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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTQBER 18, 1909. BED FUG FLIES IN LONDON STREETS SPANISH MONARCH WHOSE CROWN RESTS UNEASILY, AND REVOLUTIONIST WHOSE EXECUTION HAS PRECIPITATED CRISIS. OldsjWoirtjnan & In Mad Protest at Execution of Ferrer, Speaker Sajs King Edward to Blame. SPANISH EMBASSY OBJECT Potloe Beat Back Throngs Marching to Make Demonstration Against Spain Socialist leaders Take Vicious Flings at Royalty. MORE BOMBS ART. THROW AT BARCELONA. LISBON. Oct. 17. Cable dispatches from Barcelona itate that -the situa tion there U increasingly dlsqulet in. Twenty-seven bombs have been thrown In the lait four oaya. five persons being killed and -1 wounded. On Saturday an attempt wae made to ruh the fortreea of Montjulch to release the prisoner. A bomb thrown aaalnet the door but It failed to explode, and the attacking party fled on the approach of the guard. (Continued From First Paae. r::,; . 1 ," -I ' n iiUMMiai, in nil nnwiiinT"'i ' ifc tLM W.I h -iMilii'f 'I gf-rt. K1XG ALFONSO. men and wom-n. socialist!", anarchists n1 other radicals packed an Eaft Side ha!!, and unmolested by the police, adopted resolutions denouncing the exe cution of Ferrer. "Alfoneo. the assassin." m muttered in three lanaruages. Eiiprllh. Spanish and French, as the succeeding; ppeakers at tacked the Spanish monarch and hinted that revenge was yet to come. Emrr.a Goldman, who was the chief peaker. sought to draw a parallel be tween the case of Ferrer and thoee of Moyer Haywood and Pettibone. of the Western Federation of Miners. It was announced that a larger gathering would be held at Carnegie Hall Tuesday night. The resolutions adopted recite In part: Tnholy Trinity" Condemned. "Ths murder of Ferrer was committed by the unholy trinity-church, money and Government. This trinity revenged itself because Ferrer instigated free antl-clerl-cal schools, wherein the results of inde pendent, .science .and . pedagogy were taught. "This meeting denounces the murder as one of the worst and most cowardly crimes ever committed under the disguise of the law. and expresses its sincerest sympathy and solidarity with the thou sands of fighters for freedom who still struggle in the clutches of the Spanish Inquisition.". Although denounced by the resolutions, i the death of Ferrer was hailed by Emma Goldman as a cause for rejoicing rather than of mourning. " General Strike Advocated. "I am not here to mourn, but to cele brste Ferrers death." she crledt Jin th's age of greed, cowardice and indiffer ence, we must rejoice that there was a msn like Ferrer, who would rather die than live like a dog. -If I believed the American working men had enough revolutionary spirit. I would ask them to follow the examples of France and Italy, go on a general wrike. and declare to their bosses their trength. in honor of Ferrer." Emma Goldman was the last speaker. Among others who aroused the crowd were Alexander Berkman, her associate, who served tine for shooting II. C. Frlck. and Arthur Bullard. who knew Ferrer in France. POLICE ARE READY AT PARIS Meetings of Denunciation Held, but Xo Violence Reported. PARIS. Oct. 17. The anti-Spanish demonstrations culminated today In meetings and processions in the larger cities cf France, organized by the So cialists and workmen's organizations. The organizers laid emphasis on the peaceful character of these demonstra tions and. although .violent speeches were made, little disorder is reported. in Paris the government has taken elaborate precautions to prevent riot ing. The procession passed through a double line of police and troops. bu m lea rt its themselves furnished a line of pickets who aided in preserving order, and no collisions occurred. The Socialist Deputies and Municipal Coun cillors headed the procession, which was composed of about 12.000 persons. While passing the Spanish Embassy and several churches there were cries of "Down with the clergy!" "Down with Spain:" but the majority of the paradera refrained from disorder, obedieut to the instruction of the lead ers. Rowdies attacked a priest in the Tul leriea Gardens and attempted to throw him into the lake, but the police res cued hi;n. Only one shot was fired, nH 19 nf tht, rlotpra were arrested. In several cities the Socialist leaders and deputies led the procession. M. Juarez, the leader of the Socialists in the Chamber of Deputies, spoke at Lyons, and delegates . of the General Federation of Labor at other places. POLICE STOP GENOA PARADE Capture Flag With Inscription De nouncing King Alfonso. GENOA, Oct. 17. A Ferrer procession In which many of the marchers carried flags draped with crepe', one of them having a caricature of King Alfonso with the Inscription: "Alfonso Is a Mon ster," caused a fight with the police today- The police succeeded in capturing the offensive flag but little injury was done on either side. The procession was pre vented from approaching the Spanish Consulate. the church, must understand its duty. Rome, which has inside its walls the Vatican, that for centuries has supported all tyrannies from which to our shame the slaughter of Barcelona originated, must decree that the last crime will not remain unpunished." in(....at)nngi u hsrr Int Ion has been opened for the purpose of creating funds to establisti. in tne piazzo oi ni. faring the Vatican. Ferrer's modern school which was suppressed at Barce lona. CtllA TO BOVCOTT SPAIN Sharp Clash With Police Occurs In Day's Demonstrations, uirivi nr "it. A disorderly mob of several thousand, including a majority of the university students and many Spaniards, made a demonstration today In memory of Francisco Ferrer, i ney marched in procession through the princi nal streets, carrying red flags and cheer ing for anarchy. Two outdoor meetings were n-iu. v .1.1 .u ,.iniAn, nratinm were mnde bv Ma jor-General Enrique Loynes del Castillo. who recently was appointed envoy extra ordinary to the South American Repub lics. Resolutions were passed to boycott all Spanish goods and to accept the offer of the Stevedores' Union to refuse to un load Spanish ships until spam rescinds the order confiscating Ferrer's . estate. The mob ' attempted to approach the Spanish consulate and the bishop's palace, but was driven back by the police. The line of march was taken up to. the Church of' the Angelia. which was pelted with stones. The police charged the. rioters. A sharp fight ensued, and several persons on both sides were hurt. The mob then started to attack the office of the Diario de la Marina, but was driven DacK ana dispersed by the police. POLICE BREAK CP MEETINGS T. t iff.lnct Verrpr's Death Not . ..l ..J.-...-. l( Allowed In Philadelphia j t PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. Attempts to hold a memorial meeting to protest against the recent execution of Ferrer wtre frustrated here tonlghu by the police, who refJEcd to allow the opening of a hall hired for the .purpose. Balked in this attempt, speakers and many of their followers adjourned to the radical library'- Here they started to get the meeting under way, when the police again Interfered and compelled them to leave. ISP? Fr undue errer. RUSSIA-PUNS WAR? 10,000 BURN SPANISH FbAG I Portrait of Alfonso Also Consumed In Buenos Ayres. BLEXOS AYRES, Oct. 17.-Ten thou-: j sand parsons gathered today in one of . u . nnhiif. KnnnrM and burned the 1 Spanish flag and the portrait of King Alfonso. Resolutions to carry out a boycott on Spanish products were' adopted. Similar meetings will be held in the Interior towns. Japanese Comments on Prep arations in Siberia. REVENGE ON JAPAN HINTED ITALY PLANS AVAR ON CHURCH Ferrer's School to Be Transferred From Barcelona to Rome. ROM EX Oct. 17. All indications are that the extremists in Italy are determined to undertake an anti-clerical campaign, more vigorous even than that in France, This is being directed by the Masons, whose grand masar has issued a most v'oler.t manifesto in behalf of Ferrer and . . i ThA manifedto aald: against, me cum"-"- - , .rv Sacerdotal tyranny, still vermilion with Italian blood. Imposed and obtained, through the fright of a boy and the cowardice of the Government. the slaughter of an- innocent who was not Ju4ed. but murdered. Italy, which has -ieen scaffolds reddened, fire applied to the stakes, and the slaughter even of un armed women and children ordered by Revolution Is Predicted. PARI Oct. 17. Alenjandre Lerroux, chairman of the Republican in Barce lona, in an interview here today pre dicted a revolution in Spain and the establishment of a republic. He con sidered the execution of Ferrer the out come of the personal vengeance of King Alfonso, who. he said, always was con vinced of Ferrer's complicity in tne Domo outrage against the King on his . wed- 'J ding day. Cleveland Italians Protest. CLEVEiAND, Oct. 17. After declaring their protest and denunciation of the exe cution of Ferrer, 100 Italians in meeting here today drew up resolutions calling for a meeting of all nationalities to make similar demonstration next Sunday. Police Check Dutch Crowds. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 17. A Ferrer pro test meeting here today was followed by an attempt at a demonstration before the Spanish Consulate, but the crowds were held in check by the police. Windows Smashed In Belgium. i BRUSSEJLS, Oct. 17. Ferrer demonstra tions were held in the principal cities of Belgium today. At Liee rowdies smashed the windows of churches and religious establishments. ' JEWELED WOMAN IN JAIL Confesses to police She Tried to Pass Worthless Checks. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17. Mrs. ' Bessie Baine-Avant, a well-dressed . woman, wearing Jewelry valued at 1500. and her 16-year-oid daughter, -were arrested here today, changed with having passed a worthless check at- a department store. The woman confessed, according to the police, that she had passed bad checks in Chicago stores -amounting to $300 for clothing and cash and that she previously had defrauded merchants at Des Moines. She had lived in San Francisco and had lost a fortune given to her by her hus band a few years ago upon her divorce. She was on her way, she said, to Cin Of 100,000 Inhabitants of Vladivos tok, ' 50,000 Are Soldiers, and Work on Fortifications Is Pros ecuted With All Dispatch. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 17. Phophecles of a second war between Japan and Rus sia are made in the Hochi Chimbun, a Tokio paper. Under the heading, Super ficial Peace," the newspaper, brought by v. trmr.T.Aa nt Tnrifn. tndav. commenting on an Interviewe'with B. Sasaki, a Japa nese. Member of Parliament returned from Siberia and Manchuria, says: T n the fnrt that no small sacrifices have been made for completing the mllitarv nreDaratlons in Harbin and Vladivostok, and it is said a strict and suspicious watch is being kept on the actions of Japan, it would be quite ob vious that the Russians are thinking of a war of revenge. "Vladivostok is being extensively forti fied and only a small part opened to trade. Of the 100,000 Inhabitants, 60.000 are soldiers. Now that the right to con struct the Klrin-Holryong Railroad haa been secured, Japan should turn her ex ertions to competition with Russia in Ktrin . and Mongolia and checkmate Russia, who Is seeking an outlet on the sea or japan. VANDERBILT IS IN WRECK With New York Central Officials Is Causht In Smash-up. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Oct. 17. A wrecK in wnicn v. 1..--0. of the lew xorit tnui, . -i-or- rf li road. 11 nil W man, ci-ii - t- K Vanderbllt. Jr., a director, figured, occurred at Rhinecliff. on the Hudson River, about 20 miles norm 01 nere, early ivuj. One passenger, a peddler, of New York, was killed and ten were injured. The train was the third section of No. 36, the New York express from the West. The eigni cars ui m nun " thrown from tne iracn oy a uruneu rn D.wn Vewmnn and Vander- iUCBBIB. Jl V l , 1 . niaan in thft rear car. Idle DHL 1 ' , ' House." The smoker and a day coach rolled over on their sides, ana james Kraskie, 21 years old, ' New. York, was crushed to aeavu. Sole Portland Asents for Royal Worcester Corsets and Ladies Home Journal Patterns Child's Bath Robes $1.85 When children's bath robes cost so little as these and are in such splendid qualities, surely you can afford to let all your little folks have' one. We have them for chil dren from 2 to 14 years of age in very neat styles; eiderdown ma- tprinls nrieed at $1.oj ' - r to .53,75 Bonnets!. 75 -20 $20 New and pretty styles arriving daily in bonnets for children from 1 to 6 years of age; materials are felts and velvet; charming styles; prices run from $1. 10 to Sweaters at $1.69 Juvenile sweaters; all-wool in plain white or white with blue or pink trimmings; sizes 1 to 4 years, specially ' priced Monday gfj Boys' Suits $3.48 Suits for boys from 2 to 6 years of ape; knickerbocker styles; fine quality materials; many models priced at .j.o 1 K KIl vj i uiuu s?s"o Hats at $10.00 Our millinery chief, ever on the alert for better values than rule in other stores, received word of a decided bargain in smart hats to be picked up in an Eastern city made a hurried trip to see them, and once he viewed the lot, a pur chase was quickly made. There are large and medium shapes, also a few of the most popular fancies in small hats, and the entire lot are trimmed in the best taste and style. The colors are black, navy, brown, taupe, and in fact all of the leading colors. See the window display and we won't have to ask you up to see the rest of the hats. Remember that there are values up to $15 in (Pi f f)f) the lot. Your choice of these hats plUUJ Women s Shoes at $3.50 Pair Particular women are concerned in this announcement, for not only are good shoes sold for three-fifty, but the styles are the ones that fashion says are absolutely correct, and the men Ave have to sell thoni take pride in the way they are fitted. Shoe fit ting is a science that cannot be learned in a short time and our men are all men of long and thorough training. STYLE B156 A button shoe of kid leather, blade cloth ton, round edge, sole and medium heel, splendid wearing shoe, at the low price of pair STYLE B153 Women's Piugree Gloria shoe, button style, made with a medium round toe. good weight, extension sole, durable and QQ Cfl stylish, at OOiuU STYLE B110 Women's Pingree Gloria shoe, in patent kid, button style with dull kid tops, and a new 'neat toe, excellent style, for Cfi this low price OOiJU STYLE 175 Women's Pingree Gloria shoe, one that combines good appearance and style with com fort, exceptional value, at Cf this low price . .OuiuU WE CARRY 78 STYLES IN WO MEN'S SHOES AT $3.50 S3.50 See Our New Tailored Suits for $49.50 A high-priced tailor would be warmly complimented if he turned out a suit the equal of this for $75. S mgn r"'"" ! . - r I l t C7C U inst rereived four t We A hiah-oriced tailor wouia oe vuurnny : : T-C -j Antgnpnve pnrt)nni if eaual tor $75. We have iust received four dozen auestion whether it s possioie iu -j quesiiuu r , A maker of fine coods only. The suits are suits from one of the most exclusive - --- -- " , , . faThioned on the lines that the season's most exacting siyie uemunus They are made of extra fine quality JcTolho-r fancy worsted, in plain colors and wide range of fancy mixtures Some are in gQ gQ ly-pl very gracefully trimmed. A wonderful suit value at .UU r.rrt. rvmi norpi ca PFs NEW OPERA CO ATS NEW FALL CO ATS St. W t Lo ivcrr xxv-ri. j Royal Wash Taffeta at 59c Best quality of Royal: wash quality tatteta suk iu an know what you regularly pay. A silk sale Monday gfj g Thiss PorLndVlaVgVst'siik"store'andthis week we will make a bowing of the newest and most correct things in silk materials for Princess dresses. These are the new moire poplins, niches wide, soft, beautiful finish that drape gracefully; all CO EjQ colors, priced at, the yard $1.25 BLACK DRESS GOODS AT 98c YD. 1O80 yards of the season's best weaves; hard twisted yarns or soft woven cheviot effects; very serviceable and stylish for Win tor r VJ- grade that usually sold at $1.25 the yard, Q Op special Monday and Tuesday : ' ' V " V-r 1 POT ORED DRESS GOODS, extra special reduction on qualities and trades you cannot afford to miss. Four. grades are bargain iZed;Ca wide range of choice in weave, color and pattern. Read of the values : ' r. $1.00 grade $1.25 grade $1.50 grade $l.o grade u.J 7Qr the vd. 89c the yd. fl. I tne ya. Sewing Machines $1 Week Our Club plan makes it easy to buy sewing machines. We are sole Portland agents for Standard Sewing Machines, rec ognized all over America as the best possible to make or buy. The Standard Rotary is recognized as a peer of any sewing machine on the market. It is the great two-in-one machine; 'a lock or chain stitch machine at your pleasure; suitable for any work you wish it -to perform. Easy terms of pay ment are not our chief attraction; high quality in sewing machines is what determines our customers and a thorough investigation into the merits of all machines sold in Port land "will make you choose a Standard. One buys a sewing machine but once in a life-time (if they buy a Standard) and this investment should be carefully made. We guar antee every machine we sell for 10 years. Let our sewing machine expert demonstrate to you the many superior merits of the Standard ; show you now easy it runs ; tne wore u v m uo and explain how we sell them at $1 per Week VL; jr m -e- ippu We Have Plenty of the Wanted Beaver Hats You know haw hard they are to get andjverymuch in demand Beaver is for this season's blackbeaminagreat variety of shapes $5,00 tO $10.00 Each nnr second floor millinery salons special V"'" y CLUB'CfiLLS COOK Explorers' Society to Probe Mountain-Climbing Record. INVITATION IS DECLINED Two Members Refuse Offer to Help Find Records on Top of Mount McKlnley Which Cook Says He Left There In 1906. NEW YORK, Oct. 17,-Dr. 'Frederick A. Cook left New York for Toledo, O., to Sght to do more lecturing. He sa d he had nothing to -add to the PMount Mc Klnley controversy, but was Arm In M resolve io abandon his lecture tour after ml week to begin preparation, for hi. proposed expedition to Mount McKlnley U Recover the records he says he left 1 Dr8 CooTb'y request appeared today be fore a special committee of the Explorers Aub of 1 ich he is a member. The club is inducting an investigation of his Mount MrWnlev climb. He was accompanied by nls mwyer The committee informed him hat no charges had baen preferred by the club but that. the Investigation was on?y undertaken to put his Mount. Mc Klnley climb officially on the records, to. do this, a thorough inquiry was SooTconsIdered this fair and ex plaTned that he was leaving town tonight. m nm in the cltv within ten days, when a date for his appearance be fore the committee could be fixed. This was agreed upon. Anthony Fiala, a member of the com mittee, today declined formally to accept Dr Cook's invitation to take part In an expedition to recover records said to have been left on Mount McKlnley s sum mit by Dr. Cook. Flala declined on the ground that he waa not an experienced mountain climber. . . Professor H. C. Parker, of Columbia Unlversltv. who received a similar re quest! also was present. He too formally declined the Invitation, saying that he was going to try to scale the peak him self next Springy JAP SUBSIDY FUND HEAVY Big Sums Paid to Trans-Pacific Freight Service. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 17. Under the new arrangement of the Japanese ship subsid"" the Osaka Shosen Kaisha the Japanese company ich is operating a new line of steamers between Seat tle and Tacoma and the Orient, in con nection with the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puge! Sound Railway, will receive a bonus of 500,000 for its American "eThee'Nippon Yusen Kaisha, which operates a line in oonnecUon with the Hill roads, will receive a bonus of t'50 000, while ,970,000 will go to the Tovo Kisen Kaisha for its line to San Francisco. This company also re ceives 200,000 for a South American service. STARTS TO FUNERAL, LOST Wealthy Maryland Man -Mysterious ly Drops From Sight. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 17.-(SpecIal.) What has happened to John Bowe, of Krellin, Md., who left his home 10 days ago to attend tne runerai services u.ti hte brother. Thomas Bowe, which were held yesterdjy afternoon under the aus pices of ttfo local Lodge of Elks, is puzzling relatives and authorities. Thomas Bowe. well-known in mining circles, who had resided In Los Angeles during the last seven years and was con sidered wealthy, died on the morning of the 6th Inst., at his home. Central and Slauson avenues. , Dr. W. Duffleld. the attending physician, immediately notified the brother in Maryland. He received a telegram the same day. stating that John Bowe had left for Los Angeles. Five days elapsed and he failed to put iif his appearance. Dr. Duffleld tele graphed again and Mrs. Bowe wired that her husband hod left on' the sixth and that he should be In Los Angeles. Care ful Inquiry at the large hotels failed to revpal his presence here. Finally the body was placed in the vault at Rosedale Cemetery, after short services at the fu neral parlors, and Dr. Dufheld notified the Los Anpeles police of the strange disappearance of the brother. From a telegram by Mrs. Bowe In Mary land, It was learned that her husband had carried several hundred dollars with him on the trip. Bavarians drink most of the beer they make. Of a product of nearly half a bll liiui pallors, last ear. only . seventy-three million gallon were exported. The horns consumption Is 24$ qnartfl a year for every man, woman and child In the kingdom. W. M. t,Arp. Preside' B. WILCOX, President. You should know about our "Special Combination" policy. Many men are finding it just the form of life insurance they hare been wanting. May we. send you a sample? E. cookie.,.;.. . "Vlce-Presldem- M. M. JOHSSOX, Secretary. S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-Fres. and General Manager. . ... . Heme Office, Lnmber Exchange Bide-, rortland, Or.