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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1910)
3 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910. PHOTOGRAPHS OF PERSONS CONNECTED WITH THE ARREST OF DR. CRIPPEN. PRETTY GIRL THIEF PEACE OVERTURES 3X1 RISE IN VATICAN Young Portland Saleswoman Confesses. The New Fall Tailored Suits We are displaying in our suit department examples of the latest models (or Fall in Ladies' Tailored Suits, which arrived by express yesterday. A strik ing smartness and correct simplicity of the new models are the main characteristics. Thz jackets are 30 and 32 inches in length and the skirts are in the new pull back effect. Cardinal Merry del Val Will Try to Reach Understanding With Spain. COIN FOUND IN SKIRT FOLD Anxious lo Join Brother In Salt Lake, Agnes Kollner Steals $10 From Cash Drawer of Berkeley Firm Freed by Employer. PLAN TO MAKE OR BREAK U . 'I J K I ? 7 . V e 1 .... .. Agreement or Definite Rapture I Hourly Expected Good Omen Found When Spaniards Attend Celebration of Church. HOME. Auk. . It was reported today that Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary of state, was trying. through official, semi-official and private chan nels to reach an understanding- with the Spanish government. It is believed the next note from the Vatican will announce an agreement or a definite rupture between Rome and Madrid. A good omen was found today in the presence of the Marquis de Uonsalcs. the Spanish Charge d Affairs to tne Vatican, and the staff of the Spanish Embassy at the mass celebrated by Cardinal Merry del Val in honor of the anniver sary of the coronation of Pope Plus -v. In view of the strained relations of the Holy See and Spain, the decision of the Spanish representaties to be present at the function or to absent themselves was awaited with great interest. KIX t.LAD TBOIULE AVERTED Junta Will Be Allowed as Long a I .an Are Not Broken. MADRID. Aug. . King Alfonso, who U visiting in England, today telegraphed Premier Canaiejas expressing his salts faction that trouble at San Sebastian on Sunday had been averted. The government has decided to allow the Catholic juntas whic!i are being formed throughout Spain to continue in existence so long as they keep within tne bounds of legality. Arrangements are being made for a big anti-government demonstration at Murcla. The publishers of several Catholic papers have been cited to appear in court for having stated that the premier ad vised the King to renounce the title of - "Catholic King. The A. B. c. today says that Monsignore Vico. papal nuncio at Madrid. is no longer persona grata because of remarks uttered in the presence of officials of the King. . VATICAN" THOUGHT WEAKENING Koumptlon of Negotiations With Spain Now Expected. PARIS. Aug. 9. The Echo de Paris to day prints from its correspondent at Madrid an optimistic Interview with oar cla Prtrtro. the Spanish Minister of For elgn Affairs, in which the Minister in. tlmatrs that the Vatican is likely to abandon Its present attitude and resume negotiations with Spain for the revision of the concordat. The Minister, said, however, that he was ignorant of the i fact whether Cardinal Vlves y Tuto. as rrportrd. had made intercession with King Alfonso. To the question: "Is the separation of the church and state the ultimate aim of the Supnlsh government?" Senator Prletro replied: We have not reached that point yet. Catholic Spain does not desire separation and Rome knows It-" CATHOLICS ITTER PROTEST Premier to Be Called to Account for Alleged Government Abuses. . SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. .-The Cath olic Senators and Deputies today tele graphed premier Canaiejas protesting against what they described as the gov ernment violence and abuses toward the Catholics who desired to participate In "the magnificent movement in protesta tion against the government's anti Cat nolle policy." The signers of the message notify the Premier that they will call him to ac count before th Cortes. SALT LAKE CITY OFFERED riah Executive Aks Governors to Hold Meeting There. SALT UKE C1TT. Aug. . Gov ernor Hay of Washington has" been in correspondence with Governor Spry of Utah regarding the proposed confer ence of governors on conservation, liortrnor Spry telegraphed an Invita tion to Governor Hay to make this city the meeting place and is awaiting a definite reply. "I have learned from his communica tions to me. said Governor Spry this evening, "that Governor ' Hay feels strongly over some of the matters that will com up at the Conservation Con gress and thinks it advisable for tlte Western and Northern state Governors to get together in advance. In order that they may be prepared for con certed action. "Ai to whether his grouads are well taken I am not prepared to say. but J have extended the hospitality of Utah to such officials aa may desire to take part In the conference. My last in formation was that Governors Norrls of Montana. Brooks of Wyoming, and fhafroth of Colorado, favored the con ference Idea but that Governors Brooks and t-hatrotli wanted the meeting to be held in Denver. I have no Informa tion as to the attitude of the governors Invited." Marriage Ureases. nUDSTEIX-KAVFM.tN David reld- tr-n. L"4. r1l: tiary Kaufman. IS. city. RALDWIN-LEWb James 8. Baldwin. . rtt. alary Kleanor city. W ATKINsl-SCHMIDT K. W Watklns. S3, rttr; Ett-ftv H. Schmidt, city. UXNAM-WINCY WIlHam Oxnam. axr -I. I.Ktr. Ill-; Jaa Kathleen Swlne. Tt LI.T-KTATt.ER Geoffrey. B. Tully. 2T. til) : Josphtne I. ta(ter. -5. city. l-Alvo-KCNSK AN EN Nlkalal Llndros Lt'o. 3. rlt : Ma Kunskanea. 30. cny. JAMISON-RAU'HON sno Jamison. o.r '1. rttv. P.arl Rawson. la. city. AMori-M KENNA J. Edwtn Amos. Jr.. 49. cltv; Julia M J. MrKenua, ST. city. IOOPER-WALKEK D. Cooper. 41. cltv: Mrs. Anna Clark Walker. 4Z. city. i-HKRR 1 1. L.-NOV A K A. J. Hh.rrtll. 10. ctt : Krtnrrt Novak. 3. etty. rVXSI.ER-OOX Gaorse Feaaler. over St. rnttarstty Park; DolUe Belle Cox. over 1. clt. m'eedine and vtslttng cants. W. V Smith a Ca. Waahlnstoa bids- U sad Was. Wadding and visiting cards. Was. aUusaPf) Co 3w Waahuistoa at. li-Ty'- V 7 TAFT DIVIDES WORK Three bays of Week Reserved for His Visitors. MORE TIME GIVEN FAMILY President Proposes to Enjoy Seclu sion and Recreation on Vacation Fiscal Experts Are Invited to Executive's Home. BKVERLT. Mass., Aug. 9. President Taft has devised bis plan for dividing his work and play during the remain der of his vacation period. Heretofore he has mixed the two indiscriminately. Today it was announced that in the future he would receive visitors by ap pointment "on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, reserving the other days for recreation and seclusion. The Administration's economy plans are occupying a good deal of the Pres ident's time Just now. and he has in vited a number of city fiscal experts to come to Beverly for conferences. Among these are W. H. Wilson, City Controller of Chicago: Elton H. Lewer, of the Chicago City Civil Service Com mission, and Arthur Young, who Is working as an expert in the Treasury Department. The President today appointed the following delegates to the 13th annual American Mining Congress, to be held in Los Angeles Septemebr 2$ to Octo ber 1: John Hays Hammond. New York: Curtis H. Llndley. San Francisco: Dr. James Douglas. New York: J. Parke Channing-. New York- Dr. Foster Bain, San Francisco: Dr. Walter R. Ingalls, New York: E. W. Parker and F. C. Hen denhall. of the Geological Survey. Washington: Joseph A. Holmes, of. the Bureau of Mines. Washington, and George S. Rice, Bureau of Mines, Pitts burg. RATES ARE SUSPENDED COMMISSION AXNTLS FOR TIME XORTHERX PACIFIC ACT. Advance of 25 Per Cent From Sound Ports to Eastern Washington Ignores Order Given. WASHINGTON. Aug. . What are known aa thetack haul tariffs from Se attle and Tacoma to points in the State of Washington have been suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission pending an Inquiry into their reasonable ness. The tariffs mere to have become effec tive Augue. I. on the Northern Psclflc road, but the action of the Commission restrained the line from putting them into effect. The proposed advances In the back haul rates were made by tbe Northern Pacific in the face of a decision of the Commission that the rates ought to be reduced 20 per cent. In the hearing of the back haul case last Autumn by the full Commission It wss agreed by the railroads) that the reduction of 1(2-1 per cent probably would be fair. In spite of thai statement, however, the advance of 26 per cent was made. It was the advance that the Commission suspended. The hearing will take place in Chicago August 19. by George N. Brown, chief ex aminer for the Commission. CLEARWATER XEEDS TROOPS Call for Aid Finds All Soldiers at American Lake. MI8SOCLA. Mont., Aug. . A message calling for two companies of troops to aid In checking a number of new fires that have broken out in the Clearwater forests was received at the local forestry headquarters, today. The appeal came from District Forester Greeley, who tele graphed from Oroflno. Ida., that condi tions in that district were growing more and more serious each day. Associate Forester Silcox. who is sta tioned here, after eommutcatlng this aft ernoon with both Fort Missoula and Fort Harrison. learned that it is practically impossible to secure the required num ber of men equipped for the field, as the majority of the troops from both places at present are at American Lake, Wash., attending the annual maneuvers. At Fort Harrison only 17 men were available and at Fort Missoula those who could be spared from the to remaining at the post were not sufficiently equipped with pack outfits to make the hard journey into the remote Clearwater districts. It has been suggested, however, that a company of soldiers at American Lake be summoned here at once for duty in the forests. Meanwhile, the Forest Service is get ting together two crews of SO men each to send' to the Clearwater districts. On account of a shortage of packhorses. k JiS II MADRIZ IS WARNED rjvirvvrai.tr', or x The photographs are those of Officers McCarthy and Denis who made the ar rest of Dr. Crlppen, Capt. Kendall of the "Montrose" and Inspector Dew and .Mrs. Freda Heer. the chief stewardess of the "Montrose" who had charge of Miss Leneve for a time after she was arrested however. It is not expected that they can be started on the trip until Thursday of this week. With the exception of the Clearwater district no new fires of any consequence have been reported. PIRENIS PUT IN , JAIL CHILD, imCTALJA- BEATEX, IS SENT TO HOSPITAL. White" Man, With Colored Wife, Angry Because Daughter Would Attend Negro Party. - a. ( Rnecial.) n-1 1 1 1 u.ltmn whltA. and his col ored wife, are detained at the City Jail, while i-year-oia uuchs m mu, . i i .i.,,,-).t.r H . in a nrecarioua condition in the Emergency Hospital, as a result of the brutal beating said to have been administerea oy urmon this afternoon. lirV nmlrmA whM RrlttOn StTUCk her with the club, she placed her hand over her temple. She Is being cared for by Police surgeon ur. jonn n. O'Shea. assisted by his brother. Dr. William O'Shea and Matron Jones. When Policeman Long arrived at the Britton ctA..h 91 Mlllvard street, he found' Britton surrounded by an angry mob of 30 or 40 men wno naa auacacu and held him when they had witnessed part of the beating. The father said he had "whipped the girl Because he could not make her mind, and that he would send her t-e the Reform School. r-,.. mnihir it was learned the father became angry because the child went to a party of colored children, although the mother told her she might go. ' acrobaTIs tumble POLE BREAKS AXD HE DROPS FROM WIRE S3 FEET HIGH. Overconfldence Causes M. L. Strange lo Break Leg While Perform ing at Merry-Go-Rround. While doing a high-wire stunt before a crowd of people at the merry-go-round at Cnlon avenue and Alberta street last night. M. Le Strenge. high-wire perform er, fell about 3 feet to the ground. Hfs leg wss broken and an ankle dislocated. He wss taken at once' to St. Vincent's Hospital, where the limb and ankle were set. ' The breaking of the pole which held the wire is said by E. J. Arnold, by whom Le Strange was employed, to have been the cause of the accident, although an other statement . is made . to . the effect. that the wire was Insecurely fastened and slipped. The "stunt" which Le Strange did was known as "The Slide for Life." The acrobat mounted to the top of a high pole and, catching a strap by hie teeth, vlld SCO feet to the ground. His em ployer, a well-known local showman, said last night he cautioned Le Strange only a few days ago against venturing upon the wire without flrst having made sure it was securely fastened. He said he was assured he need have no fears, as Le ptrange had been long in the busi ness and was aware of the necessity for care in adjusting the "rigging." The acrobat was also performing for A. Duchamp at Council Crest, where be performed with a balance pole upon a tight wire. A large percentage of the agriculture! machinery ant from the United States and Great Britain to Russia passes through the port of Hull. Hardly a ship leaves Hull for Rlaa, St. Petersburg or Odessa that doaa not carry a quantity of such machinery among its rareo. the Americaa. machinery being transshipped. - i . Property Must Be Protected, Declares United States. GOVERNMENT IS TOPPLING Monetary Exchange Rises to 1.5(20 Per -Cent and Situation Is Pre carious Soldiers Commit Outrages on Americans. .WASHINGTON. Aug. S Invasion of American property in Nicaragua by sol diers of Madriz has called forth a for mal protest from the United States. The State Department has repeated its ulti matum to both factions in Nicaragua that American property must be protected. Extended reports to the State Depart- Lment would seem to Indicate that the situation of the Madriz government is precarious. Monetary exchange has risen to 1.620 per cent. The Madriz soldiers ' have again been Invading the property of Americans, lm- Iiresing laborers and appropriating pro visions, according to the State Depart ment advices from Consular Agent W. H. de Savlgny, at Matagalpa. On July 27 thai- InvailAil Vi n hrtmnA rt Spnt r impressed his laborers aa soldiers and carried off supplies. The same depre dations were also committed on a large American estate on Ghontales. Consular Agent Ollvares, at Managua, made formal protest to Madriz and re peated the ultimatum of this Government that both factions in Nicaragua woula ' be held strictly to account for the pro- 1 tcctlon of Americans and property in the , territory under their de facto control. I Zelaya's family, left behind when the dictator fled, will join the exiled ex President In Europe. WARNING IS SLIGHTED ALTOISTS GIVEX SIGXAL DASH OX TO DEATH. Five Killed When Pennsylvania Train Smashes Into Car and Hurls It From Track. CAPE MAY. N. J., Aug. 9. Five per sons were crushed to death tonight when an express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad dashed into an automobile at Mill Lane crossing on the West Jersey A Seashore Railroad.. The dead are Frede rick W. Feldlx and wife and Fritz Mer genthaler and wife, and their chauffeur, M. C. Jeres, all of Baltimore. Mr. Mer genthaler was a son of Ottmar Mergen thaler, inventor of the linotype. The express train was hidden from view by a cornfield and it was impossible for the chauffeur to see the train until he was within a few feet of the tracks. As the automobile bore down toward the train. Mrs. Thomas McNeill, who lives near the crossing, saw the ap proaching express and waved her hand for the auto driver to stop his car but the man either did not see the danger 1 signal or thought he could cross before the train reached him. The express struck the automobile squarely between the wheels and threw It and all of the J occupants clear of the 'track. . FIRES - DESTROY " RESIDENCE Outlying Houses Around Aberdeen Burn, but City Is Saved. ABERDEEN.- Wash., . Aug.. . (Spe cla.) After the work of many men, throughout the entire night last night, saved the Italian settlement to the north of this city from almost certain destruction, the fires burning In the timber surrounding Aberdeen were sud denly turned in a southerly and new di rection today and -the home of M. E. Lucas has been partially destroyed as a result. As was the case last night, the en tire city Is lighted by the fires, the worst of which are now centered upon the crest of a high hill at the edge of the city Itself. In some portions the flames have come so far toward the city as to' be within reach of the fire apparatus, and - Fire Chief Adam Schneider, although-handlcapped by the high altitude to which the water had to be pumped, did heroic work today. Although (the wind is blowing the flames and sparks directly toward it. the city proper Is In no danger, al though several substantial , residences may yet be lost 'BERKELEY, Cal., jfug. 9. (Special.) Agnes Kollner, a pretty saleswoman em ployed by the Max ' Hirshfleld Clothing House, was arrested on the charge of stealing MO from the cash drawer. The money was found on the young woman when searched at the police station. Miss Kollner was employed only Sat urday morning and as she was pretty and appeared to understand the business, was placed in the silk department. She obtained the money while both Hirsh fleld and the cashier were watching her. after being told by the latter that she could exchange an old 15 gold piece for a new one, in order to oblige a customer. The woman excited Hirshfield's sus- i i i .A n.-H nrwl the pii'iuua, IIW. a - - - I cashier to balance the cash, and when this was done It was found w was miss ing. ' ' 1 , Hirshfleld detained the woman until Detective Woods' arrival. She at flrst denied the offense, but later broke dowfi and confessed. The money was found In a fold of her skirt. She told the po lice that she had Just come from Port land in company wit), her brother. It is believed that poverty actuated the crime, as only 50 cents was found in her purse. Hirshfleld refusad to prosecute the woman, as she said she was anxious to Join her brother, who is on his way to Salt Lake City. ' . Agnes KoTlner's name does not appear in the Portland directory. v DEATH IN KNIGHTS PARADErt (Continued from First Page.) could be stopped. 'It was stated Mr. Hackett's injuries will prove fatal. . In addition to these accidents, scores of women fainted In the crush. . Behind a platoon of mounted police, the procession was led by CaWfornla's mounted commandery of San Francisco. Immediately following came 100 open carriages, each containing four mem bers of the grand conclave. King's Cousin Is Spectator. The Right Hon. Henry James, Earl of Euston, cousin- of King George of England and Most Emin8nt Supreme Pro-Grand Master of the Great Priory of England and Wales, waited beside the line, attired in his full regalia as head of British Templars, to review the followers of he Red Cross. Far ther on, Mayor Fred Busse was saluted. and still further Governor -Charles S. Deneen acknowledged the tribute of flashing steel. ' There were four miles of spectators to be exact, forty-three blocks of them. They packed both sides of the way from Thirty-first to Washington street to Jackson boulevard along Tem plar way, from State street to La Salle. along Jackson boulevard and from Jackson boulevard to Washington, along; La Salle street. ' ' Grandstand Overcrowded. At THirty-first street, the crowd was ten deep. It blocked both sidewalks. At Twenty-second street thevcrowd was 20 deep, and roosting in the buildings and on their roofs in the district from Hubbard Court to Washington street there were approximately 400,000 per sons. The broad sidewalks on 'both sides .of the boulevard were jammed. The little knoll on which stands Gen eral Logan's, equestrian statue was packed with humanity. The grand stands, built to accommodate 60,000 persons, were crowded until they could hold no more. Grant Park was choked with the crowd. Chicago's "skyline" was speckled with spectators. Every window of every sky scraper was full, every doorway was packed, every roof was crowded like a theater gallery. Crowd Scarcely Breathing. In the loop the scenes were indescrib able. The eidewalks were so crowded that individuals scarcely could breath, let alone move. Throughout the loop the very walls dripped spectators. They clung- to windowsills, copings, cornices and roofs like litchens. And with this mighty crowd to contend with, the police kept perfect order. Owing to the great distance; Oregon. Washington and Idaho were represented in the pageant only by their grand state commanderies. These dignitaries of the Templar order rode in six carriages at the head of the 14th division. Unless some unexpected candidate de velops, unusual strength in the conclave, the choice for the next triennial gather ing lies between Los Angelea, New Or leans and Denver. . All three cities make claims of assurance and activity in call ing attention to the merits of the respec tive cities has been - tne chief feature of Interest In the hotels. - Illinois to Give Banquet. Cincinnati, the home commandery of grand master, also is making a tight for the conclave. Tomorrow will be occupied with com petitive drills and entertainment at their headuarters by the various commander ies. In the afternoon there will be an equestrian exhibition and in the evening, a grand commandery of Illinois will give a banquet to officers and members of the grand encampment. Oregon ana wasningion nave opened state headquarters in adjoining apart ments In the Palmer House, where mem bers of the grand lodge are receiving visitors from other states. From both Oregon and Washington, products repre sentative of the various industries of the Northwest Coast have been brought. These have been arranged carefully about the headquarters so that any visitor ify see the fruits of the Western lands. Idaho has her headquarters at the Con gress Hotel - where Grand Commander George A. Macland, of Wallace, Is hold ing open house to all corners. RAYMOND MILL IMPROVED Dry Klin Added to Lumber Plant Is Best Arranged in State. "RAYMOND, Wash.. Aug. S. (Spe cial.) The Slier Lumber Company h'as just enlarged its plant with reinforced concrete dry kiln with capacity Tor 600.000 feet. This kiln is the best ar ranged in Washington. The tempera- Fashion Item From New York -New York, August 4th, 1910. '' On every returning steamer from Europe, the joremost A merican Dress' makers 'and Tailors are arriving home after spending weeks in Paris, Lon don, Berlin and Vienna, inspecting ' the new fashions for Fall and Winter. They bring back with them hundreds of new models representing the best creations of Foreign designers. In an in'erview published yester day on the fashion pagz of one of the New York daily papers, these dicta tors of fashion one and all agreed that , 30 -inch and ' 32 - inch lengths ' . will rule supreme in the highest class tailor-made suits. . ( - Longer lengths spoken of as a pos- sible Fall Fashion early this Spring are positively dead and will not be shown at all. ' - Lipman, Wolfe & Co., New York Office. BUTTERICK FASHIONS Tailored Wash Suits $2.75 Regular $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Suits ; Designed of cotton poplins, Marquisette and linen crash. Faultlessly tailored, some are trimmed with fancy braid, others strictly plain tailored. The coats are 32 and 34 inches in length and the skirts are full plaited in the newest models. Shades of pink, blue, white, lavender, reseda, tan, leather, violet and champagne. ii - $1.50 House DresSes for $1.75 House Dresses for Blue arid white checked percales, striped seersucker, ginghams and chambray. Made with Dutch neck and short sleeves, or high necks and long sleeves. Lingerie Waists, Special These Waists are made of , a fine quality of lawn with trimmings of panels of embroidery and tucking. Made with high neck and three-quarter length sleevesl Spe cial, 79. . II-' Matting Suitcases, Special Light-weight Matting Suit Cases, extra strong. . Straps all around and leather bound and leather protected cor ners. Extra strong locks and catches. Inside pocket and linen lined. ture In the damp end will average 165 degrees, while that in the dry end will be about 258 degrees. Flooring and finish lumber can be dried In three days, while spruce will take from four to live days, according to thickness. The equipment of the kiln facili tates the handling of the lumber by making it possible to cure one kind of lumber Independent Bf any other. The trucks ' are unloaded from 'either end of the kiln and can be switched about for convenience. ' The Siler Compan- yhas made a rec ord for Eastern shipments from' this section. " Already this season it has sent out more than 600 carloads to Eastern and Middle Western markets. The boiler in the -old planer mill plant will be moved to the new concrete boiler-house and will generate all the power from one main plant. An air conveyor system fqr the planing mill to convey sawdust to a new tjiel house, centralizing the fuel supply, will be installed. The mill is now running night and day, with two shifts,., to cut an order for 6,0001000 feet of surfaced material, such as car siding, shiplap and finish lumber, for one firm. Officials Much Perturbed. ST. PAUL. Aug. 9. Local officials having in charge the arrangements for the National Conservation Congress are somewhat perturbed by reports that Governor Hay of Washington has called FOR AUTUMN NOW IN $1.19 $1.39 79c $2.50 a meeting of governors at Salt Lake City to discuss the approaching con vention. Governor Hay declined an invitation to attend the congress unless he was allowed to name one speaker to preseent the Washington view of conservation. PRINTERS HEAR REPORTS Delegates in Afternoon Take Outing on White Bear Lake. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9. Reports of the first, second and third vice-presidents of the International Typographical Union were heard at this morning's session. This afternoon the delegates went on an outing to White Beaf Lake, where several homing pigeons were liberated. The birds have been brought from San Francisco and Salt Lake City and they will be timed In their flights to those cities. Sparks Scare Lodgers. A burning flue in the Castle rooming house, at 872 Washington street, caused a panic among the occupants of the building at 9 o'clock last night. The de partment was called and extinguished the the shower of sparks without any damage. The cotton induatry of TSr.gland . ertoploys many more women than "