VOL. XUX.-NO. 15.Q95. l 0X0, ORI APRIL -15. IPOS. V CABINET IN POWER IN TURKEY Tewfik Pasha Is Stop gap for Kiamil. YOUNG TURKS ARE WIPED OUT Religious Party in Control Under Constitution. ' , SULTAN ISSUES EDICT Vast Crowd Clieers New Cabinet When Installed Troops and Peo ple Jjoyal to Sultan Army Returns to Service. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 14.-After the ttrrlng events of yesterday and the early part of today,' the successful formation of a Cabinet and the- Issue of an Imperial proclamation ordainln the observance of the Sheri lams and the preservation of the constitution served to bring about a comparatively peaceful situation here to night. The new Cabinet, of which Tew fik Pasha is the Grand Vizier, has been Installed. The formation of the Cabinet has great ly relieved the tenelon. Most of the peo ple passed a sleepless night, owing; to the continuous discharge of musketry. To night the city Is quiet, the troops have returned to their barracks and the crowds In the Stamboud quarter have retired to their homes. Confidence Is gradually re turning, although the military eltuation will require all the energies of the new government for Its successful handling and the promulgation of wise measures, so the army may be placed on a more satisfactory basis. Fortunately, the new Minister of War. Bdhelm Pasha, is gen erally respected, and It is believed he will restore order. Young; Turkey Obliterated. It Is noteworthy that, while the revo lution of last July was the work of of ficers, the present iP1om5.jy?fl carried j forward by the" solSle'rs?atared by the religious party. The rising has resulted In the complete obliteration of the com mittee of union and progress, while many deputies representing the committee have resigned or remain In their homes. Dur ing the whole thrilling episode, the salient feature of the revolution was the loyalty of the troops and the people to the Sul tan, whose name was frequently ac claimed, and the absence of attacks on the lives and property of citizens. The new Cabinet discussed the situa tion tonight. The Grand Vlsier and the Bhelk-ul-Islam arrived at the Porte in state and were cheered by an Immense crowd. The precincts of the Porte were crowded In every part and the hall where the ministry was Installed was packed to overflowing. Klamll Will Resign Office. An Imperial order was Issued appoint ing Tewfik Pasha Urand Vlsier and con firming Zla Kddln KfTendl as Shelk-ul Islam. It also ordained the strict ob servance of the Sheri laws and the preservation of the constitution "for the maintenance of security and progress and for the government and welfare of all my people." The Sultan adds that the observance of the Instructions laid down In the order Is of the utmost im portance and concludes by invoking di vine assistance on the efforts of the tirand Vlsier and the Cabinet, which Is composed of elements outside of the par liamentary parties and which generally is considered as transitory and likely to lead eventually to the return of the cx Orand Vlsier. Kiamil Pasha. and the ex War Minister, Nartrn Pasha, two of the most popular men in Turkey. Ahmed Rlia, President of the Cham ber, has been replaced by Ismail Kem mal. provisional leader of the Liberal I'nlon. The Sultan has ordered the re moval from Constantinople of Hussein Jahld, chief editor of the Tanin, and of Rahml and Javld, Deputies from Salon ika, the appointment of Zohrab, an In fluential member of the Liberal rnion. to be Vice-President of the .Chamber of Deputies, and Anally the removal of thu officers of the Salonika battalion cf Chausseurs. The casualties resulting from the rioting yesterday Include Xaztm Pasba. Min ister of Justice in the late cabinet, who was mintaken for Rlza Pasha. Minister of Marine, and killed; Rlza Pasha, Min ister of Marine, who was wounded, and adik Tasha, who was killed. There were alo several casualties among the troops. May lie civil War. Much anxiety Is felt concerning the attitude of the second and third army corps at Adrianople and Salonika. Should they remain faithful to the Com mittee of Union and Progress, the result must be civil war. There was a curious scene in St. So phia Square on Tuesday afternoon. Alone the sides were massed Infantry men In deep blue uniforms, together with many Salonika chasseurs in khaki. In the middle of the square groups of sol diers were seated on the ground. Turkish fashion. In big circles. Moving from group to group were white-turbaned liadjals talking earnestly. Fw civilians were visible and no doubtful-looking characters. At intervals the soldiers lined up and cheered the new arrivals, fresh bands cf mutineers. The conversation gen Aoneluld on cg a. NEW N0RD1CA TO TRY MARRIAGE AGAIN PRIMA DONNA TO WED . NEW YORK FINANCIER. George W. Young Is Happy Man. Date for Wedding Not Set, but Formal Engagement Made. NEW YORK, April 14. (Special.) Mme. Lillian Nordica. of the Metropoli tan Opera Company, is to be married to George AV. Toung, banker and member of many of New York's exclusive clubs. For several" months rumor has linked the name of the prima donna ajid the financier, and reports that they were en gaged were met by denials from Mme. Nordica, although many of her Intimate friends were aware that it was only a matter of time when the singer would Bet gossip at rest by a, formal announce ment. This she did at a dinner party In Hotel Plaza a few nights ago, ar.d both the prima donna and her fiance were showered with congratulations. The news was kept secret until today. Mme. Nordica is in Brantford, Canada, where she is to sing in concert. To night she authorized the press to con firm the story that she was to be mar ried to Mr. Young. No date for the wedding has been set PROFESSOR COURTS DEATH Chicago Man Will Go to Philippines to Take T7p Jones' Work. SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. Pro fessor F. C. Slmms, of the Chicago Mu seum of Natural History, wil sail on the Japanese liner Chlyo Maru Friday to take up the work of Dr. 'William Jones, who was killed by natives In the Philippines some weeks ago while in vestigating the wild tribes of the coun try In the Interest of the museum. Professor Slmms expects to remain in the islands nearly a year, and will go directly to the vicinity in which his predecessor met his death. DIAMOND MAKER ARRESTED Paris Police Capture Le Moyne After Four Months. PARIS, April 14. Henry LeMoyne, who gained considerable notoriety last year by trying to prove that he could manufacture diamonds, was arrested here today on charges of securing money from an English diamond mine owner on false pretenses by asserting that he could manufacture diamonds. He was placed, on trial, but fled Just before the final hearing of the case. He was sentenced to ten years Impri sonment. This was In January and since that time he has been missing. GARDINER IS ACQUITTED Kentucklan Who Killed Whaler Ex onerated on Self-Defense Plea. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 14. Eu gene Gardiner, who is connected with several prominent Kentucky families, was acquitted this afternoon of the charge of having murdered Joseph Cor doza, colored boat steerer of the whaler Bowhead. who was killed while the ves sel was in the Arctic Ocean. The Jury was out over 22 hours. Gardiner's plea was self defense. This was his second trial in the United States Circuit Court, the former Jury having disagreed. DIRIGIBLE TESTS PLANNED American Soldiers to Maneuver In Sky This Year. DES MONES. Iowa, April 14. It was announced tonight by Major March. of the Military Board in session here, that an Army balloon corps would be used during the maneuvers at Fort Des Moines, September 20 to 26. The aeronaut drills will be under the di rection of -Captain Ouray and the eqlp ment will include a dirigible balloon of latest model. Attacks upon an imaginary battleship will be made. FARNUM TO AID MRS. GOULD Chicago Attorney Will Take Actor's Deposition in Divorce Case. NEW YORK. April 14. Loul? C. Ehle a Chicago attorney, was appointed by Justice Hendrick in the Supreme Court today as a commissioner to take the tes timony of Dustln Farnum, the actor, to be used in behalf of Katherlne Clemmons Gould In her suit against Howard Gould. Dustin farnum was a guest at a hotel In Lynchburg, Va., when Mrs. Gould was there. BISHOP HAS WINDFALL Gets Anonymous Gift of $25,000 to Build Parish-House. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April 14. Bishop Moreland, of the Episcopal diocese of Sucramentor received a gift of J2S,0iX this afternoon from an unknown, the money to be used in the construction of a stone parish house in Sacramento. NO PRIMARY IN BAY STATE Massachusetts Assembly Turns Down Direct Election Bill. BOSTON. Mass.. April It. The General Assembly today rejected a bill provldini for the election of United States Sen ators by the. peop.l . 1 NEW TRIAL GIVEN TO LOUIS GLASS Appellate Court Holds Conviction Invalid. FINDS TWO ERRORS IN TRIAL Irrelevant Evidence Admitted by Judge. INSTRUCTIONS NOT RIGHT Telephone Official Convicted of Bribery to Be Tried Again, but ' Chief Witness Has Died Since Trial. SAN FRANCISCO. Aorll 14 . cision of the District Court of Appeals, handed down today, the conviction of Louis Glass, ex-vice-president and gen- e manager of the Pacific States Tel- company, found guilty of hav ing offered a bribe to Supervisor Thom as F. Lonergan to Influence his vote on the granting- rr a ,.,..i. .. Home Telephone Company, is reversed and a new trial ordered. the reversal la based upon two points: First, th. oi- i -MiutDaiun in lo evi dence of matters pertaining to certain -.-..-.....,. , relation to the Home telephone Company franchise in Oak- ,.CJU Dy me appellate Judges to be irrelevant to tho a . v iiiBi ana. second, that Judge William p. Iawlor VZ "'"uci me jury, as request ed by the dffmu - " " -v luiww me re- Pacific States Telephone Company, to lu wu.ueuce meir minds, nor to view his refusal as an Indication that "0 was WUDhO n av Man , , . might incriminate the defense. Indictment Not Model. The decision of the appellate 1. tices sustains t li c 1 .u . . -- - ".".tuiioin unaer which Glass was tried, though after -"-"- ujMMni.,r-ts text they declare it to be "not a- model ' while sufficient for Its purpose. against Glass waa brOUerbt nn Atni. OA iftn. . ' gvpuvipuna on Sep tember 5. 1907- Vio wo. , . Judge Lawlor to serve five years in the Rtnta I t . . j,... icuii,,,. -lne neaith of thi PriSOner WAS V,rv .nnn. . .3 1 ... j ,vw. oiiu uo was 11 D- erated on ball on that account, pend ing the result of his appeal. The first case against Glass resulted in a nfis trial. and his conviction followed the second presentation of the evidence. Second Verdict Overruled. Since the Inception of the bribery graft Investigation in this city two and a half years ago, four convictions have been obtained those of Eugene E. Schmitz, ex-Mayor of the city; M. W. Coffey. an ex-supervisor; Abraham (Concluded on Page 2.) SINGER DEFEATED BY. BOSTON BEANS TETRAZZIXI FORCED TO DELAx" TRIP BY IXDIGESTIOX." Great Prima Donna Boasts She Can Eat Anything, Tjut Has Found Her Match. New York. Anril iiict.i ..i,. - v-!"....ti. xuwer, Tetrazzini is the victim of Boston baked beans and Boston brown bread, and Is 111 In her. apartments In- the Knickerbocker Hotel. Her digestion, which, she Is proud to say. has -assimilated miiT-nn.... dish, fell down before Boston beans and Boston Drown bread on Sunday morning, and as a result she had t iai. ho. -4n j . to Europe. She -was booked to eail this morning on tne Mauretanla, to open the opera season at Covent Garden In London in "La Traviata," on April 20. But at the last moment Signor BaselU, her manager, cancelled the passage. Mme. Tetrazzini, who Is as robust as most prime donne, had often told her friends that she could eat anything, and some of them told her to beware of Bos ton. She laughed. After a breakfast of beans and brown' bread, she ate a box of sardines later in the day. While she might have been able to handle the beans and. brown bread, her stomach rebelled when the eardines came along. DISTILLERY TO BE SEIZED Uncle Sam to Take Over 8000 Bar rels or Whisky for Violations. WASHINGTON, April 14. Formal In structions were issued today to Collec tor Goldsborough at Baltimore direct ing him to seize the plant of the Car roll Springs Distillery Company, one of the largest registered grain distil leries In Maryland. The Government will take possession of nearly 8,000 barrels of whisky. An Investigation has shown, it Is al leged, that the law was being violated sufficiently to cause the forfeiture of the plant. It is said the charges in volve the' discovery of new whisky In old barrels, the substitution of new whisky for older whisky and its re moval without the payment of 11.10 a gallon to the Government, and the sub stitution of gin for whisky. SUICIDE AFTER "FUNERAL Brewery Employe Goes to Join Man for Whom He Worked. LOS ANGELES. April 14. Ludwig Flschbaek, 45 years oiawaji, affected by the funeral of his employer; Fred Maier, president of the Maler Brewing Company, which he attended yesterday, that he ended his life early today by hanging himself to a tree In the rear of his home at Forty-seventh street and Santa Fe avenue. STABBED WITH HIS PENCIL Clerk Falls and Drives It Through His Lung. . SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Charles Westran, a clerk, was the victim today of a curious accident which may result seriously. He slipped and fell on the Santa Fe dock, the weight of his body driving a lead pencil which was in his pocket so deeply into his chest that its point pierced his left lung. 'MMMM THAT'S GREAT!' OlRtArn r-x r- r- . I . " " 7 " T INCOME TAX NOW DEMQGRAT1G PUN But Party in Senate Di vides on Tariff. SOME WILL SEEK PROTECTION Majority . Opposes Stone's Philippine Policy. . ECONOPJIY, CRIES ALDRICH Says Bill Will Raise More Revenue Than Estimated and New Com mittee Will Pare Down Annual Expenses. "WASHINGTON, April 14.4-For than four hours the Democratio members of the Senate conferred today in an effort to agree upon a tariff miw i the session Culberson, the minority leader. announced mat tne Democrats had agreed to support an Income tax amendment, to stand for substantial reductions and to fight for a decrease in the rates on the necessities of life. . The decision is tot binding and the meeting was not entirely harmonious. Some Senators admitted frankly that they would seek protection for the industries of their states. Not Unit on Philippines. Stone spoke in favor of his programme of Independence for the Filipinos after 15 years and absolute free trade with the islands during that period. Foster was opposed to free trade with any of the colonies. Neither of these Ftenatnm w pras apparent, could have obtained a ma jority or the Democrats for his proposi tion had a vote been taken. Onlv nn nn question was the conference agreed and tnat was the Income tax. The Senate finance committee haa had tne benefit of the advice or-the best ex perts in the Government service wh h clare the bill as amended by the Senate will raise much more money than ap pears, and Aldrtch still Insists that no additional internal taxes will be needed Cut Down Expenditures. Great dependence Is placed by "the senate lawyers on the work done by ex Senator Hemenway on behalf of the new benate committee on nubile exnenHitur-so Information Is being collected by him which will be used in paring oown annual appropriations. Senate leaders have taken the position that governmental extravag onee must cease and it is reported that Mr. Hemenway will recommend a reduc tion of about S35.000.oon from th vu 000 of permanent funds and that a like sum be pruned from the regular annual appropriations for the various executive Newlands Explains Changes. WASHINGTON. April 14. Explaining CConcluded on Page 5.) JAPAN DISCERNS GERMAN MOTIVE KNOWS DESIRE TO SEVER ALLI ANCE WITH BRITAIN. Discontent Only Exists Among Brit ish Residents in Orient Who. Dislike Japan. TOKIO, April 14 fSneolol 1 I.-. anese publicists do not take seriously s merman Insinuation that Great ltaln is dlsaatinfi .Uk .v. . . io Aogig. Japanese alliance and wishes to abro- -iney believe that ot reflect official views and that it pure newspaper invention, intended o alienate English sympathy because f existing Anglo-German differences a to Chinese oiiMtion. Canton-Hankow railway difficulty. They say that doubtless visitors to the open ports of China get the idea that Englishmen in the Far East have regara tne alliance with frfenrilv vob T . . . . -" iiiu everytning Japanese are In bad odor there at present and. If the alliance depended upon the votes of British subjects in ixcuciuisiiu, us existence would 9 unei. Englishmen in China it I. j may feel momentnrv nmKH.A j - - j rc ina face of Japanese competition, yet It Is transitory phenomenon. LONDON TO SELL SNARK Abandons South Sea Cruise Has Six Books Ready. SAN FRANCISCO. Anrll uo,.t.i' News from Sydney, bv wav r.t w.i.i to to the effect that Jack London has offered his vessel, the Snark for sale. He wants $8000. although the boat cost him $30,000 In San Francisco. London said to reporter in Sydney: "Owing to my illness I have been forced to abandon the South Sea pect to be back in San Francisco in June, i nave six works ready for publi cation. One is a book iooiin ..v. .i voyage in the Snark; another is a col lection or south Sea stories, the third a collection of Hawaiian atnrio. others are Klondike stories. I am now writing a boiomon Island novel, dealing with plantation work, with in o-j j venture. It will be called 'The Strong Ttnnil MRS. TAFT HEARS RECITAL Secretary Wilson's Daughter rieases . rJMnyjby Her Singing. NEW YORK, April 14. TInfler th ronage of Mrs. W. H. Taft, Mrs. James S. Sherman, Mrs. Philander C Knox and a number of well-known New York wo men.' Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, appeared in a concert in the tlt.i tonight, the first time since her return alter tour years of vocal stiirtv .hm..i A distinguished comnanv llntunn .,t. appreciation to the soprano's rendering 11 neiuni aria and several groups of Bonss. noticeable femong them being i classical German Ileder snd avorai . era French songs. Miss Wilson has grand opera ambitions. NEWS VENDERS ARE FINED Eight Who Sold Racing Charts Pun ished by Court. LOS ANGELES, April 14. The eight persons, one of them a woman, who were arrested yesterday for selling San Francisco daily newsnanor. taining tips on horse races were fined today. Each of them entered a plea or guilty. Justice Frederlckson in imposing the fines said: "The people of this community sire that we shall not have racing or any of Its attendant features, and you must live up to the laws they have made In this respect" The fines ranged from 5 to $20. DOUBLE SUICIDE AT SEA Two Girls, Fellow Passengers but ..Strangers, Shoot Themselves. LIVERPOOL. April 14. During the voyage of the liner Lucania. which sailed from New York April 7. two young wo men who had occupied a seconcf-class cabin together, committed suicide by shooting. They were Margaret Clark, 24 years old. who is believed to have been a- resident of Brooklyn, and Annie Miller. 22 years old, whose former resi dence Is not known. Miss Clark shot her self Thursday. Her companion was greatly agitated over the occurrence, and four days later took her own life in the same manner. ICE WRECKS GORGE PIERS Big Jam at Niagara Proves Serious to Property. LEWISTON, N. Y., April 14. The ice in the Niagara Gorge has settled con siderably, and shows that several of the docks have been wrenched from their moorings and that the damage will be more serious than had been suspected. BRITISH CRUISER DAMAGED Rumored Accident to Argyle at Ply mouth Alarms London. LONDON, April 14. Rumors from Plymouth say the British cruiser Ar gyle has met witn an accident. The Admiralty baa no advices. TALE OF PITIFUL TRAGEDY OF SEA Denver Girl Lured to . Ruin on Vessel. MESSAGE PLACED IN BOTTLE Rosaline Rockayn Asks That Her Brother Be Notified. ABDUCTED FROM BAY CITY Stranger in San Francisco, She Asks Man to Lead Her to Lodgings, Is Drugged and Then Carried Away. OAKLAND, Cal.. April 14. After drift ing for weeks in the Pacific Ocean," the plaything of the winds and waves, a message purporting to tell of the plight of Rosaline Rockayn, a Denver girl, who came to this city last month, strange to Its people and its ways, only to be drugged and carried out to sea by a man who had offered her his services as guide to a boarding-house, was washed upon the waterfront today. The paper was contained In a. bottle which the girl threw from the cabin porthole of her prison ship, trusting that her appeal would realch someone who would Inform her relatives and bring about her release. The message is head ed: "Pacific Ocean, March 13. 1909." It begins: Tells Pitiful Story. "T cast this bottle overboard with the hope that it will be found. I arrived from the East Thursday and, being a stranger to San Francisco, did not know where to find the main part of the city. A gentleman, as I supposed at the time, met me on the waterfront and asked me if I were looking for someone." Continuing, the message tells of the kind offer of this man to see the- girl safely housed, of his success in persuad ing her to come aboard a ship to wait - (Concluded on Page 5.) INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 56 3 degrees; minimum. 41.2 degree. TODAY'S Possibly light showers; warmer: northwest winds. foreign. New Cabinet Installed In Turkey. Tount Turkey party crushed and Klamll Puha to resume office. Page 1. Japan attributes rumors of British discon tent with alliance to German poller. Page 1. Roosevelt declines public reception mt Mom basa; good hunting- In prospect. Page 6. Bloody fight results from religious riot In Mexico. Page 3. National. General Hodges to command Department of Columbia. Page 3. Democratic Senators agree to vote for In come tax but can't agree on tariff. Page 1. Cabinet dfscuHses plan for closer co-operation of departments. Page 2. Taft goes to New York and announces choice of Summer home. Page-2. Politics. Illinois Senate committee won over by wiles of women suffragists. Page 4. Domestic. Patten will sell out wheat, but says ad vance will continue. Page 3. San Francisco Court of Appeals arranta Louis Glass new trial. Fag l. r"ni Jack London will sell yacht Snark because health falls. Page 1. Tetrazzini, made sick by Boston beans, postpones voyage to Europe. Page 1. Breeland, extradited from Portland, says he would rather die than go to prison Pag3 1. Nordica to marry New York banker. Page 1. Letter cast up on beach at Oakland tells of ocean tragedy. Page 1. Pacific Northwest. Stayton bank offers $500 reward for would be robbers; still fugitives. Page C. Eugene wins injunction suit and will pro ceed with new power plant. Page Schively Investigation to be taken ud at once. Page . Defunct Pacinc livestock association took bogus notes to pay agents commission. Pag3 6. Wheat shortage in Walla Walla V alley greatest ever known. Page 3. Sports. Portland wins 11 -Inning game from Sac ramento 1-0. Page 7. Games of Grammar School League are well attended. Pa.ge 7. Coast League scores: Portland 1. Sacra - mento u; Lou Angeles 3, San Francisco 1; Vernon i. Oakland 4. Page 7. Johnson and Ketchel matched for 21 rounds. Page 7. Go ten wins wrestling match with MahmouL Pago 7. Wrestler Franklin thrown by local man. Page 7. Commercial and Marine. Forty-cent advance in local flour market. Page 17. Wheat prices go higher at Chlcas-o Page 17. Selling of stocks on poor crop outlook Page 17. 0 Wireless operators receive orders to for ward messages from vessels at sea to nearest hyuographlc ofttce. Page It. Portland and Vicinity. Gross negligence by water board employes charged by R. H. Lamson. Page 4. County Jail now holds seven men accused of murder. Page 12. Plans announced for alterations to post office to accommodate Increased busi ness. Page 16. Millers announce sharp advance in flour prices. Page 10. Proprietors of "suit clubs" charged with conducting gambling games. Page XI. Ex-Son a tor Simon's candidacy 'for Mayor strengthened by division among his op ponents. Page 10. Harriman declines Invitation of Northwest Shriners to attend grand council. Page 16. Movement is on foot to stock Lower Co lumbia with bass. Page 9. Discovery of Egyptian embalroer's last methods adopted by Coroner. Page 11. Council grants blanket franchise to street railway company and orders Investiga tion of freight hauling. Page 10. Second night of Klrmess is as big triumnsi first. Page 13. 1 1 &I105.0