THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910.
CASES i
WINTER FASHION BOOKS ARE HERE
EXPELLIN& MONKS
PDRTUGA
BEGINS
PROMINENT FIGURES IN DIRECTING DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. JH(ERH
GOTHAM INCREASE
Cardinal Neto and Bishop of
Beja Are. Banished by
Republicans.
MONASTERY IS WRECKED
Lihnn fwjpprr Bitterly Attacks
Courage or King Manuel. De
noriblnff His Terror While
Palace Is Bombarded.
LISBON". Oct. . The expulsion of
the monkf from Portugal haa bejrun.
'o time will be lost In driving them
across the frontier. Several hundred
nuns have been assembled and will be
deportrd. Cardinal Neto. ex-patrlarc
of Lisbon, the Bishop of Beja and
other prominent ecclesiasts already
have been expelled.
The authorities Issued a warning
aaatnst the exasperated reporta con
atantiy finding currency among the
excited populace. The affair at Quel
has monastery was not very aerlous,
but the Interior of the church waa
wrecked and desecrated and the organ
ws destroyed In the mad search by
soldiers and civilians who Invaded the
buildings In search for underground
passages by which they Imagined
priests and municipal guards errone
ously suspeeted of hiding there made
tfci'lr escape.
Xo Secret Tassages Found.
No secret passages were discovered.
Kach day apparently adds to the
e;b!llty of the Republic. The mem
b-rs of the new administration assert
that arlhrr-'-fce to tae new principles
has hfen Riven by many outlying;
t.'wns and districts.
Ijist evening there was (treat ex
citement In various parts of the city.
Cavalry patrolled the streets and from
time to lime rifle shots were heard
It was Impossible to ascertain from
what direction the shots came. Sailors
guarding- the Merces chapel entered
that edifice but found nothing-. It la
believed, however, that underground
psssasres connect the convents and
that those who were responsible for
t.'ie shooting made their escape
through these.
Kind's Courage Attacked.
Tublle; curiosity about the flight of
Ktn Manuel and the other members
of the royai family has been awakened
by a violent attack on Manuel's cour-
age contained In an article appearing
in the newspaper Odla. the organ of
It. I'iax de Aipelm. chief of the Pro
gressives.
This article represents Manuel as
cringing In fear, stretched shuddering
on a divan, while exploding shells
shrelked about the palace, then deathly
pale, tottering about the room, won
derlng whether the fate of the father
would be visited upon the son.
It Is estimated that between 5000
and 6000 monks and nuns will be ex
pel'.ed. Senhor Barto, the new rain-
liter of war, states that the killed and
wounded in the revolution number
under 300.
MAM FL CIKST AT GIBRALTAR
Royal Varht Will Return to I.l.-bon
and Be Turned Over.
GIBRALTAR. Oct. 9. The fugitive
renal family of Portugal left the
yacht Amelie today and are now the
guests of the Governor at Government
House. The yacht sails for Lisbon to
night. She will enter the harbor with
out displaying any flag and will be
turned over to the Government.
TT.e people of Gibraltar gave the
exiles a warm welcome when they at
tended mass at St. Mary's Church this
morning. The edifice was crowded
and thousands had congested outside.
GILL'S CONSCIENCE CLEAR
Seattle Jlnyor Makes First Public
Appearance since Return.
SKATTLK. Wash.. Oct. . (Special.)
"My conscience is clcr. Despite the
t'.i.irpes made against me I believe I
n-tve not violated any of the pledges I
ni::de before election. I have endeavored
perform the duties of the Mayor's of
lice t. the best of my ability and knowl-
tlse. and to do the things that the clt-X-:'..
of Seattle chose me to do. I still
am a firm believer in personal liberty.
In so far as the liberty taken does not
Interfere with the personal welfare of
tt-e individuals."
This was the. closing statement of a
lc minutes" address made by Mayor Gill
tonight at Turner Hall bofore an audi-ft.-ef
nearly wb Germans of "Seattle.
Th T audience applauded and cheered
he sttpped to the front of the plat
form following the brief Introduction by
P. W. Knu-hi. president of the Central
A-:se-itiss. It was his first public ap
pearance since his return from his hunt
ing cruise ahoard the yacht Rainier.
2 BOYS TURN CRUSOES
Vancouver Lads Sail to Island In Co
lumbia River.
VANCOUVER. 'Wash.. Oct. . (Spe
cial. ) Inspired by rea.llng the adven
tures of KeMnson Crusoe. Klrr.er Dole
and Willie Darling, both 13 years old.
are believed to have set sail for Islands
In the Columbia River In a small skiff
Krlday evening. They have not been
Keen since, though search haa been
atade.
In the boat Friday evening tha boys
had a It rifle and a short shotgun.
Fathers of both have searched around
llayden Island expecting to find some
tra-e of the boys" bodies. Both had
been In school all day, so were not
missed until evening.
frrH' .- :I I; -.;-..!!. . I: ".'iVrrp-rT,! il
Steerage Passengers on Liner
From Naples Found Suffer
ing From Disease.
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Photos Copyright, 1910, by American Press Association.
ABOVE, W. J. (FIXY- CONOR AM) JOHN A. DIX, XOXKF.8 FOR COVERXOR BELOW (LEFT TO RIGHT),
A. W. MIDDLETOX, Jt IKi K BKNJaMIN HOFFMAN, RFPRESENTATIV'K FITZGERALD, CORONER .HARBl'RG
KR, LAKH Y MIXUGAX, CHRISTV WILLI VAX, AS THEV APPEARED AT ROCHESTER CONVENTION.
DIX TO TAKE STUMP
New York Democrats Alarmed
by Lack of Spell-Binders.
HEARST TO GO IT ALONE
Independent- League Will - Confine
Efforts to New York City Re
publicans to Open Campaign
Friday Xight in Gotham.
(Continued Prom Firat Pair.)
DEFI TO THREATS IS GIVEN
Her. V. B. lllnson Declares He Will
Not Change Methods.
Yhmtcntrtg- leters sr atill belnit re
rled by rr. W. B. Hinson. va'tor of
:h WMio Temple. In bia sermon Isrt
nlsht he aa.d one letter suxiceated that
the TVhi:e Temple will soon be. rid of
mm If he did not rhanjre his methods.
"Well. I sr.nll not chance my methods."
he ad-led. "and e shall aee what we
eall see. If the White Temple Church
riSenn't HKe my aort of prohlhttton talk,
it ulll have to put up with It until the
f!r.t week in next month, and then tha
White Temple Church can be. rid of It
forever if it wants to."
more Votes by going It alone than by
any other course, and ordered the tick
et completed with straightout Independents.
Hearst to Go It Alone. .
Politicians 'call attention to the fact
that six of the nine nominees made by
he league come from the metropol
itan district. This Inclines them to
the belief that Hearst Intends to con
centrate his battle below the Bronx.
believing that he will be able to split
the Democratic vote nearly In half.
Hearst's strength has always been
the most pronounced in New York City,
while up-state he has Invariably made
pitiful showing. The league wlil
make little effort to secure votes in
he rural sections and will therefore
have more money to spend in the city.
The Republican campaign will really
open Friday Jilght. wnen a meeting
will be held at Carnegie Hall, under
the auspices of the Republican Club.
Seth Low Is to preside, and the orators
will include Candidate for Governor
Stlmson. Representative Bennett. Stiiu
son's only opponent in the convention;
Otto Barnard, who ran for Mayor last
year, and Comptroller Prendergaat.
The following day. Saturday, Mr.
Stlmson wlil make a one-day tour of
Long Island. He will rest on Sunday,
but the following day will begin a
tour of the state which will prac
tically last until election day. In his
ravels he will follow almost the exact
routs taken by Governor Hughes two
years ago.
Roosevelt Due Saturday
While Stlmson Is on Long Island.
Roosevelt . will be speaking In the
other end of the state. The Ex-Presl-
ent is due to return Saturday and will
first address the voters at Dunkirk.
war up on the Lake Erie border.
Then he will speak at Jamestown and
wind up the day at Elmlra, where J.
loat Fajsett.- a "standpat Represen-
ative. allied with Roosevelt, haa ar
ranged to glva him a great reception.
From Elmlra. Mr. Roosevelt will pro
ceed to Oyster Bay to rest on Sunday,
but the following Monday he will start
on a two days tr"p up-state. xne
Itinerary haa not been announced.
Tomorrow Is the first day of regis-
ratlon In New York City and politi
cians are awaiting the figures with ln-
erest. In former years, a big nrst-
av registration has generally Indi
cated a crushing Democratic defeat.
Republican leaders, under orders of
County President Grlscora. have mailed
postal cards to all enrolled voters,
urging them to get out early. There
are four days of registration In New
York City. Monday. Tuesday, and Sat
urday of the coming week, and tne
following Monday. October 24.
this morning and were rescued by min
ers who had no helmetsi
The helmet men had entered the mine
and failing to emerge another party was
sent In and found the helmet men lying
prone upon the floor of the short-cut or
west entry overcome by gas. The oxy
gen in the helmets had become ex
hausted. The explosion practically destroyed
the east, or old stope, of the Starkvllle
mine. Its origin is a mystery. The
mine has been classed as non-gaseous,
and for this reason safety lamps were
thought unnecessary. It Is also a pick
mine, no shot-firing, for the purpose of
dislodging the coal, being allowed.
Theories advanced, such as the pres
ence of gas pockets, dust and other
combustible material are not accepted
by officials of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company aa having caused the
explosion.
The most authoritative statement as
to the cause was given by State Mine
Examiner Jones last night. He said
the Starkvllle mine had been examined
by Inspector Frank Oberdlng, three
months ago and found in excellent con
dition, and that it had been worked
ever since its opening in 1892 with open
lamps because of the absence of gas.
fie was of the opinion that the mine
was not properly sprinkled to keep
down the dust and said he could ac
count for the explosion In no other
way. He said that when inspected
three months ago the mine was notice
ably free of dust.
The positions of the entombed men
are now fairly accurately known. Some
of the men are about two and a half
miles from the mouth, and the remain
der are a mile or so further, but on
the other side of the. mine. These
latter are in close proximity to the
dividing wall, and may be the first
reported saved by rescuers.
These men possibly are alive, the
inspector said, basing his opinion on
the fact that pure air waa found near
the will when the hole waa broken
throunhf
GOWNS CAUSE DISPUTE
MRS. R. P. SCHWERIX FRANK
AND ESCAPES PUNISHMENT.
VESSEL HELD FAST
Damara Resists Efforts of Five
Tugs to Float Her.
RESCUERS RUSH TO MEN
(Continued From First Pace.)
were suddenly enveloped in black
damp.
The helmet men. better able to cope
with the killing afterdamp, assisted
their unprotected companions out of
tha mine and resuscitated them.
It was learned tonight that the helmet
men bad a narrow escape from death
Customs Officials Find Trunks Con
tain More Valuables Than
Were Declared.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Mrs. Remi P.
Schwerln. prominent society woman in
New York. Boston and San Francisco,
wife of the vice-president and general
manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, escaped having a charge of
smuggling placed against her by frank
ness in answering qeustlona put to her
by the customs men after the discovery
that on landing Saturday night from the
steamer St. Paul she had failed to de
clare all the dutiable goods brought home
In her U trunks.
In her original declaration Mrs.
Schwerin mentioned new gowns to the
amount of S5j0. In going through her
effects the Inspector found articles not
declared. Mrs. Schwerin was given an
opportunity to amend her declaration,
and eho freely acknowledged that some
articles bought aboard might have been
omitted, but that there had been no in
tent to evade the payment of duty.
A careful examination was made of
her baggage ami resulted In the original
declaration being raised by $I4ftt. The
additional duty was paid and the bag
gage released.
MUCH CARGO TAKEN OUT
If Wind Rises, Steamer Now Lying
Near Fateful Scene of Marine
Tragedies in San Francisco
Bay Will Be Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9 (Special.)
A crowd of several thousand interested
people watched all day from the shore
opposite the Golden Gate the efforts of
tugs to pull off the British tramp steam
er Damara from the rocks on which she
is fastened, about 300 yards from old
Fort Point, now known as Fort Winfield
Scott.
The steamer lies about a quarter of a
mile from the place where the Pacific
Mail steamer Rio Janeiro went down
with so many passengers and almost on
the Identical sunken rocks which proved
fatal to the steamer Alameda.
For five hours today five tugs hauled
and strained on huge wire cables, but
without budglngvthe big ship. Five hun
dred tons of barley were lightered and
much coal thrown overboard, but nothing
seemed to do any good. If a wind comes
up the vessel will be a total loss.
She ran ( on the rocks because of a
heavy fog."
Ranger Station Set Aside.
LA REVIEW. Or, Oct. 9. (Special. )
The" United States Land Office has re
ceived notice of the withdrawal from all
forma of disposal of the south half of
the southeast quarter of section 21; and
the north half of the northeast quarter of
section 28, township 28 south, range 14
east. This tract comprises 160 acres and
Is to be used by the Fremont National
Forest Service as a ranger station. It
is a few miles from Silver Lake.
,Bsrru Trunk Ca. tor irunaa and bags.
i Here's
'-y&r the
Seventh
Section
Of course yon axe holding those
run prior to this. If yon
get a box of
you will have the girl on the box
to guide you in putting these
pieces together, for these parts
complete make an exact repro-.
dnction of the girl on the box.
We are giving away 48 pounds
of candy to the first 22 success
ful ones. Ask any first-class
dealer. He will tell you.
For Sale by All First-CI ass
Dealers.
Imperial Candy Co.
Second Victim Is Slaking Hard
Flirht Arainst Pestilence -Pas
sengers ' In Steerage Are
Held in Quarantine. '
i -
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. A case of cholera
developed today In the steerage of the
Hamburg-American liner Moltke. which
has been detained at quarantine as a
possible cholera-carrier since Monday
last.
Dr. A. H. Doty, health officer of the
port, reported the case tonight, with the
additional information that another
cholera patient from the Moltke is under
treatment at Swinburne Island. This
makes three cases of cholera that have
actually reached this port.
Today's victim is Giovanni Falclglla,
36 years old, who came from Naples in
the steerage of the Moltke. He is criti
cally ill at Swinburne Island, as ir the
ofher -patient, Rudolph Sellitch, a Voal
trimmer, who was regarded as a suspi
cious case, and was responsible for the
Moltke's detention. -
Although he has been at Swinburne
Inland nearly a week, Sellitch is fighting
the disease. Falciglia was stricken at
noon today after a drunken debauch. A
bacteriological examination shows his
ailment to be undoubtedly a case of
cholera.
"This case jahows ail the features of
the Germanla case," said Dr. Doty to
night, "and is undoubtedly of the kind
known as a 'cholera carrier.' The
Moltke left Naples September 21, and
It was about 17 days later that this man
became ill after his debauch. Tomorrow
I shall remove to Hoffman Island all the
988 steerage passengers and probably
a greater part of the crew."
The Moltke arrived here with - 319
cabin passengers in addition to nearly
1000 in the steerage. The former were
released after careful Inspection and a
delay of two days.
Only tonight the Fabre liner Santa
Anna came up to her pier, having been
held at quarantine since Wednesday. A
death by cholera occurred during the
voyage, but no further cases developed,
and her release was granted tonight.
NAPLES SCORED BY DOCTOR
American Says Precautions Against
Spread of Cholera Not Taken.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (Special.) A blister
ing criticism of the authorities who have
permitted passenger steamships to enter
the port of Naples while Asiatic cholera
raged In that city and vicinity is given
by Dr. C. Hugh McKenna, of the sur
gical department of Northwestern Uni
versity and St. .Joseph's. Hospital, who
has Just returned from a tour of Euro
pean cities.
Dr. McKenna declared that the lives of
hundreds of American visitors to for
eign shores have been endangered as a
result of the laxity of those entrusted
with the task of guarding against the
spread of contagious diseases. Dr. Mc
Kenna made close observations while
abroad of the cholera situation, and as
serted that reports concerning its wide
spread ravages have not been exaggerated.
Monday's Special Sales
Warm Knit Underwear Underpriced
Big Sale of Muslin Underwear
-Italian Silk Underwear Underpriced
" Vaco Bottles $1.00
Great Sale Rogers' 1847 Silverware
Best Tailored Suits $20.00
Attractive Fur Hats Sp'l $3.95, $4.95
$3.00 Fancy Feathers 95c
Hand some Untrimmed Shapes $2.95
Lovely Silk Petticoats $2.98
$25 Evening and Theater Capes $ 1 2.50
Axminster Rugs Special at $14.85
$1.50 and $2.00 Dress Goods 98c
$3.00 Quality Dress Goods $2.59
$1.25 Linen Damask Cloths 98c
$ 1 .50 Linen Tableclothes 98c
T. R. IS NOT RECOGNIZED
NEGROES GIVE EX-PRESIDENT
NEW EXPERIENCE.
Blacks Are Unwilling to Believe Man
on Car Platform Before Them
Is Colonel.
CORINTH, Miss., Oct. 9. Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt, on the way from At
lanta to Hot Springs. Ark., today made
more speeches than on any other day
of his present trip or of his recent West
ern trip. The train made 40 stops and
the Colonel went to the rear platform
and spoke a few sentences at each of
them to the crowds.
Colonel I'osevelt's throat, which has
not been in good shape since the Sara
toga convention, stood the strain well,
and he is inclined to believe now that
talking agrees with it.
When the train stopped at one station
a crowd entirely of negroes swarmed
about the rear platform. Colonel Roosa
velt came out and smiled. There was
no welcoming shout, for no one knew
who he was. It was a new experience
for Colonel Roosevelt, and he stood si
lentlty on the platform until one aged
negro called out:
"Is you President Roosevelt?"
. "I am Mr. Roosevelt," the Colonel re
plied. Still the negroes were silent, not know
ing whether to believe it or not. An
other one asked the same question and
got the same reply Then the train
pulled out, leaving the crowd standing
there gazing In silent wonderment at the
ex-Preeident.
The largest crowds were out at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.. and at Huntsville, De
catur and Tuscumbia. Ala. In all of his
speeches he talked good citizensh1.
At Tuscumbia a negro woman thrust
Into his hands an acorn.
"Keep that by you and it will fetch
you good luck," she said.
The Colonel thanked her and took the
acorn.
As Colonel Roosevelt goes westward
there is some expectation -that he will
have more to say about the tariff.
Walla Walla Shoot on Neit Sunder.
Accepting the Invitation of the Walla
Walla Rifle Club several members of
the Swiss Rifle Club and other local
crack shots will Journey to Walla Walla
for a big shoot there next Sunday, Oc
tober 16. Business men have co-operated
with the rifle club in getting prizes.
DIABETES
From late figures the hope of recov
ery under the new emollient treatment
sems to be about as follows: -
In people of sixty and over results
are quite uniform, probably nine-tenths
recovering. While at fifty and over &
large majority of all cases yield to the
treatment, below fifty and approaching:
forty the disease gets more stubborn,
and between thirty and forty the per
centage is not high probably not much,
over half yielding.
Under thirty the percentage is less
and In children recoveries have been
very few and most of these were ob
tained with the aid of skUled physi
cians forcing nutrition, with alkaline
treatment to prevent formation of
acetones.
The new emollient treatment is
known as Fulton's Diabetic Compound.
It can be had at all first-class drug
gists. We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week. Always stata
age. Literature mailed free. Jno. J.
Fulton Co., 212 First St., San Francisco,
Cal. We invite correspondence with
physicians who have obstinate cases.
0?L JfSciL tffiM
The Purest None tod Good
Children require the purest of food. No mother
would knowingly sacrifice, the health ofher child-
ren. .It you would cnoose aiscriminaieiy.asK ior
HAMS O llliir BACON
VV ' -av u9
BRAND
You "can feed it to the children knowing that it is per
fect that it has passed government inspection and
bears the stamp of approval. They 11 like it too!
At Best Dealers, Hotels and Cafes
Y
w
COTON MEAT COMPANY. PORTLAND. OREGON
Pioneer racitcrs 01 sue racinc