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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
! TOHTT, A l) OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. I VOL. I.. NO. 15.5 1. . AMEHICA II MEN SAFE; CHAMPIONS Hawley and Post Send Word From Quebec. FLIGHT MAKES NEW RECORD Landing Made Week Ago, After Sail of 1350 Miles. AERONAUTS ON WAY HOME fUlloonlM tome Down In Iene Forest, October It. nd Were I'nable to -l Word to World Tntll Yesterday. NKW TORK. Oi-l. 26. Alan R. Haw ley and Augustus Post. th aeronaut f the balloon America It for whom li rrh had been prosecuted la the Canadian wilds, are safe and bar es tablished a new world's record for sustained flight. Thar traveled ap proximately UiO miles, and came to arlh In Cblrontlml County. Quebec, en Wednesday. October 1. but were ot heard from until today, when tele irrama sent from St. Ambrolse. Que be. reached New Tork. The balloonist started from St. Louis with nine other contestants In the International contest on Monday. October IT. AM the other balloons bare been reported. Two Mraf(rs Received. Two mrnaiifi from Hawley and Ft were received In New Tork early today. One was to William Hawley. brother of the aeronaut: the other to Samuel F. Perkins, pilot of the balloon Dusseldorf It. which until tonight had keen considered the winner. The met are to Mr. Hawley read: "Landed In wilderness week ago. SO tnlles north of Chicoutlml. Both well. -Alaa. Tf.e Perkins message read: "Landed Parfbonka rlTer. north Lake Chllogana, 19th. All well; returning;. Hawley and Post. Search Is at End. With receipt of the news, there fended a search which had come to be regarded by .many as almost hopeless and In which the government of this country and Canada were Indirectly participating. Ia addition to the emissaries sent ty the Aero Club of St. Louis, tbe Aero Club of America and by William Haw ley. the United States revenue cutter service, the signal corps of the Army, the Hudson Bay Company, and other agents, were conducting the search, scouring the great lakes and making preparations for entering the almost Impenetrable Canadian forest. Bis Reward Offered. Clifford B. Harmon. the wealthy amateur aeronaut and aviator, of New Tork. had offered $1000 to anyone find ing Hawley and Post, dead or alive, and this sum had been Increased to night by subscription to more than 17000. At the international Aviation Meet at Belmont Park, nearly $2000 was subscribed among the aviators this afternoon, headed by $300 pledged by Ulenn IT. Curtlss. Toung Perkins, who accompanied Lieutenant Hans Cericke In the Dus eldorf. said that he and the German had lost first place to the New York ers. Perkins had estimated the dis tance traveled by the Dusseldorf at 1U0 miles. IVrkJna Is Overjoyed. He s overjoyed at bearing from hie) long-lost rivals and quickly dispatched to St. Ambrolae. with Instructions to for ward this message of congratulation to Hawley and Post: "Indications are that you have broken the world's record for sustained flight In a balloon. Please accept my slncerest cengratulattona on your skill. Tou are the only ones I would be glad to see win out best-le myself. I know from my own experiences what you must have risked to make such a trip. William Hawley shouted with elation when he heard of kta brother success and safety. For a week be had been under a constant strain and bad been In communication with points In Canada from which he hoped to receive news of th landing. Ha had sent J. H. Pope and Edmund dtratton to Ottawa to carry on th search but he cotlfled them tonight tf the happy ending. Men on Way to Quebec. According to dlsatebe from Chle euttml. Quebec, tonight, th successful balloonist were on their way to that place from St. Ambrolse. by team. They expected to cover the distance In about B'x hour acd w!U leave ChlcouUml at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning for Quebec, on the Quebec A Lake St. John railway. Newei of the landing of th America II a week id today dMpitet the various rumors of th finding of the great bag In different sections) of the North. On rumor today to th effect that an aban doned balloon bad been seen near Port Ar'hirr. on Lake Superior, was thought to hav meant the discovery of the Amer ica II until the' cheery telegram from Slaw-ley and Post were received. last meeage received from th m.M-a II until today waa shouted on Jh afternoon of October 1 to James WEALTHY FARMER KILLED BY AUTO THE DALLES' FIKST MOTOR AC CIDENT IS FATAL. UroUirr of Victim. Driving. I-oscs Control of Machine; Crash Into Rocfca Follows. THE DALLES. Or," Oct. K -(Special.) -In th first automobile accident! to oc cur In The Dallea. Henry Meyers, a wealthy local farmer, was killed and his brother. Jullua Meyer, capitalist, who drove th machine, sustained a broken rib and several minor brulsea The acci dent occurred on Ninth street last night, the automobile felting beyond control of the driver and collision with a rockplle following. Th brothers were on their way to the farm of Henry Meyers, on the Mill Creek road. Just beyond the city, when th fa tality happened. Something In the ma chine gave way. Julius Meyers explains, the oar refused to answer either brake or wheel and la a trice It crashed Into ik. mrbnlli and turned over twice. Both men were crushed by the car. but Jullu Movant manneed to extricate nlmaoii ana then looked to the rescue of hi brother, whose cheat was badly crushed. He waa taken to a hospital In the city and died eu midnight. Henry and Jullu Meyer came to The Dalles from Minnesota four year ago. Julius imklnr no his residence in the city and Henry purchasing a farm, nearby. Henry Meyers leave a large estate and Jullua I reputed to be very wealthy. A wife and four children survive th acci dent victim Mr. Jullu Meyer win at th farm awaiting the return of her husband at the time of the acoident. MAN LEARNS RESIDENCE Information Only Result of Three Years of Litigation. CHICAGO. Oct. t. After three year of litigation Including th introduction of 10.000 pages of testimony and ex hibits. George F. Harding wa Inform ed by Judge Sanborn In th United States Circuit Court today that a 1 a citizen of Illinois. It was not. however, to discover his legal residence that Mr. Harding b gan suit In a rtata court against th Standard Oil Company and other de fendants. He alleged that the Stand ard Oil Company had gained control of th Corn Products Company, an $S0. 000.000 corporation. Th latter com pany, be declared, was a trust In de fiance of th Sherman act. and he asked for a receiver. Th defendants carried the case In to th Federal Court, holding that Harding waa a cltlsen of nilnols. Th plaintiff doclared that ha was a cltl sen of California and. therefore, that Jurisdiction waa In the state court.. On that point the case hinged and Jadg Sanborn's decision leaves It to Harding to begin new proceedings It he wishes to accomplish something be yond ascertaining his own proper resi dence. ENVOY TO LISBON STAYS Thome Gone, but Gage May Remain as Minister. WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. (Special) The State Department believes Henry T. Gage can serve as Minister to a Republic as acceptably as he can to a royal court, and if the present re gime at Lisbon Is maintained he will be accredited anew to the post. Tech nically Gage lost his Job when King Manuel lost his. The Callfornlan was delegated to represent his country at the court of the King and when the King no longer bad a throne. Gage was no longer a Minister. His present tenure Is pro visional under Instructions from Secre tary Knox to act for the time being with the provisional de facto govern ment at Lisbon. If the Portuguese elections result favorably to thl re gime, and It la recognized by foreign governments. Gage will be made Min ister all over again In the way of re ceiving new credentials. Just as Am bassador Reld had to be Installed anew at th Court of St. James after the death of King Edward. Gage's course throughout th Lisbon upheaval la officially described aa that of a diplomat making good. TWAIN'S ESTATE $611,136 Jlr.i. 0lp Gabrllowlcb, His Daugh ter, Late Humorist's Only Heir. REDDING. Conn., Oct 36. The Inven tory of the estate of the late Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), filed In the Pro bate Court here today, gives a valuation of Mr. Clemens home. Storrnfleld. and the rjo acre surrounding It are valued at 170.000. The approximate value or his stock holding is given as $450,000. of which fCCO.OOO is In stock of the Mark Twain Company. The furniture and fur nishings at Storrnfleld are valued at $10,145 and the estate of bis daughter. Jeaa L. Clemens, who died December Si. 1X8. which is Included In the inventory. Is given as STOOD. CRIPPEN TO TAKE APPEAL Prisoner Cheerful and Pleased by Acquittal of Miss Lcncvc. LONDON. Oct. 2. Counsel for Dr. Hawley Crlppen. who was sentenced to death October tor the murder of his wife, have decided to appeal the rase. This determination was announced at the conclusion today of a long confer ence between Crlppen and Arthur New ton, one of Tils lawyers, at, tbe 1'anton vllle Prison. - m aasa asm. mm m ass & mm i v . v II REAL LEADERSHIP Hope of Gaining Presi dent Is Dimmed. DOLLIYER'S DEATH SAD BLOW Roosevelt's Support of Taft Is Added Complication. - COLONEL LOSING IN WEST I -n Follettc Too Radical, Cnmmlns Too Cold and Beveridge Too Con ceited West Will Insist on Man of Its Own. BT HARRT J. BROWN. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 26. If the cause of Re publican Insurgency continues to grow during the next year, as It has grown during th two year past, that fac tion of the party will go Into the Re publican National convention of 1312 with a candidate for head of the Re publican ticket. Who that candidate Is likely to be Is absolutely uncertain at this time, for It Is well known that the Insurgents have no recognized leader, and never had one. Possibly a leader may be recognized between now and th asaemblylng of the convention. In which event the chosen leader Is likely to be the Insurgent choice for the Presidential nomination. Cnmmlns Is Possibility. How the death of Senator Dolllver will affect the situation in the Insurgent faction of the Republican party is a matter on whlcb opinion dlffera There are those who believe that Do'lllver. had he lived, would ultimately hav been chosen as leader: some of his ad mirers are very positive In the view that he would in any event have been the Insurgont choice for President In 1912. Thl Is denied by adherents of Beveridge, La Follett and Cummins, who, while they accord Dolllver high standing among ' Insurgents, regard him aa second to their respective idols. Certain It is that Dolllver' death has Increased the strength of his colleague. Senator Cummins, and added to the possibility that a distinctly Western man may be chosen to head the Insur gent movement and be Its candidate for the Presidential nomination. For Insurgency had Its birth In the West: It baa thrived most In the West, and Is today strongest In the West. West ern Insurgents will be loathe to ack knowledge the leadership of a man from some other section. La Follctte's Health Bad. Senator La Follette, of course. Is a Western man, as viewed by the East, but the real West does not so regard him, and ha comes from a state that lies east of the heart of Insurgency. Moreover, La Follette is In very bad health, and probably will never again be as active aa he was during th spe cial tariff session and the last session of Congress. Even hi friend are Inclined to doubt his physical ability to assume the responsibilities of lead ership, and If he Is not equal to that task, he will stand no chanca of nom ( Concluded on Pe 2.) INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 59 degrees: minimum. 40 degrees. TODAY'S Fair, northeasterly winds. Bon declared at rate hearing to save farm ing from being losing occupation. Pass 4. Death -rmto from tuberculosis high anions printers. Paso 2. Polities. Bowerman's election declared necessary to vindicate direct primacy law. Page 5. rarfcer renews attack on Roosevelt, 'pass 3. Insurgents lack mature Presidential timber. Page 1- West s new posters Ignore Democratic party. put all hope to Statement No. 1. Page T. Roosevelt adds vigor to charges against Dlx. Psc S. Dr. Harry Lane unte surtport for. whole of Oregon Democratic ticket. Pags 1. Foraker. In butt, quits Ohio stump. Page 1. Old scandals are revived in Nebraska cam paign. Page 3. Domestic. Balloonlsts Hawley and Post safe: America II makes new world's record. Page 1. "Pink Pajaroa girl" glad she's engaged to wed Aviator C. Grahame-Whlte. pags 2. Aviators In altitude race soar until cold air compels descent to field. Fags 6. Snorts. . Pacific Coast league results: Portland 1. J.os Angeles 0; Sacramento 2. San Fran cisco ; Oakland 4. Vernon 3. Page a. Jefferson High School defeats Vancouver at football. Page 8. "Sperk" Harkness tenders services for ben efit game next month. Page S. Commercial and Murine. Eastern buyers bearing prune prices. Page 21. . Decline In hogs at local stockyards. Page 21. Apple sales made by Northwestern Fruit Exchange. Page 21. Covering by shorts advances wheat at Chi cago. Page 21. Sudden, brisk gale in harbor endangers ves sels, many barely escaping severe dam age. Pace 20. Ocean rates to South may be cut. Page 20. Pacific Northwest. . Tualatin Academy building of Pa -lflc Unl lerslty destroyed by fire. Page 7. Boy hid In barn aald to have witnessed killing of St. Martin. Page . Tenth annual meeting of Oregon Federation or Women's Clubs opens at The Dalles. Page 6. Rev. W. A. Waason says ha will sua Rev. W. R. Klloy. of Minneapolis, for alleged crlmlne! II bet. Page 11. Fire causes 12.OO0.UOO damage In Victoria, B. Page 1. One killed, one Injured. In The Dalles auto mobile accident. Page 1. Portland and Vicinity. Council orders Inquiry Into title to Jsfferson street property with view to public dock. Page 14. Lone Juror now needed to complete Kersh trial jury. Page 13. Portland man declares auto speed mania has struck China, page 15. Jury finds Oullford guilty of attempted bribery and aska court to extend extreme mency. Pago 16. 8. B. Cobb aasalla proposed water-main amendment. Page U. Mas meeting of cltlsens to oppose Port of Portland for obstructing bridge will be held today. Page 9. Five workmen are killed and 23 injured In accident on United Hallways. Page 1. Offer made to clear Proebstel titles In Up - per Alblna for S83 a lot. Paga . 2 BROTHERS DIE IN STORM One Washed Overboard From Ship - and Other Dives in After Him. CINCINNATI. Oct. 26. How W. F. and J. M. Taylor, brothers, of Columbus, O., perished in the hurricane on the Gulf of Mexico, one dying In an attempt to save the other. Is told In advices from Mobile, Ala., today. The men were en rout to tbe Isle of Pines. When the storm struck their vessel, one of the brothers tied himself to a mar. The other was washed overboard. None of the crew could save him, but the brother Is Eald to have untied him self and dropped Into the eea. GIRLS OF 12 ARE BRIDES Fathers of Children Begin Action to Separate Couples. MARIETTA. Ga., Oct. 26. Bertha An derson, aged 11. and Ollie Anderson, aged 12. were married at Kennesaw. respectively to Andy Champ, 21, and John Champ, aged 22. Today habeas corpus proceedings were Instituted by the father of the girls In an effort 'to separate the cou ples. ZEWASD OF MERIT. VICTORIA RAVAGED BYS2,0D0,D00 FIRE Flames Sweep Over Business Section. SOLDIERS ASSIST FIREMEN Blaze Carried to Boats in Bay by Livid Coals. MANY CONCERNS SUFFER Several Blocks in Heart of British Columbia City Arc Laid Waste by Conflagration, Which High Wind Increases Largely. . VICTORIA. B. C, Oct. 27. (1:30 A. M.) Hope of saving the Times build ing has been abandoned. The greater portion of the block bounded by Gov ernment, Fort, Broad streets and Trounce alloy has been wiped out. The loss, it Is now estimated, will approach $2,000,000. The fire Is believed to be well under control and In no danger of spreading to other buildings. The Times office will be a total loss. ' VICTORIA. B. C. Oct 26. Driven by a high wind, fire tonight threatens the entire business section of the city. Several prominent buildings In the heart of the city have already been destroyed and many others It Is feared, will go. The Five Sisters block, one of the largest office buildings in' the city standing on the corner of Fort and Government streets, was completely wiped out. The telephone service has been given up. the poles which lead out of the centarl office, across the road from the burning section, having been burned down. Several yachts In the harbor are burning, the huge sparks which blew over Into the harbor ignit ing them. The Daily Colonist office, which Is directly across the street from the Spencer department store, is safe, as the wind is in the opposite direction. Soldiers Fight Flames. The entire force of the local militia and the garrison from Esquimault has been brought to the city and the sol diers are assisting the firemen In fight ing the llames and the police In keeping the crowd in order. The fire started' shortly after 10:30 o'clock In the upholstering depart ment of David Spencer and Company. Limited, and within a short time spread to adjoining structures. A. high wind was blowing and there was every reason to fear that the flames would sweep to the waterfront, but at midnight the firemen .believed they had the blazo sufficiently under con trol to prevent further spread of the flames. Many Firms Suffer. The principal business houses de stroyed were Spencer's Department Store. Chandler's Five and Ten-Cent Store, the Victoria Book Company, Toung's -department store and Bow ness & Company's hardware es tablishment. In addition, many firms (Concluded on Page 4. IN. HUFF, FORAKER QUITS OHIO STUMP EX-SENATOR ASKED TO 3IODIFY SPEECHES A"D REFUSES. Rather Than Cease His Attacks on "New Nationalism," Ho Will Withdraw From Campaign. CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 26. Declining to accede to an alleged request of the Republican state executive committee to "modify" his speeches, ex-Senator Foraker has withdrawn from participa tion in the Ohio state campaign and has cancelled all hi3 speaking engage ments. The Senator in an address last week made plain his opposition to the "new nationalism," advocated by Theodore Roosevelt, describing it as "treason." This brought on heated replies from the stump, and the controversy had taen first place in the state campaign, so far as newspaper attention was concerned. In a telephone message to Chairman Charles Craig, of the Erie County cen tral committee, Mr. Foraker announced that the state committee had requested him to modify his speeches, that he would make them as he chose or not speak at all, and that, therefore, he would cancel his Sandusky address, scheduled for tomorrow night, as well as all his other speaking dates. CINCINNATI, Oct.. 26. Ex-Senator Foraker tonight confirmed the announce ment that he had cancelled bis speaking engagement at Sandusky tomorrow night. When asked for a statement as to his reason for declining to continue .on the stump in Ohio during the campaign, he referred his questioner to the Chairman of the Republican Stat 3 Executive Com mittee. ' ANTI-SWEARBILL HALTS Some Authors of Measure Fear Own Violutions. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.) The Municipal Commission made a decided balk today when the antl swearlng ordinance, which had been prepared by one of Its members, came up for action. A couple of the Commission argued when the "cussing" measure was brought up that its passage would cur tall their own personal liberty and they did not care to go to such great lengths. The Intent of the ordinance was to stop swearing on the street, and the Commission at once voted to kill it. City Attorney Baker got busy, however, in support of the measure, and the Commission reconsidered its action to the extent that the bill Is tabled for next meeting, with small prospects of being adopted. 1 The Commission also tabled a meas ure which was Intended to put a stop to "noisy and boisterous" sport Sun day. 'Mayor Fawcett spoke against the adoption of the ordinance, saying he wanted "something doing" all the time. Promoters of the baseball team had representatives present te argue against the passage of this ordinance. CARNEGIE GETS NO CREDIT Name of Donor Docs .Not Appear on Vancouver Library. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 26. Spe cial.) Vancouver has a Carnegie li brary, but there i no symptom of the donor's name engraved either inside or outside of the building, which cost $10, 000, a gift from the Iron king. The trustees, who had charge of the erection of the building, had the words, "Vancouver Public Library," put above the entrance, and on the fine marble slab at the side entrance to the build ing were engraved in gold letters the names of the trustees: L. M. Hidden, Edgar M. Swan, Donald McMaster. Ada E. Bfown and Charles W. Shumway; the architects, William Kauffman and Dennis Nichols, and the contractor, Ole Hanson, but the name of Andrew Carnegie, who gave $10,000 for the building of the public Institution, was omitted. MARY GARDEN IS MARRIED Singer Wears Wedding Ring, but Won't Tell Man's Name. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (Special.) "Is Mary Garden married?" That Is tiie question which was asked by every one on the dock when the Kaiser Wilhelra II arrived tonight at s o clock. The rea son for the question was obvious. Miss Garden was wearing a plain band of gold on the proper finger. "I am wearing a wedding ring," she said, "but I can't talk about the rilan now. You must wait until he comes over to carry me away to his mountain fastnesses, and then you must corner him and ask him how It was done." Once during conversatitm she assert ed that she had married a poor man. "Oh, indeed, yes." she exclaimed. "I never would marry a rich man." "AFFINITIES" TO BE TOPIC Rev. H. B. Riley Speaks Tonight on Modern Domestic Problem. Rev. H. B. Riley, the Minneapolis preacher, now speaking twice a day at the White Temple, preceded his sermon of last night, by announcing that he would give the remaining evenings of his brief stay in Portland to subjects of domestic concern, and will speak tonight on "Affinities, or the Devil's Attack on Family Life." This sermon produced a profound in terest when preached in Minneapolis, and was published in full by the Chi cago Inter-Ocean. This afternoon the meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock. 30 minutes earlier than heretofore, and the subject is to be "The Second Coming of Christ." E KILLS 5: HURTS 25 Tualatin Hill Scene of Big Disaster. WOMEN AND CHILDREN ESCAPE United Railways Box Bearing Gang Rushes Down Hill. THREE JUMP TO DEATH Dead Borne on ,Locomotivo Tender to City, Sufferers Arc Rushed to Hospitals Conductor and Brakeman Badly Injured. Plunging down the steep grade on the west slope of Tualatin Hill, a con struction car on the Burlington exten sion of the United Railway, at 6 o'clock yesterday evening collined with a flat car, killing five Greek workmen, in juring 25 others and merely hurting slightly the only woman among the 35 persons on the car and her two children. Three Injured will die. The victims were placed on board a flatcar and brought to Portland, the dead being carried on the tender of the locomotive, while the injured, some of them plied two deep, rode In their uncomfortable positions, uttering wild groans mingled with shrieks of agony on the way. Rush to Hospital Made. Ambulances conveyed the suffering men to the Good Samaritan and St. Vincent's Hospitals quickly. The Coro ner took charge of the remains of the victims. The dead are Thomas Galoris, John Kalkas. Nick Arlick, II. Mustakus and George Jimature. Mustakus had two brothers on the car. Of these Nick MustakuB was badly hurt, while Gus Mustakus escaped un injured. He .was. grief stricken as he viewed the mangled remains of one relative and the struggles of the other. Car Crew Injured. A. Jj. Ryan, the conductor on the work train, and C. C. Prultt, the brake man, are among the Injured. Ryan may be hurt fatally. Prultt sustained a sprained ankle. A mere boy, Steve Capanella. al though badly hurt did not think of himself but grieved more over the fate of his aged unV-le, George Parsus. whose throat was gashed deeply when he struck a sharp stone as he fell. Parsus may be hurt mortally. Will Sojas, a man of powerful physique, was among the most ser iously hurt, suffering internal in juries.. His pride caused him to en deavor to walk into the hospital, but before he reached the door he was overcome and fell limply into the arms of the doctors. Brakes Are Futile. The accident came at the close of the 'work day at the construction camp. The men. the woman cook and her two children were placed on the flat car near the west portal of the new tunnel through Tualatin Hill and 200 yards beyond the bridge over Rock Creek, with the Intention of moving them to a point a mile farther west where a new construction camp was to h huilt. Another car was between the flat car and the locomotive. The trainmen applied the air brakes to the passenger laden car and allowed It to remain on the slope oi me niu while they sidetracked the other car. Car Goes Down Hill, x-r. sooner had the engine been de tached than the flat car started rolling down the hill. Both Ryan and Prultt tried to set the brakes but their ef forts went for naught. in the first 100 yards the car traveled at much more than ordinary speed. Then all mechanical restraining forces seemed to give way and the rough vehicle, with its burden, shot ahead at a rate that cannot be estimated. Three Jump to Death. Shrieking with terror some of the men sought to escape what appeared to be almost certain destruction. Soma of them fell on their knees and prayed. Three jumped and met instant death on the Jagged rocks. Others clung to the slender standards that fitted into the iron loops on the sides. At the end of a half-mile stretch, which was reached in much less than a minute, the crash came. The track was literally strewn with the dead and injured. The pitiful cries of the injured mingled with the moans of despair from the dying, brought to the scene other workmen and Dr. II. S. Naramore.'the company physician. Out of the tangled mass of splintered cars, baggage, clothing and suffering humanity, two lifeless forms and 25 broken, bleeding bodies, some of them struggling as if for the power to breahe. were extricated. Medical Aid Given. The injured were hastily attended by the doctor, and a few hours after the disaster the grim special with its burden started slowly for Pprtland. A line of ambulances waited at th carbarns northwest of the city. G. C Morris, superintendent of the road, took charge of the train. Some of the (Concluded on Page .) a 1 CI iCooduded on Pag ..