- TMl.Tl.An. OI?i:;n MO.VDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1910. " PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOI. I.. -u. xoxvu. - . ;
TAX AMENDMENT
CARRIED BY 1655
Counties Empowered
to Choose Method.
SWEEPING CHANGE IS MADE
Official Figures Reverse For
mer Estimate of Result.
BILL WINS IN MULTNOMAH
legislature DeprlTrd of All Power
or Regulation Entering Wedge
If Driven for Single Tax.
Initiative Vote Given.
Compilation of the official rote on the
various Initiative and referendum meas
ures, aa canvaaeed by the county election
boards, revenea the result heretofore
announced on the county taxation
amendment thai appeared tinder the
ballot numbers 3:t yes and 3:7 no.
Instead of having been defeated, the
complete figures show that the rneaa
ure hu carried by a majority of 1J5.
The principal change made by offi
cial returna wii In the vote In Mult
nomah County on thla meaaure. The
unofficial but complete tabulations made
several daya ago Indicated that the bill
had recelvd an adverse majority of
nearly 1000 rotes Id Multnomah County.
The official figure show that It car
ried In Multnomah by approximately
2000.
Radical Chan go Made.
The amendment carried la the most
radical 1 sweeping of three tax
amendments submitted. Two that were
proposed by the Legislative Assembly
In response to a movement fostered by
the State Grange were defeated. These
intendments removed the restrictions In
th Constitution on exempting certain
classes of property or on levying a leas
rate of taxation on one class of prop
erty than on another.
Tha coonty tax measure, as It la com
monly known, wma submitted through
the Initiative by the labor organisations
of the State. It takes from the Legis
lature all power to pasa laws regulating
taxation or exemptions and gives that
power solely to the people, although
the Legislature may submit such laws
for approval or rejection at the polls.
Each county la permitted to regulate
taxation within Its borders as It sees
fit. The levying of poll tax Is prohib
ited. The bill Is regarded as having been
designed as an entering wed its for ."sin
gle tax measures. Under Its provisions
a county whose voters were so disposed
might adopt that system, "even though
the measure could not muster strength
in the state at large to be made a state
law.
Complete Vote Tabulated.
The following are the measures) that
have been adopted and complete vote
on each:
An act aatborlEln the location, rovatrue
, tloti end snftlntnac of a braacb, lount
' asylum ta Jbtm Ortcoa
Ts 43.20
No
Majority for
A Dill providing; tor th support mnA Train
irnsnce el the aiaamouto .NraiAl School
K KW1
Majority for 10.JH
1 A coeacltutlonal sraendmam tmpowtrtoc
fh pple of aacb countr lo rfulata ta.xa
tion snd exemptions within fh county re
gardlaas of constitutional rstrtctlous or
tate statutes, and abolua poll tex
I Tas
So .2.ii
Majority for 1.4A4
Home rule liquor bill
Taa sa.441
Ko 5.U
Majority for
Employers liability las
Tas
BJ 641
aJ.lil
MaKrltr for
A bill proMiMtlns ih.
lha Bogus River eici.
Tae
No
ra.ii.
jktns of ftsh from
hook end line
4.JT
-.131
Majority for l.IO-
Oood roads amandant
Ts &TS
JJO
Majority for
Presidential primary law
Tas
No
Majority for
Tbree-fourths Jury amendment
Tes
Vo .-
.1S.02J
.x.an;
Majority for S.Kl
Prohibition Bill Vote Heavy.
The greatest cumber of votes cast on
any measure was on the pronlbltlon
law. which received a total of more
than 10.00t. The bill Is defeated by
I3.S15. Approximately 11.000 votes
fewer than those cast for candidates
for Governor were polled on this bill.
Statewide prohibition as provided for
by constitutional amendment was de
feated by 1T.S4 In a total of more than
104,000 votea recorded on the amend
ment. The highest majority polled for or
against any measure was on the bill
providing that Baker County should
pay IIOCD yearly to the Judge of the
Eighth Judicial district In addition to
the annual salary of 11000 received by
htm from the state. In a total of about
14.000 votea there Is a majority against
the bill of IS.J.S.
On woman's suffrage I4,tj -tes
icon eluded oa Pace 4.
MAN DEFEATED IN
ELECTION BY WIFE
woma.v fxectet to two of
hces ovkh her spouse.
Voters of ;rrn Creek Precinct of
Idaho Think." Joke on A. J. Hoff
man I Very Oood.
SPOKANE. Waslw Nov. SO. (Special.)
A peculiar situation In connection with
the recent election Is reported irom
Green Creek precinct, one of the heavily
populated rural precincts In Idaho
County, where A. J. Hoffman, who was
running for two offices. Constable and
Justice of the rea.ee. was defeated by
his own wife, who, according to the offi
cial canvars of the election returns, re
ceived two votes to his one for botn
places.
Some, of Hoffman's friends suggested
to several that they write the name of
Mrs. Hoffman on the ballots and vote
for hr Instead of her husband, and the
Joke took so well that the candidate tor
Judicial honors discovered that he had
been relegated to the " also ran" class.
Mrs. Hoffman haa declined to qualify
for either place, but her friends, who
assert she has. the courage and ability
to fill either office with credit, are en
deavoring to Induce her to accept. anJ
no matter which position she selects to
fill, she will be the only woman occupy
ing such a position In the Northwest.
MRS. YEAMANS REACHES 75
Vctcrnn Actresa Is . leading 3Iem
ber of "The Ecbo" Company?
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (Special.) Mrs.
Annie Yeamans. the actress, was 75 years
oU on Saturday. To several Intimations
on days before, she had replied that. she
wished neither feasts nor loving . cups.
She la playing with Bessie McCoy's com
pany In -The Echo." which was at Mon
tauk Theater, Brooklyn, last week.
The company donated $75 In $1 bills and
after the curtain had fallen on "The
Echo- Saturday night, Bessie McCoy pre
sented the money and the bugest of
bouquets while 'he rest of the company
stood around snd were happy.
Mrs. Tram ana being home today had
time to read some of the telegrams and
letters wishing her well. She Uvea at
Hotel Gerard. She has been on the stage
since she waa 10 years old.
COED INSTALLS WIRELESS
Telephone Trouble Traced to Fair
Disciple of Marconi.
VNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eu
gene. Or, Nor. 10. (Special.) A com
plication In the teleghone connection
with Springfield haa revealed the fact
that there Is a fair disciple of Marconi
at the university this year In the per
son of Mlse Fannie Gregory, of Astoria.
xrtaa frtrfT-v Vi a Installed m. wireless
telegraphy plant In her rooms at the
Chi Omega bouse and bas exercised
her skill by sending messages to her
friends In outlying districts. But It
seems that her transmissions have In
some way confused the patrons of the
telephone service at Springfield, and a
hurried Investigation resulted In the
discovery of the wireless plant and a
rapid adjustment of the difficulty.
FIGURES IN AND SCENE
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(BOlG, HRJ UIRA riRMVUl'H SIHEK. AI.IEO POISONER I J. O. SCHENK. HER HUSBAND, THE
ROBERT MHE.VK, CUILDREM OF T HI! COITLE. SCHENK FAMILY HOME AT
T
Soldiers Pour Leaden
Hail Into Mob.
AMERICANS GUSH IS REPORT
United States Troops Camped
on Texas Line.
EAGLE PAS UNDER .GUARD
Total Killed In Zacatreas May Be
6 0 O Town In State of . Terror.
Dead Left Lying In Streets.
- Martial Law Rale.
EL. PASO, Tex.. Nov. 20. One hundred
persons were killed In riots .which took
place at Zacatreaa. In the Interior of
Mexico, Saturday right, according to re
ports received hero' this morning.
Soldiers fired lnto'a struggling body of
rioters with disastrous effect.
One hundred Is the lowest estimate of
the loss of life, which may reach 600..'
Clash With Americans Reported.
A dispatch front Del Rio, Texas, on
the Mexican border, ISO miles east of
here, states that rumors are current
of a fight which is supposed to have
taken place near there early last night
between Americans and Mexicans.
Reports that bands of Mexicans have
crossed the river at different points
cannot be verified. County officers
nd United States river guards state
that they have no positive Information
of trouble, but have heard rumors of
an Invasion and attack at different
points.
Troops Camp on Border.
Upon what Is regarded as good au
thority, it Is learned that Brigadier
General Iloyt, commanding the Depart
ment of Texas, has been Instructed
from Washington to hold troops la
readiness for service on the. Mexican
border. Already four companies of the
Twenty-third Infantry from Fort Clark
are encamped near Eagle Pass.
Francisco Madero, Sr.. father of the
alleged Mexican revolutionist leader,
made denial today to what purported
to be Interviews with him. sent out
from this city last night The elder
Madero was quoted as asserting that
oertaln members of the Mexican Sen
ate ware In league with his son. He
gave out no Interview, he said.
The American consul at Zacatreas tele
graphed the first news of the riots to the
Mexican Consul at San Antonio. Mating
that that town was In a state of terror
(i c,cliid' oi 4.)
OF ALLEGED P0I SO NINO OF WEST
MEX CANS
0 OWN DO RIOTERS
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Meal her.
TKSTERD AY'S Maximum temperature. St
degrees; minimum. wO degrees. -TODAY'S
Rain; southerly winds.
Forrirn-
. -1 . . I . . . T 1 t I t. t
i nurcn rei uses . ri tea itj i ui.iui. . -
Koyallat attacks rremler Briand, of France.
rma a.
Populace gathers at Tolstoi's hut in dln
iiuui x as
Hungarian writer tells of interview with
iUlllUL I BSC
NatisnaL
Colonel Goethsls, Panama . Canal engineer,
makes report to Washington, rage 2.
l'olltlcs.
Iowa stirred over choice of Senator lo suc
ceed lste Jonathan P. Dolllver. Fags 3.
Governor-elect of Massachusetts says people
demand retirement of Senator Lodge.
Page 1.
Domestic.
Attempted aeroplane flight of Mara at Den
ver spoiled by accident. Faga 3.
Count d Beaufort, preaaed for cash, takes
to vaudeville with dog. Fags .
H. V. Iloyt, counsellor for Stata Depart
ment, dies In Washington. D. C Paga 3.
Wife of millionaire packer John Schenk will
plead today In poisoning case. - rags i.
Mexirans reported to have crossed border
and ciasnrd wun Americana. r-s i.
Mexican soldiers nre on Zacatreaa mob,
killing 100. Psge 1.
Paclflo Northwest.
Plot to smuggle Japanese Into Seattla dis
covered. Page 11.
University of Oregon faculty committee re
ports Harold Bean struck by Corvallls
student, rage 10.
Landseekera In line-up at La Grande suffer
In cold winds and rain, page lu.
Candidate for two offices defeated for both
by his wife. Page 1.
Sport.
BL Jsmes' College and Catholio Club, of
Portland, play tie game of football. Page
' U.
Judge Graham chooaes Finney and Hllde
brand as two of Coast League umpires
for ' Faga 14.
Piedmont and East Portlsnd elevens play
no-scors game. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Government to continue vigorous prosecu
tions of "white Slavs" cases. Page 13.
Official vote show county tsx amendment Is
passed; sweeping charge made, page i.
European powers and -Japan In combine
against America's China policy, says sx
C'onsul H. B. Miller. Page 1L
TuberCular patients at poor Farm deny neg
lect. Pace 13.
Uniformed men accuse detectives of Inter
fering with work, page o.
Boys fortified In shack defy neighbors.
Fags s.
George E. Hlggins. gas company onicisi.
wrecks aulo In early muromi uaau.
Paga 8.
Oregon and Washington are stormswept.
Pass 4.
Salt Lake heiress haa detective arrested; he
aaya charge Is "trumped up. FSge i.
Missing hotel clerk believed on way to
Alaska, page iu.
SALOONIST KILLS ROBBER
Bartender Hides Behind Keg While
Employer Shoots Holdup.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov., 20. With one
well-directed shot, August Warmbold, a
saloonkeeper, frustrated an attempt to
rob Ms place tonight. He killed one rob
ber and forced a second to make a hasty
escape. Three customers wno were in
the saloon ct the time were unlnjurd,
and the bartender. FTltx Sohommeurs,
saved his akin by taking refuge behind
beer kegs.
The two robbers entered the saloon
through a side door, each armed with a
brace of pistols. They commanded: Warm
bold and Schommeurr to raise their
hands. As Warmbold backed Into his
office at the head of the bar the robbers
opened fire, but he secured hl revolver.
As he stepped to the office door one of the
men confronted him and Warmbold shot
him through the heart.
VIRGINIA MILLIONAIRE.
ACCUSED 1IN
TO PLEAD TODAY
Change of Venue Asked
In Schenk Case.
RICH PACKER. MAY RECOVER
"Man in Case" Admits Friend
ship for Mrs. Schenk.
SCHENK'S INCOME $100,000
Tragic Story of love and Hate May
End In Wife of Millionaire
Spending 15 Years In Peni
tentiary for Crime.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IV FA"
MOIS SCH UN K POISONING
CASE.
John O. Schenk. Wheellng'W. Va.,
millionaire, hovers between life and
death In hoapltal. with chancel of
recovery In his favor.
Mrs, John O. Schenk, accused wife
of Millionaire Schenk. dally paces the
floor of her luxurloualy furnlahed cell
" In the County Jail, awaiting the out
come of his Illness.
Dr. Frank L. Hupp, who was
called to attend the sick man. after
Mrs. Schenk had dismissed another
physician, declares the millionaire
will recover.
Prosecutor Handlan asserts he haa
sufficient evidence to convict the ac
cused wife, and Intimates others will
be Implicated In the crime.
WHEELING. W. Va., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk,
accused of attempting to kill her mil
llonaire husband, John O. Schenk. by
placing arsenic In his food and medl
cine, will be taken from her cell In the
tower of the Ohio County Jail tomor
row tn nlead to the charge before
Judge Jordan.
Immediately after the entering of
plea of not guilty attorneys will begin
& battle to have her released on bail.
The attorneys declare that they can
raise any ball demanded. The defense
declares that If the state follows Its
announced plan of forcing a trial on
account of Mrs. Schenk's release they
will ask for a change of venue. At
torneys say the state has caused such
lurid stories to be circulated about the
prisoner that It would be Impossible
to secure a fair trial now.
Sympathy Is With State,
While the state has all the public
sympathy It Is almost certain that Mrs.
Klelne. the detective nurse, who is re
garded as the state's star witness, will
not be used. Local Juries shy at de
tective witnesses. This has been evi
dent for several years, and Prosecutor
Handlan says he will not use this
woman . unless he believes he cannot
otherwise secure a conviction.
All efforts to learn where the ar
senic was bought have thus far proved
fruitless. On account of frequent au
tomoblle trips taken by Mrs. Schenk to
Bellalre, Ohio. It was thought at first
that the poison was purchased there,
but all the druggists of that city deny
they ever sold poison to Mrs. Schenk.
Even though Mr. Schenk should re
cover from the effects of poisoning ai
leged to have been administered by
his wife, Mrs. Schenk faces, In case of
conviction, a 15-year term lif the peni
tentiary.
Imprisonment Is Foreseen.
The West Virginia law provides spe
cial penalties for cases on which mur
der Is attempted by poisoning and the
nunlshment. five to 15 years. Is se
verer than for murder attempted' by
any other method.
When questioned by the prosecutor.
VICTIM. BELOW, VIRGINIA AND
WHEELING.
FOSS ASKS THAT
LODGE QUIT OFFICE
GOVERXOR - ELECT TO WAGE
FIGHT OX SENATOR.
Massachusetts' Xew Executive Says
He Will Take Stump in Effort
to Prevent Re-election.
BOSTON, Nov. 20. Governor-elect
Eugene N. Fobs Issued a statement to
night in which he demands that Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge withdraw from
the field for re-election. In the event
of a refusal, Mr. Foss declared he would
go Into every section of the common
wealth In a campaign to defeat the Sen
ator. .
Mr. Foss' statement In part follows:
"In the name of the majority of the
sovereign people of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, I demand that Henry Ca
bot Lodge surrender his seat In the
United States Senate by withdrawing
from his contest for re-election.
"His election to the Senate would be
a repudiation of the great victory of the
people at the last election. He was on
trial as much. If not more, than Gov
ernor Draper, and If he had been the
candidate my majority would have been
double what It was.
"We all know where Senator Louge
has stood all these years. To re-elect
him would be : & step backward and
Massachusetts has never learned to walk
backward.
"He must surrender or fight. He
must defend hla position before the peo
ple. The people of Massachusetts will
not permit him longer to manipulate
the Legislature. I am ready and if he
does not retire, will be on the stump In
every section of the state, and we will
find out where the people stand. Sena
tor Lodge does not represent the peo
ple, the men and women In the ordi
nary walks of life."
CAR SERVICE IS TIED UP
Suburban Trains Sidetracked When
Passengers Refuse to Pay.
SEATTLE, Nov. 20. Two hundred
commuters, adopting the tactics fol
lowed by the Fe'rn Hill people In the
recent street car rate war at Tacoma,
tied up the local lnterurban line between
Seattle and Klverton, a south side sub
urb, between the hours, of 8:40 a. m.
and 6 p. m. today. The recalcitrant pas
sengers boarded three Seattle-bound cars
of the Puget Sound Electric Railway,
some of them holding full fare tickets
and others tendering the old cash fare.
about one-half the present rate.
Those tendering the old rate main
tained that It was the legal fare under
a recent order of the Thurston County
Superior Court. The railway company
has appealed the case and contends that
until the appeal is settled the advanced
rates hold good.
When the passengers refused to pay
the advanced fare, the cars were side
tracked and local traffic between Seattle
and RIverton suspended. The Tacoma
limited trains were run through RIverton
at high speed to prevent the RIverton
passengers from boarding them.
Efforts of the railway employes to
eject the offending passengers were un
successful until 6 o'clock, when deputy
sheriffs took a hand and the service
was resumed. No property was de
stroyed during the demonstration.
CROKER BLAMES COLONEL
Old Tammany Leader Says Roo.se-
relt Cost Republicans Votes.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Richard Croker,
the old Tammany leader, landed here
from Ireland today for his annual visit
to Palm Beach. He will SDend e. few
days In New York and take no part in
nAlltl.. 'iT. . 4 it... .V.
usual and vouchsafed a few comments
on the election results'.
'Roosevelt cost the Republican party
votes." he said, "but I don't think a Re
publican tariff la) responsible for the high
cost of living. The people have more
today of everything that makes for com
fort; they have rapid transit, schools,
telephones, gas1 and electricity, automo
biles, what not? Well, who's going to
pay for It? The people themselves, I
eay.
"Home rule for Ireland T The people
are confident they will get It, and I think
with reason."
ARTIST COMING TO COAST
Julian Story to Paint Portraits of
Xrlstlnguishcd Americans.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. (Special.)
Julian Story, the artist, from whom
Emma Eames obtained a divorce three
years ago, and who, later In London
married Mrs. Elaine Bohlen, arrived to
day lrom the Mediterranean with his
wife and his three-months-old boy, also
Julian Story. " .
The artist said that he had disposed of
his villa at Vallambrosa, near Flor
ence, and that he Intended to open a
studio In California. He has several
orders for portraits from distinguished
Americans, and ex peers to be busy all
the Winter.
METROPOLITAN HAS PROFIT
Opposition of Hammerstein Is Not
Felt Week's Surplus 94000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (Special.)
The first week of the season at the Me
tropolitan Opera-House has shown how
much the opposition of Oscar Hammer
stein has cost the Institution. The per
formances of the week resulted in a
urplus of 4000over the budget, set
aside for the expense of that period.
Last year, when Oscar Hammerstein
was going at full blast down In West
Thirty-fourth street, there was a defi
cit in the first week of $10,000. So it
is thought that the wisdom of the di
rectors in buying out their rival for
$1,200,000 will be proved.
RUNAWAY
ACCUSES SLEUTH
Detective Says Charge
, Is "Trumped .Up."
HE DENIES HE INJURED HER
She Is Said to Have Securities
Belonging to Estate.
FIGHT ON FOR PROPERTY
Seattle Operative Admits He Is in
Employ or Those Who. Are Con
testing Widow's Right to -Property
of Capitalist.
Charged by Mrs. 'Althea Walker,
widow of the late David F. Walker, a
millionaire of San Mateo, Ca!.. and
Salt Lake City, Utah, with "grossly
Injuring her and her property," La
Stoddard, a Seattle detective, is in Jail
at police headquarters here. Stoddard
bitterly declares that his arrest last
night was made on a "trumped up"
charge because Mrs. Walker did not
want him to shadow her, as the Fed
eral Court in Salt Lake City is seek
ing her on a charge of contempt be
cause she left that city with $1,000,000
worth of securities belonging to her
husband's estate. She had been or
dered to appear in court and show
cause why she should not turn over
the securities, there being several
heirs to the estate.
Mrs. Walker and her son, Clarence
H. Walker, arrived In Portland yes
terday morning from Seattle. Stod
dard came on the samo train. He says
that as soon as they discovered that
he was shadowing them they at
tempted to hide away In a corner of
the waiting-room. That they wanted
to get rid of the detective, he saya
they conspired with a third person,
believed to be a Portland attorney, to
cause him to be arrested.
Judge Issues Warrant.
A warrant was issued by Municipal
Judge Tarwell early in the day and was
sworn to by young Walker. Stoddard
was not found until about 8 o'clock
last night and was Immediately served
with the warrant. He was taken to po
lice headquarters and held there under
$500 ball.
D. I Clause, representing the Thiel
Detective Agency, appeared at the police
station last night at 11 o'clock, and pro
vided a ball bond of loOO casn. Detective
Stoddard was released.
Soon after the two detectives left the
station, young Walker added another in
cident to the chapter by calling up the
station on the phone and announcing that
'in case Stoddard should be able to se
cure bond I want to meet him at 8:30
o'clock In the morning." Walker failed
to leave the address of the hotel occupied
by himself and mother or to announce the
purpose of seeking an interview with the
detective. Walker expressed no anxiety
to meet the detective in case bond waa
not forthcoming.
The detective admitted last night
that he was In the employ of heirs of
the WTalker estate who were contesting
the will made In favor of Mrs. Walker,
who is the second wife of the dead
millionaire. Ho says that litigation Is
now pending in the Federal Court at i
Salt Lake over the settlement of the
estate and that the heirs not represent- i
ed in the will have employed him to
keep in close touch with the movements
of Mrs. Walker. He believes that Mrs.
Walker is about to give up her attempt !
to escape with the $1,000,000 worth of '
securities, which she is charged with, j
taking from Salt Lake. He said Mat i
she and her son had two large suit
cases when toejr arrived in iub wljt
yesterday morning and had reason to
believe that they contained a large por-
tlon of the valuable securities.
Mrs. Walker Iikely to "Return. j
The detective is of the opinion that
Mrs. Walker will return immediately
to Salt Lake City, but what disposition
has been made of the major part of the
securities he had not learned. It waa
learned iasi nignt uiai iwu uu&e uau
been reserved for Mrs. Walker, with
Pocatello as the destination. As Poca- ;
tello is on the way to Salt Lake, It is ;
suspected that the mother and son will
complete the trip from Pocatello to ;
Salt Lake by automobile in order to !
guard their arrival with secrecy.
Party Gone Three Weeks.
Mrs. Althea Walker, Clarence Walker,
her son, and Mrs. Margaret Walker
Smoot left Salt Lake three weeks ago ;
presumably to dodge the court's order ;
requiring their presence In court rela- :
tlve to litigation In the contest of the
will of-D. F. Walker, late husband of ;
Mrs. Althea Walker.
D. F. Walker, Jr., administrator of
the estate, charges that his step
mother, Mrs. Althea Walker, took ,
from Salt Lake aeourltles of the ag- ,
gregate value of $860,000 in deflanoe .
of a restraining order Issued by the
Federal Court.
Mrs. Walker was arrested In Seattle :
on a benoh warrant charging con
tempt of the Federal Court in failing
to observe the restraining order. Mrs,
Walker has denied removing the se
curities and has been released from
custody on her promise to return, to
Salt Lake not later than November 86.