I THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. .TTTXK HO. mm.
ROOSEVELT-LODGE
CONFERENCE DUE
tx-President's View of Admin
istration May Develop
as Result Thereof.
TAFT MAY ATTEND, RUMOR
Bay State Senator Said to Be in
Quandary as to What Coarse to
Pursue, Pending the Session.
Hughes' Name Mentioned.
BOSTON, Mass.. June 29. (Special.)
Moves on the National political chess
board within the next 48 hours, it can
be stated with some degree of authority,
may decide:
If President Roosevelt Is to indorse the
present Administration and support Pres
ident Taft for a re-nomination.
If Governor Charles E. Hugfhes Is to
surrender his place on the United States
Supreme Court bench to accept a nomina
tion for a third term at Albany.
Whether Theodore Roosevelt ia to shake
the big; stick In the face of an "erring
protege" and again enter the political
arena as a candidate for the Presidential
nomination.
Whether Henry Cabot Lodge, in his
contest for re-election to the United
States Senate, in the event of an open
breach between the present-and recent
occupant of the White House, is to cast
Siis polttical fortunes with President Taft
r Colonel Roosevelt.
Conference Is Scheduled.'
There is tonight only one thing which
Is certain, and that is that there is to
be some kind of political conference con
cerning which no one ia disposed to talk
t the home of Senator Lodge at Nahant,
Mass., temoriw night. Colonel Roose
Velt will be there. He admitted that
tact today.
President Taft and Representative
(Nicholas Longworth are expected and
there are many close political observers
Jvho place the names of Governor
Hughes and United States Senator Mur
ray Crane in the list of those who have
bromised to participate in the confer
ence. Colonel Roosevelt will go to Nahant
from Cambridge tomorrow afternoon and
Jvill remain overnight at Senator Lodge's
home. He may be Joined there by Presi
flent Taft. who will reach Beverly to
morrow, although there are many who in
sist that Colonel Roosevelt, Senator
fjodga and Representative Longworth
will go from Nahant to Beverly in an
automobile. The distance between the two
Villages is not more than 18 miles and
the run could be made in 20 minutes.
Colonel Roosevelt' auto, in which he
rod from Oyster Bay to the Grand Cen
tral station in New Tork, this morning.
In less than an hour, is being brought to
Providence, R. I., on a Sound steamer.
IThe chauffeur will proceed to Swampscott
fcnd there await instructions.
"Yes, I am going to Nahant to spend
Tuesday night with Senator Lodge,"
Mr. Roosevelt told the reporters Just
before he reached Boston on the Bay
State Limited, at 3 o'clock. He said
there was nothing else he cared to say
about his plans for Wednesday and
Thursday.
There ws no end of speculation here
tonight, but few seemed to possess any
authentic information, and these chosen
few, including Roosevelt, declined to
talk for publication. It can be stated
with authority, however, that Mr.
Roosevelt is still feeling his way. He
has not decided that he will or will
not indorse the Taft. Administration.
Colonel Roosevelt talked with Gov
ernor Hughes over the telephone yes
terday and. while they will meet at the
Harvard commencement tomorrow, it
is a safe wager to say that the Gov
ernor will not participate in a political
conference, either at Nahant or Beverly
despite reports to the contrary which
are being circulated here tonight.
From the same authentic source, it
is learned that if Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Hughes confer on politics it
will be at Sagamore Hill.
There is a growing belief in well-informed
political circles that Governor
Hughes has already indicated to Colonel
Roosevelt by letter and long-distance
telephone that he will not withdraw his
acceptance of the appointment of the
Supreme Court bench.
TAFT'S TIE FLAMING RED
. President, Going on Vacation, Hopes
to See Newspaper Men in Fall.
WASHINGTON. June 29. President
Taft left here today to spend the next
three or four months at Beverly, Mass.
the Summer capital of the United' States!
The President's air of. gaiety over his
departure was accentuated by a vivid red
necktie.
The President's private car was at
tached to the Federal Express, which
pulled out of the Union Station at 6 "35
o'clock tonight.
With the President went Secretary
Norton and Assistant Secretary Forester
Captain Arichibald Butt, his military
aide; Dr. Barker, his physician; several
stenographers, and two messengers. On
the earn train, although not in the Presi
dent's car, was Secretary Nagel of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
Before leaving the White House the
President called into his office all the
newspapermen who have been writing for
their associations or papers of the daily
doings about the Executive offices and
wished them a pleasant Summer, express
ing the hope that he would see them
again in the Fall.
pointed the committee which drew up
the resolutions to fix the time and
place for an assembly to make such
non-partisan nominations.
The resolution provides "that every
lawyer being an elector and residing
in this district "and admitted to prac
tice in the courts of Oregon, be eligible
to sit as a member of the assembly and
that every such lawyer be entitled to
participate in such assembly."
The committee was composed of A.
E. Clark, chairman; R. R. Glltner, D.
Soils Cohen and George W. Joseph.
John Ditchburn was the only at
torney present who opposed the reso
lution. He said that no criticism had
ever been made of the bench in Mult
nomah County and it had been com
posed of both Republicans and Demo
crats, but be did not vote against the
resolution.
The association voted to have a com
mittee of ten appointed to receive Gov
ernor Joseph Folk when he arrives
here July 21 to address the Chautauqua
Assembly.
PRECINCTS ARE IN LINE
GENERAL INTEREST IN COUNTY
ASSEMBLY IS REPORTED.
LOUISIANA RAPS SUFFRAGE
Women Can't Even Sit on Boards ot
Education, Legislature Says.
BATON ROUGE, La., June 29. The
upper branch of the Louisiana Legis
lature yesterday went on record as not
only opposed to woman suffrage, but
refused to allow wonen to act as
members of boards of an educational
or a charitable nature, even though
they be elected to such board by men.
They came to this decision when Sen-
ator Gueydon tried to have passed his
bill allowing women membership on
educational and charitable boards. The
bill was defeated by a large majority.
BAR INDORSES MOVEMENT
Assembly to Name Non-Partisan
Judges 'Will Be Called.
The. Multnomah Bar Association Tues
day night unanimously adopted a resolu
tion favoring a non-partisan Judiciary
tor the Fourth Judicial District and ap-
Electors Will Name 82 7 Delegates
and It Is Expected Fully 60 0
. Will Be in Attendance.
Encouraging reports of interest taken
in the coming Republican county as
sembly are being received by the man
aging committee appointed by the
County Central Committee, and it is
expected that by this afternoon the
meeting places for all precinct mass
conventions will have been selected.
When these details nave been settled
the formal call for the county assem
bly will be issued, naming the meeting
places at which the precincts will elect
delegates.
According to present prospects the at
tendance at the county assembly will
be equal in proportion to the number
of delegates as that at the successful
city assembly held last year. The Ma
sonic Hall, where the meeting will be
held, will seat on the main floor about
600, while with the use of the galleries
between 800 and 900 can be accommo
dated. It is believed that of the 827
authorized delegates at least 600 will
attend the assembly. This will be
equivalent to the attendance at county
political conventions held under nor
mal conditions in the past.
Of the 827 delegates, 708 will be
elected from precincts within Portland
and 119 from the county precincts.
The following is a list of the pre
cincts in Multnomah County, the names
of the county central committeemen
and the apportionment of delegates to
be elected by each precinct at the mass
meeting on July 9:
First Ward.
?re- No. of
clnct. Committeemen. Delegates.
1 Sanderson Reed 1
2 Antolne Handler ............. 8
3 R. B. LasseH 7
Cbaa. Conroy ..................... 6
Total as
Second Ward.
5 James 3. Brown 5
6 T. E. Fisher 6
7 Frank Freeman 7
8 I W. Whiting ia
9 M. S. Monteith. 7
10 J. P. Kennedy 1
Total
Third Ward.
11 K. J. Rathbun 8
12 J. F. Cahalln 8
13 George E. Otten ..... .... .......... . 10
14 W. B. Fecheimer 7
15 J. J. Dunning. ................. ... 6
18 C. E. Lockwood... 5
Total - . .......Ja
Fourth Ward.
17 J. F. O'Connor.....................
18 H. W. Hinch ..!! 10
19 F. Mlddluton
20 D. M. Stevens 10
21 W. L Murray 7
22 H. Daniel 7
23 Louis Ebellng. ................. .... a
24 A L. Finley
25 McKlnley Mitchell.................. 7
Total 70
Fifth Ward.
26 F. D. Nlcklin 7
27 A. E. Gebhardt..... 7
28 I. D. Boyer 6
29 W. M. Cake 7
30 Clay 8. Morse........... 12
31 C. H. Gilbert 4
32 W. H. Chapin , 7
33 J. F. Singer 6
84 A. J. Fanno... 7
35 F. E. Watklns. . ................... 8
36 F. E. Beach 6
Total 76
Sixth Ward.
87 I. B. Beard 6
38 M. J. Brennan
39 E. J. Findley 1 5
40 C. H. Feldmann 8
41 B. C. McCarthy.... 7
Total ; j)2
Seventh Ward.
42 E. A- Austin , 11
43 J. F. Kertchem..... a
44 3
45 T. H. Compton.. ................. . 11
48 M. G. Griffin i0
47 T. P. Swennes. . .. 8
48 Slg. Borven 6
40 A. C. Cooke " 8
50 Phil Metschan, Jr g
51 James Kepcha ...'.I 5
Total 79
Eighth Ward.
52 P. O. Breslln... o
53 G. K. McCord J3
54 Richard Deich 11
55 I- G. Carpenter " 13
56 D. H. Hardman 10
57 D. J. Qulmby 8
58 R. M. Tuttle..... "
59 T. E. Pierce a
SO John Miller ' fl
61 H. B. Dickinson
62 R. W. Parker 7
83 C. M. Peterson..........,...,...." i.
64 J. W. Beverldge
65 A. D. Keeman 7
66 L. E. Crouch B
67 C. V. Howard ; s
Total 137
Xlntb. Ward.
68 A. S. Brtggs.... 2
69 C. H. Meusdorffer, Jr 13
70 E. L. Pettis 7
71 J. F. Sinnott 11
72 J. H. Kelly g
ia n . ovev 10
73 O. W. Taylor " V
74 C. J. Bush "
75 Andy V. Weinberger.. 6
78 A. B. Manley 7
77 J. F. Wilson 9
78 J. M. Myer 8
79 F. E. Reed 10
Total .- 9S
-' Tenth Ward.
SO Thomas Bechill 9
81 R. P. McDonald i0
82 J. J. Noonan, Sr a
83 Lewis Lindsay 8
84 v A. E. Lumsden. ................... . 15
85 E. Bergland g
86 C. A. Ambrose............ 10
87 C. B. Olmsted... 9
88 M. H. Carter "
89 J. L. Tlndall.. i0
Total "91
County Outside City.
90 (St. Johns) H. E. Collier g
91 (St. Johns) Paschal Hill 7
B2 (Columbia) a
93 (Russellville) 5
94 (Woodstock) C F. Spauldlng 8
95 (Anabel) 9
H S. Mt. Tabor) G. T. Howard 12
97 (Arleta) E. L. Rayburn 10
98 (Lents) Henry chapman 5
99 (Fairview) D. S. Dunbar 4
1V0 (Rockwood) John Brown.......... 2
101 (Gresham) E. C. Undsey 7
103 (Troutdale) Thomas W. Corder. ... 5
103 (Powell Valley) H. P. Christensen. .
104 (Hurlburt) E. Kelly 3
105 (Bridal Veil) Alex. Barr 4
106 (Palmer) W. W. Sharp 2
107 (Sauvies Island) ....... 2
10S (Holbrook) S. T. Elliott 2
109 (Linnton) W. F. Harris 4
110 (Sylvan) 3
111 (Mt. Zlon) Trios. Strelff 2
11a (Bertha) John P. Hoffman........
113 (Riverdale) H. T. Page 2
114 (West Portland) W. H. Burke 2
Total j no
WOMAN WOULD SUE
Colonel Roosevelt and Two
Diplomats Named.
ALLEGED SNUB IS CAUSE
Mrs. Von Claussen Wants Damages
From ex-President and Part of
Corps Because She Was Not
Presented at Swedish Court.
NEW TORK. June 29. A big bundle of
papers purporting to be the complaint in
a suit for $1,000,000 damages against
Theodore Roosevelt. Robert Bacon,
American Ambassador to France; Charles
H. Graves", American minister to Sweden,
and his wife, is in the County Clerk's
office here, awaiting disposition. The
bundle was thrown into the office today
oy iirs. iaa w. von jlaussen,- after the
clerk's refusal to file them on account
of irregularities.
The suit is the outgrowth of the re
fusal of Minister Graves to present Mrs.
von Claussen at the court of the King of
eweaen in isot. xne Drier begins:
"I hereby make formal demand of the
Supreme Court of the United States to
procure me an honest lawyer to plead
for justice for me if the United States
of America lias laws capable to protect
me; if not, then the Legislature must
be appealed to."
Mrs. von Claussen continued:
"I therefore file in the Supreme Court
this complaint and institute a suit for
slander, malice and revenge to recover
$1,000,000. The gross insult and slander I
received in Sweden, of which the world
has cognizance, is laid directly to the
foregoing conspirators."
Mrs. von Claussen says King Oscar gave
her his photograph and invited her to
visit him.
ALIj official doors closed
Mrs. Von Claussen Long Declared
She'd Get Satisfaction.
WASHINGTON, June 29. After having
failed to be presented at the court of
the King of Sweden, Mrs. von Claussen
came to Washington in April, 1907, to lay
the matter before President Roosevelt.
She tried to arrange an interview with
the President, but found the official doors
too tightly . closed to permit of her en
trance to the President's presence.
She remained here for some time, ex
pressing the belief that she would secure
satisfaction for the snub she says had
been administered to her by c. H.
Graves, American Minister to Sweden, at
the time she sought to be presented at
court.
Mrs. von. Claussen. on the occasion of
her first visit here, also attempted to
get the State Department to take up
her case, but in this, as in her appeal
to the President, she failed. Since 1907
she has visited the National capital a
number of times.
On the occasion or a visit here several
months ago she declared she was the
object of conspiracy on the part of great
men in this country and abroad which
had as its object the prevention of the
publication of a book she had written
exposing diplomatic intrigues. She said
her life had been attempted six times by
her persecutors.
BAR WANTS MORE LiGHT
LAWYERS ASK COURT TO PROBE
SWEEK-FOUTS CHARGES.
Association Unable to Get All Facts
About Accusation That Members
Had Part in Jury Tampering.
The committee appointed by the
Multnomah Bar Association to inves
tigate the charge against Attorneys
Alex Sweek and Seneca Pouts that they
had a part in the attempt of H. A.
Guilford to bribe H. M. Barton, a Juror,
in the trial of W. Cooper Morris,
charged with wrecking the Oregon
Trust & Savings Bank, fonrhom Sweek
and Fouts were attorneys-, last night
recommended to the bar association
that the matter be further investigated
by a special grand Jury under direc
tion of a special prosecutor to be appointed-
by Presiding Judge Morrow.
The investigating committee reported
that Guilford had repudiated " a great
deal of his grlginal confession in his
testimony before the committee. The
report says that Guilford told the com
mittee that he had been approached by
one Bob Patterson, who said he repre
sented persons connected with the Dis
trict Attorney's office, and that he was
desirous of involving Fouts and Sweek
in a supposed effort to bribe Juror
Barton. Guilford told the committee,
according to its findings, that he should
interview Fouts and Sweek In an effort
to obtain money as a token of an at
tempt to bribe a juror, and that he
understood that Barton was a party
to the plot as- suggested by Patterson.
In conclusion, the committee found:
"First, that there are many facts
and circumstances connected with this
matter involving various persons, and
that witnesses called before us refused
to answer or make full disclosures
thereabout.
"Second, that upon the facts and cir
cumstances so far brought to the at
tention of your committee, there Is not
sufficient evidence upon which in the
belief of your committee a fair, impar
tial and unprejudiced Judgment or con
clusion can be reached.
"Hence, without power and authority
to summon before it and compel at
tendance and testimony of witnesses
who are believed to be in possession of
facts elucidating this matter, your com
mittee reports' back, with these find
ings, its recommendation for a special
grand jury and a special prosecution.
"Your committee, therefore, in con
clusion recommends:
"That this is a case for a special In
vestigation by a grand Jury called for
such special purpose, under the full
powers of the court to summon wit
nesses and compel testimony before
them.
"That this is a case in which a spe
cial officer or prosecutor should be ap
pointed by the court to conduct said
case before said investigating body and
a prosecutipn thereafter, if said inves
tigating body returns an indictment."
The report of the committee was
unanimously concurred in by the Mult
nomah Bar Association and referred to
Secretary Arthur Langguth to deliver
to Presiding Judge Morrow.
GIRL DRESSES LIKE BOY
Runaway Salem Miss Kept in Jail at
Father's Request.
With hair cut short and wearing the
apparel of a boy beneath a dress that
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cleanses, preserves and beau
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breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
reached to her ankles, Nellie Van Allen,
a 15-year-old Salem girl, who ran away
from her home yesterday, was picked up
by the police and taken to police head
quarters after a hard struggle with her
captors last night. The girl is held in
jail at the request of her father.
Word that the girl. with, a boy of her
age. had run away from Salem yesterday
was received by the police. The officers
finally found her at the home of friends
at 935 Vancouver avenue. Patrolmen
Humphrey and Montgomery were sent to
take the girl into custody, awaiting the
arrival of her father from Salem
The moment the officers and their
charge alighted from a streetcar at
Third and Oak streets the girl turned
upon her custodians She cried and
scratched until they had to carry her the
rest -of the way. Search" of the girl by
Matron Simmons brought to light that
the runaway mias was completely togged
out in boy'a clothing. w
GARLAND IS CONVICTED
VENERABLE MINING MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY;.
Defendant on Stand Accuses Detec
tives of Making Case Against
Him Jury Out Hour.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 29. (Special.)
William H. Garland, the white-haired
and venerable president of the Apex
Mining Company, today was found
guilty of grand larceny by a Jury in
the criminal branch of the Superior
Court after one hour's deliberation
Appeal will be taken by the defendant's
attorneys, 0. W. Willett. of Seattle, and
John Manning, of Portland, in the
event that a new trial is not granted.
Garland, on the witness-stand today!
made a sweeping denial of the charges
of Job L. Beardslee, who accused Gar
land of selling him 10 shares of tha
Apex Mining Company stock on the
representation that 'he company owned
a mine at Coos Bay, had a line of
steamers, was shipping several hun
dred tons of coal to Portland dally, had
$100,000 stock In the Consolidated Coal
Company of St. Louis, and possessed a
nest-egg in $39,000 worth of Govern
ment bonds.
Garland today swore that Belding
and Wood, detectives, had worked the
case up against him and had primed
Beardslee with his- story.
Thomas L. Garland, son of the de
fendant, testified that Belding and
Wood had offered to settle the case
for 1000 and that Garland's stenog
rapher had been threatened with the
publication of certain letters written
to Garland in order to drive her out
of the city. Through his father's coun
sel he questioned Belding about a letter
purporting to have been written by
Charles B. Wood to him April 22, in
which, among other things, Wood said:
"I have recently had a communica
tion from Mr. Beardslee and am fa
miliar with his sentiments in the prem
ises. I am also thoroughly familiar
with Mr. Belding's feelings. In view
of this knowledge I am safe in saying
that an immediate adjustment on a
fair basis may be had which can in no
way operate In a manner detrimental
to his father's interest. I.t me ask
you to listen to right and reason be
fore it may be too late, and remember
that I have only the kindliest feelings
for the Colonel."
Belding denied any knowledge of
such a letter.
MICHIGAN HAS NEW HEAD
Harry Hutchlns Elected President,
Succeeding Dr. Angel.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 29. Harry
Burls Hutchlns was selected president of
the University of Michigan last night to
succeed ur. jomes ts. Angel.
President Hutchlns was born in Lon
don. N. H.. April 8, 1847. He received his
early education at the New Hampshire
and Vermont conference seminaries and
at Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn.
Delicately
Formed
and gently reared, women will And In
all the seasons of their lives, as maid
ens, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, ia Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna.
It has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that wanning and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to Its action and the laxative ef
fect which is so beneficial to the sys
tem when, occasionally, Its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists In original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
Yellowstone Park Excursion
Saturday, July 9, 1910
(Leaving Portland at 10 P. M.)
' via. the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
AND
Oregon Short Line
Special Round Trip $
Rate from Portland
GOOD TOR RETURN UNTIL OCTOBER 31
Which includes rail transportation to and from Yellowstone Park; stage
transportation through the Park; all meals and lodgings at Park hotels during
the five days' tour. '
Grandest Scenic Trip in the World
Embracing stops at the famous Park Hotels, seeing the Geysers, Mountains,
Lakes, Cataracts, Canyons, Buffalo, Elk, Bear and other animals in their
wild state.
INTERESTING SIDE TRIPS AT SMALL EXPENSE
Parties desiring to return via Salt Lake through California can do so for
$29.00 additional, or $108.75 from Portland.
THE FINEST EQUIPPED TRAIN IN THE WEST rffj
will be provided for this event, and will include Pullman Sleepers, Diner,
Parlor Observation Car, and all the latest conveniences that go to make the
trip pleasant and comfortable.
Full details, with pamphlet descriptive of the trip, map of the Park, etc., can
be obtained by writing to our City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington
Streets, Portland, Oregon, or to ,
Wm. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
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