THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910.
T. H., LIKE JEFF WAS,
ONLY MAN OF HOUR
GANNON STILL IN
RACE FOR SPEAKER
"Juat Say"
14 OR LICK'S
It Means
Original and Ganulna
&Y2ALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages. '
Mor,e healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Askfor R0RLICK7S.
Others are imitations.
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE, WHO DECLARES HE IS IN f
POLITICAL BATTLE TO STAY.
New York Republicans Have
Eyes Set on ex-President
Just Now.
'IUIllr5ore, Pon't Mola Uim
muvni uibi a vail I iti aro linn
Withdraw, "Uncle Joe" De
clares at Emporia.
LEADERS "SWAT" HUGHES
MADE SCAPEGOAT, HE SAYS
?"'-- 'V ;'' '' 1 " "'
"Wudswortb, Barnes and Woodruff
Say r They Meant No Slap at
Roosevelt When They Turned
Down Primary Law.
by Lloyd t. lonergam.
NEW YORK. July 18. (Special.)
The Republican state convention - to
named a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor
and minor state officers wljl b held
at Saratoga on September 27;
Theodore Roosevelt will name the
candidates and pass upon the platform.
Leaders of all factions have agreed to
this, and the probabilities are that the
convention will be a highly harmoni
ous affair.
During the past few weeks Roosevelt
has met Republicans of all kinds and
conditions from Governor Hughes to
Billy Barnes, of Albany. The list In
cludes Buch men as Speaker James W.
Wadsworth and State Chairman Tim
othy U Woodruff, of the "machine";
Fred Grelner, of Buffalo, who Is an
"anti-machine man"; Lloyd Griscom,
president of the New York county com
mittee, a -silk stocking leader; Seth
Low, a "mugwump, and Congressman
Bennet, the right-hand man of Abe
Gruber, who is against everybody at
all times and under all conditions.
Visitors Represent All Factions.
These men represent practically all
factions. Every one of them privately
believes that unless a miracle is per
formed the next Governor of New York
State will be a Democrat, and that a
Democrat will take the place of United
States Senator Chauncey M. Depew at
Washington. And they rely ' upon
Roosevelt to work that miracle.
The machine men declare that
Hughes Is "not practiced enough." Fol
lowers of the Governor declare that the
machine "is too durned practical."
Victory can only be secured by find
ing a man who meets the approval of
both factions.
Wadsworth, Woodruff and Barnes
are the men who defeated the direct
primary bill, after Roosevelt had de
clared himself In favor of it. During
their visits to Oyster Bay each took
occasion to explain that they did not
mean to slap Roosevelt, but that they
could not resist the temptation to
"swat" Hughes.
It Is reported that Wadsworth went
so far as to say that while he opposed
direct primaries on principle, yet he
was willing to accept any proposition
that Roosevelt . might make at the
coming state convention. All he asked
was that the ex-President look at the
matter from all sides, and then render
a decision.
Direct Primaries Starred.
Unless Roosevelt alters his present
views, direct primaries wil be starred
in the coming convention. The plan
which meets with his approval em
bodies many of the features of the so
called Cobb compromise bill.
It provides for party divisions, a (state
committee made up of members elected
by direct vote in each assembly district,
and an assembly district committee,
consisting of one member from each
election district
Assemblymen, State Senators, Con
gressmen and minor officials are to be
nominated by direct vote. Each party
committee has the right to nominate
one man, others' who secure 5 per
cent of the party vote to their petitions
can make the race at the primaries.
One suggestion under consideration
provides for a supplementary primary.
To secure a nomination, a candidate
must receive 40 per cent of the total
vote cast. If he fails the two highest
men fight It out at a second contest.
Objection has been raised to this on the
ground of the expense, and it is a ques
tion as to whether It will be adopted
finally.
Colonel Roosevelt is opposed to a pri
mary nomination for state officers.
Everybody admits that the ideal ticket
is the one that represents all sections
of the state-. In the average conven
tion the Identity of the minor officials
depends upon the home town of the
nominee for Governor. A solid ticket
of New York City men, for example,
would be doomed to defeat.
Direct primaries, with the lines
drawn between the city and the country,
would mean that the Republican ticket
would be made up oft rural candidates,
while the-clty men would dominate the
selections of the Democrats.
Hughes Had Close Call.
Governor Hughes carried the state
two years ago by a trifle over 59,000
votes. He polled a total of 804,651. but
only 254.386 of that number came from
the metropolitan district. His Demo
cratic opponent. Chanler, received near
ly as many votes in the city as he did
up-state.
Speaker Wadsworth laid particular
stress upon this fact in his talk with
Colonel Roosevelt, and the latter was
much impressed with it. Wadsworth
aid that New York is too big to have
state-wide primaries, and that a test In
'small localities is all that can be at
tempted now. But the speaker frankly
expressed his opinion that the entire
system is bad. and he is opposed to It.
Btlll. If Roosevelt thinks it worth a
trial. Wadsworth will not place any
tumbling-blocks in his way.
Timothy L-. Woodruff. In his talks
with Roosevelt, expressed a willingness
to retire as chairman of the State Com
mittee. But he added that he "did not
want to be pushed out." To which Roose
velt is said to have replied that he
did not favor unnecessary violence in
any case.
Roosevelt's AVord Final.
The "booms' of a large number of
candidates who are anxious to suc
ceed Hughes have been submitted to
Roosevelt for his Inspection. The lead
ing candidate at present is William
Loeb, Jr.. Collector of the Port. Loeb
has not declared himself and his friends
say that he does not care for the nomi
nation, as he hopes to enter business
life when his present term expires.
"I am a comparatively poor man."
Loeb is quoted as saying, "and I do not
see how I can afford to spend 125,000 a
year for two years when my salary will
only be J10.000."
Governor Hughes, during his recent
visit to Oyster Bay, offered the names
of the following men. any one of whom
he said would make a satisfactory Gov
ernor: State Comptroller . Clark Williams:
William R. Wilcox, chairman of the
Public Service Commission in the Met
ropolitan District, and Jacob Gould
Schurman, president of Cornell Univer
sity. Of this trio, Schurman is regarded as
- h - - . - ,
- X- - - -
JOSEPH G.
being "too cold." Wilcox is head of a
department which is not regarded with
favor by fie average citizen who is ill
treated by the Subway or the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. Wilcox asserts, and per
haps with reason, that he and his col
leagues have done everything that could
be done to conduce to the comfort of
passengers. But the fact remains that
Williams is the only one of the trio
who is seriously considered.
Bennett Gets Busy.
Representative William S. Bennet is
the only candidate for Governor who
has gone to the expense of opening
headquarters. Mr. Bennet Is a very
active candidate, but his chances are
far from bright. After his visit to
Oyster Bay, the reporters asked Colonel
Roosevelt if the Congressman had men
tioned his candidacy. The ex-President
thought deeply for a moment and
then replied:
"If he did, I have forgotten it."
Which, to well-informed men, seems
to mark a decided puncture In the Ben
net boom.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low Is "mentioned,"
but no bets are made that he will land.
William A. Pendergast, who has made
a success as Comptroller of New York
City, is talked of in connection with
higher honors. There are other booms
afloat, but every political gas-bag de
pends upon securing fuel from Oyster
Bay.
For the fact remains that Roosevelt
will name the state ticket, and if he
wins he will deservedly be hailed as a.
successful leader.
He will be entitled to it, too, be
cause at the present time the Republi
can party in New York State is in a
most unhappy condition. And it re
quires expert medical attention to put
it in shape for the 'bitter fight that is
certain to come this Fall.
Roosevelt's friends, like the admir
ers pf Jeffries at Reno, believe he is
the man who can achieve victory.
However, he certainly has his task
cut out.
RAILROADS ARE GROWING
MILEAGE IX YEAR 19 09 IN
CREASED 3215 ix rr. s.
Oregon Contributes New Trackage.
Roads Employ 1,502,823 Per
sons; Increase 66,548.
WASHINGTON, July 18. A preliminary
summary of the 22d annual statistical re
port of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was Issued today covering "the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1909.
It shows that there was a total single
track railway mileage in the United
States of 234.86S miles, an Increase over
the previous year of 3215 miles. More than
1000 miles increase is indicated in the
states of Arkansas, California, Idaho,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon, Texas, Virginia and Washington.
The total number of employes on the
payrolls of the steam railroads of the
country was 1.503.S23, an increase of 66,548
over the previous year.
The par value of railway property was
$17,4X7,868,935.
The number of passengers carried dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1909, was
S91.472.425. The corresponding number for
the year ending June SO, 1908. was 890,
009.574. The number of tons of freight carried
was 1,556,559.741, while the corresponding
figure for the previous year was 1.532,
981.79a The passenger service train revenue per
train-mile was $l.i958. the freight revenue
per train-mile was $2,76450. The average
operating revenues per train-mile were
J2.167S9. The average operating expenses
per train-mile were $1,43370. Operating
expenses averaged $6865 per mile of line.
BRIBE CASES CALLED OFF
No More Investigation This Session.
Browne Seeks Renomination.
SPRINGFIELD. II.. July 18. This was
the first day for filing with the Secretary
of State petitions of candidates who seek
nomination at the primaries in Septem
ber. Representatives James F. Morris,
of Springfield, presented petitions for Lee
P'Neil Browne, minority leader of the
House, who is seeking renomination.
State's Attorney Burke informed the
Sangamon County grand jury this after
noon that there would be no further con
sideration of the legislative bribery In
vestigation at this session.
Senator Stephenson's Son Dies:
MARINETTE, Wis., July 18. Colonel I.
Watson Stephenson, eldest son of United
States Senator Stephenson, died hero to
day. He was 32 years oM.
... ,
r
T
i
CANJVOJT.
INTEGRITY IS FIRST
Bristow Says It Comes Before
Party Regularity.
PLEDGES MUST BE KEPT
Insurgent Senator Says Cannon Only
Works for Re-election Indus
trial Panic Predicted as Re
sult of High Tariff.
KANSAS CITY. July 18. "Kansas is
not taking Mr. Cannon seriously," said
senator Joseph L. Bristow, in a speech
at the Auditorium Hall in Kansas City,
Kan., tonight. "It is generally under
stood that he is out here to support
Congressional candidates who will in
turn aid him In keeping his chair. So
far I have heard of nothing he has said
that will influence Kansas on public
questions.
"The speech he is making is composed
of the same generalizations in regard to
the protective tariff he has always made.
The arguments he is making in favor
of protection are those we all admit.
"We object to the Republican party
being used by the Cannon-Aldrich combi
nation to promote the fortune of con
cerns, not from the standpoint of pro
tectionists, but from that of monopolists.
Eight for Party Integrity.
"He has made the contention that we
are fighting party regularity and has
cried out for co-operation. We are not
fighting party regularity. We are fight
ing for party integrity. If this is main
tained, none need worry as to party reg
ularity. We contend for the fulfillment
of the declarations of our party plat
form. We are fighting betrayers."
Mr. Bristow at some length advo
cated a tariff commission, "a genuine
tariff commission," he said, "to ascer
tain the difference between the cost of
production here and abroad. As fast as
uniform schedules were secured by this
body," ha said, "duties should be fixed
upon that basis without waiting for the
completion of the whole plan."
industrial Panic Coming.
The maintenance of high tariff on some
commodities, he said, threatened an in
dustrial panic. In this connection he
mentioned the woolen schedule, which, he
said, no man in public life had had the
hardihood to defend. It and the ad
vances in the cotton schedule had led
the manufacturers to over-capitalize en
ormously, the owners seeking to float
more stock because they believed the in
creased duties on fabrics would enable
them to reap larger profits from their
mills.
"But the enormous burden placed upon
those enterprises," he said, "now would
seem to be . more than they can bear.
Many New England mills today are
staggering under the load of excessive
capitalization, and it is only a question
of time until the collapse will come.
When It does come an industrial panic
will be precipitated that may shake the
industrial stability of the Nation."
MURDERER WILL RECOVER
Man Who 'Killed Wife and Shot
Sister-ln-Law Tries Suicide.
LOS ANGELES, July 18.Closely
watched by a policeman to prevent an
other attempt at suicide, George C.
Luitweller was removed to the City
Jail today from the receiving hospital,
whither he had been taken after the
murder of his wife yesterday, the seri
ous wounding of her sister and an ef
fort to end his own life by taking poi
son. Luitweller will recover, as will his
sister-in-law. May Agnes Dillingham,
who is suffering- from a bullet wound
in the right shoulder. Miss Dilling
ham was removed to a private hospi
tal today and operated upon.
Save that the Lultweilers have not
lived happily since their marriage,
five years ago, there was no apparent
motive for the husband's crime.
Banks Apply for Deposits.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 18- The Montesano State
Bank, of Montesano, and the Chehalis
County Bank, of Aberdeen, Wash, have
applied for deposits of postal savings
funds when the postal banks begin
business In Washington.
If Ufe Is Spared, Statesman Says,
He Will Be In Congress Again.
Does Not Seek Speakership, but
If Named, He Will Run.
(Continued From First Page.1
that caucus and I will vote for the man
tl9 caucus selects. I know of no crime
I have committed that should bar me
from entering a Republican caucus.
"If you ask whether I want to be
Speaker of the House longer than for
eight years, I have been Speaker that
long because my friends .thought that
I could be most useful as a member of
Congress In that position. But as long
as God lets me live, the muckraking
periodicals and the so-called independ
ent or progressive Republicans shall not
make me say that I will not be a candi
date for Speaker any more than they
shall make me say, if I am again elected'
to Congress, that I will not vote when
my name is called."
At the meeting here tonight Speaker
tannon showed no sign of weariness,
despite the warmth of the tent in which1
he spoke. He confined his remarks
largely to the tariff. After the meeting
he went by motor to Topeka, 28 miles
distant, where he will remain until to
morrow morning. He will speak at
Alma tomorrow forenoon, at Hering
ton in the afternoon and at night will
close his Kansas tour with a speech at
Marlon.
HEAT AGAIN BOTHERS CANNON
With Customary Vigor, However, He
Defends Tariff at Emporia.
EMPORIA, Kan., July 18. Speaker Jo
seph G. Cannon, before beginning a
speech" here at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
again suffered much discomfort from the
heat. While Representative Miller was
making an introductory speech, Mr. Can
non rubbed his head and neck nervously.
However, he showed no signs of collaps
ing when Ills time- for speaking arrived
and he began his speech on schedule time
and proceeded with his accustomed vigor,
He said in part:
"I am asked whether a man should
be independent in Congress. We've got
Taft, a Republican Senate by the skin of
our teeth, and part of the time a Re
publican House. When we began it was
said we had 46 majority. If 26 of that
majority vote with one minority, that
would give them a majority of one. If
the Republican party is not to have full
power and responsibility, it were better
that the other great party have full
power.
"From the time the Dingley bill was
passed until the Republican platform in
1908 declared for a revision of the tariff.
I stood Bquarely against revision. "Why?
Because I knew the tariff could not be
revised without somebody's lying about
it and without disturbing business. But
I always bow, as long as I am a Republl
can, to the. superior wisdom of the ma
jority of the party. For that reason I
supported revision when the Republican
platform declared for it.
Payne Bill Has Helped Business.
"The Payne bill has been in operation
since August 5. Two hundred thousand
freight cars, then idle, are now busy.
Under that law we I so arranged that
more goods are admitted free than under
any other law in our history. The aver
age per cent on all importations for the
last fiscal year was 20.8 per cent. (.The
Wilson law dutv averaged 22 per cent.
We cut the Iron schedule in two. The
chemical schedule was cut 40 per cent.
"Let's see who stands for the interests.
The duties on lumber, leather, boots and
shoes. Iron and steel are all lower un
der the Payne law than under the Ding
ley law. Every man who voted against
the Payne bill thereby voted to retain
the highest duties of the Dingley law."
The Speaker closed his speech by re
plying to Senator Bristow's recent
charges concerning the tariff on rubber.
During this portion of his speech Mr.
Cannon read from a typewriten manu
script as follows:
"Senator Bristow, In his speech at
Winfleld, charged that Senator Aldrich
and others brought about an iricrease in
the duty on manufactured rubber and
thereupon organized a rubber trust. Sen
ator Bristow said that under the opera
tion of the Payne tariff law there was a
decrease in the amount of manufactured
rubber imported and therefore a loss In
revenue.
Bristow Figures Questioned.
"'Either knowingly or ignorantly. Sen
ator Bristow did not state the facts. The
truth is, as shown by the official figures
of the Bureau of Statistics for the nine
months ending March 30, 1910, under tha
Payne law there was an increase in the
importation of rubber manufactures
amounting to $356,332. For 'the same
period the revenue derived from Imports
of manufactured rubber Increased $126,
384. "The Senator further said that for the
same period as indicated above there
was an increase of more' than $40,000,000
in the amount of crude rubber imported.
"I submit that the Senator intended
his audience to understand that, notwith
standing the Increase In importation of
crude rubber, the Imports of manufac
tured rubber decreased. The truth is,
as I have shown from official figures,
that the importations of manufactured
rubber Increased under the Payne law,
in spite of the 6 per cent higher duty.
"Since May 30, 1909, there has been an
increase in the price of crude rubDer
amounting to 45 per cent, due to the In
creased use of rubber In the everyday life
of the people for automobile tires, elec
trical purposes, etc But the price of
crude rubber as given is that of the open
markets ofv.the world and cannot be
ascribed to tlie tariff, for rubber is on
the free list.
Protection for Labor Needed.
"The figures I have given show that
even the increased rate is not sufficient
to prevent the large increase in importa
tions of manufactured rubber made by
foreign labor in competition with labor
of America. Upon these misstatements,
which Senator Bristow makes himself
responsible for, he builds his charges
against his brother Senator. So far, the
statement is Mr. Bristow's.
"Then he proceeds to put into Quota
tion marks what his authority is God
only knows that Senator Aldrich and
others organized a rubber trust. I do
not know whether Senator Aldrich and
others organized a trust. Being unin
formed. I neither deny nor affirm, but
if Senator Aldrich did organize a trust,
then, under the Sherman an ti- trust act.
Ir. Ivon's
sT
PERFECT
Tooth Fovdsr
neutralizes the destructive
acids of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beautifies the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
provided that trust Is engaged In inter
state commerce, he is liable not only to
severe punishment by fine, but to im
prisonment in the penitentiary.
r "Let me suggest to Mr. Bristow and
his constituents that instead of endeavor
ing to make political capital by misstat
ing official figures and making charges
against me Brother Senator, he had bet
ter, as a good citizen, give the infor
mation that he professes to have to the
appropriate grand Jury and to the De
partment of Justice for their action 'In
the enforcemnet of the laws that cover
us an."
UNION FIGHT JUST BEGUN
MIXERS' FEDERATION LEADER
SAYS "NO SURRENDER."
Moyer 'W ill Try to " Control New
Statehood Conventions In Inter
est of Union Labor.
DENVER, July 18. "Surrender, hell!
The Western Federation of Miners has
just commenced . to fight," declared
John McLennan, president of the Colo
rado State Federation of Labor, in wel
coming the delegates to the annual con
vention of the Western Federation of
Miners which opened here today.
McLennan predicted an unrelenting
war by capital against labor unions,
and declared he could hear "mutterlngs
of the coming storm, which labor could
not afford to ignore."' He warned the
delegates against internal dissension.
Today's session was devoted to ad
dresses of welcome and the appoint
ment of a committee on credentials.
President Charles H. Moyer outlined
his annual report. He stated he will
recommend the appointment by the con
vention of a commltte of seven to as
sist in organizing a labor union party
in Arizona and New Mexico. An ef
fort will be made to secure control of
the constitutional conventions and force
the adoption of measures favorable to
organized labor in the constitutions.
The Federation will demand that the
constitutions of Arizona and New Mex
ico limit the power of the district
cuorts to grant Injunctions against la
bor unions.
Moyer's report will recommend the
bringing of a suit in South Dakota to
determine the legality of the card sys
tem by which a minor Is compelled to
sign an agreement never to affiliate
with a labor union before he can se
cure work in the Deadwood district.
Moyer will also attack the law creat
ing a bureau of mines, declaring that
the measure was amended lnthe Senate,
at the instigation of the smelter inter
ests, to except Alaska from its control.
Moyer declares the Federation has a
paid up membership of 52,000 and a
membership of 74,000 whose dues are
less than three months in arrears.
The olive tree produces alternat crops,
a full yield generally being; followed by a
scanty one the next year.
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh and
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Get it today in usual liquid form or
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ICinNFY Is a deceptive disease
rvll-'i ' - 4 thousands have it
TROIIRI F and don't know it. If
- you Want good results
you can make no mistake by using Ir.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
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free, also pamphlet telling you how to
find out if you have kidney trouble.
Address. Dr. Kilmer ft Co.. Blosbamtoa N. T.
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Welcome Words to Women
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