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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)
K 11712 MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1911. VETO BILL CARRIED LEYVA'S ARMY ON MARCH TO ATTACK LATEST PICTURE OT NATION'S CHIEF, WHO PROPOSES NEW JAPANESE TREATY, AND OUR PACIFIC COAST GOV ERNORS WHO ARE INTERESTED. An Unprecedented Sale of Dresses Lingerie, Linen and Net Thursday British Parliament Scene of Frantic Joy at Liberal Vic tory Over Lords. Ensenada Is Goal of Leader on Border Lower California. TORIES TALK CONCILIATION SOLDIERS CALL FOR AMID WILD DEEDS Rebel I p - PAY X : ' . tv : ? - V Brrtliold Fnrages for 3fonry .r.kng American Socialists, While Ic ftrrtlons Inrrrase Rebels " Fear to De Outlawed. MKXICALI. Meg.. Feb. 22. General Leyva's advance guard started on Ita march to Ensenada today. To confuse the fugitive Mexican officials, now on American loll, who are eager to for ward information to the Dlas a-overn-ment. the rebel detachment started southeast. It la composed of (9. fully one-third of the entire armed strength of the insurrecto army. The entire rebel army Is expected to follow the advance guard and move camp by -to morrow night. In anticipation of the move. Mexlcall was thrown open today and the 41 saloons and gambling houses, nearly all conduct! by Americans, did a bis; business. Sixteen Insurrectos, detailed as police, are expected to quell all rlntos manifestations. Money Is urgently needed now by the Insurrectos and Herthold disap peared today, presumhaly on a filibus ter Into the I'nlted States to procure funds from sympathizer. Itcbcl-i Clamor for Fa jr. The men of the army are becoming; clamorous for the pay promised them Many who Joined when I-eyva first came to Mexican In January, assert they have not seen a single peso since they enroll.,! under the red flag, which Is now the symbol of the proposed Socialist commonwealth of Lower Cali fornia. Three deserted last night. Ten oth ers were today escorted out of camp at Leyva's command. lie declared this was done to separate the sheep from the goats. Captain William Stanley, the only rebel officer who has had any pre vious war experience, said he expected to take between ITS and 190 men on Ibe campaign. "But ' I these will be true to the cause," he added. Americans May Be Outlawed. The tendency toward desertion was strengthened today by reports from Calexlco that a determined effort would be made to have the United Statea Government outlaw all Americans who persist In bearing arms in the cam paign. When the Americans among the rebels learned this It Immediately became a question with them whether to take the choice of certain death If cornered by Federals. Leyva became much excited when ha learned of the plan. "They cannot do It!" he exclaimed. "That places the I'nlted Statea In the list of barbarous countries. We will get Socialists all over America to flood the country with telegrams In protest." Kfforta were made tonight to fore American army surgeons to care for W. K. Clark, slightly wounded last . night by a rebel sentry while In com pany with fterthould. Clark walked over the boundary, but was ordered back by American sentries. He re fused, and lay down until picked up by comrades and carried bark to camp. Army surgeons explained that Clark had been well cared for by a Calexlco physician. The rebel sentry Is said to have been drunk when he fired on Ilerthould and Clark, lie is in custody, but it is un derstood ha will not be executed. Navarro Going; to Hunt Madero. El, PASO. Tex.. Feb. 22. General Na varro and 90i of his command returned to Cludad Juares tonight from Guada lupe, where he went in search of Madero'a troops. It Is rrported In Juarez tonight that General Navarro will entrain at once for Ahumada. where Madero'a forces are said to be camped. HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL raclfic Coast Is Dealt With In Falrlj Liberal Way. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. ( Special. ) The Naval appropriation bill passed by the House today. while show ing the effort to hold down expense, deals proportionately In a fairly lib eral way with the Pacific. Provision for the naval establishment at Pearl Harbor Is made to the extent of Jii.000. Itemized In part as follows: lrelgtng channel. SSto.OOv: drydock to continue. 1100.000; administrative building. liO.ooO; power plant. i:S0.00O. Improvements are to be made at Guam at a total cost of 13:. 000. and at Tutulla. Samoa, of I30O.S00. For .the Mare Island navy-yard f 100.000 Is provided to continue Improvements of the channel. There was opposition In the commit tee, but not on the floor. Nine hundred thousand dollars Is provided to complete the drydock on Puget Sound. Other improvements there aggregate tM.000. . The amendment successfully offered by Humphrey of Washington provid ing that no coal shall be shipped from the Atlantic side to the Pacific side for the use of the Navy, thus enforcing use of the Coast coal, la not likely to pass the Senate. Should Coast dealers combine to hold up L'ncle Sam, the Navy, the amendment provides, may under certain condfliona purchase coal In British Columbia. California mem bers who helped Humphrey get his araenJment through the House are certain that the Senate will strike It out. BALL HELD AT BARRACKS Itrilllant Military Function passes Previous Events. Sur- VANCOCVER BARRACKS. Wash, Feb. I J. t Special.) The formal mili tary bail, given by the officers and ladies of this post In the post gymnasi um tonight was the largest given since t-e First Infsntry or Second Field Ar tillery has been stationed here. There were liO people from Portland, who returned to their homes on a spe cial car and ferry, leaving Vancouver at 1 o'clock. The gymnasium was decorated with evergreens and Immense United States flags. This ball Is an annual event In honor of Washington's birthday. X I I P . J 1 X (i i i - - ABOVE, PBESIOFAT TAfT, FROM BtlX XEWS SEIIVICB PIIOTO (;RtPH T4KK.V Till MOSTn. BKLOW, COVF.RXOR HAY. OK WtHI(iTO, Willi neMOI'YCKS LACK OK KXCLLSIOX I'HOVI IOX. ANU COVEKOR JOIISSO.V, OK CALIFORNIA WHO KKEPS MLK.VCE. TREATY IS BLOCKED Effort to Rush Ratification Is Foiled by Hale. SHARP PASSAGES ENSUE Maine Senator Scents Reciprocity and niocks Hurried Ratification. Knox Sajs Wo Would Cain. Tower for Exclusion. -ontlnnd From First Pase.) curred between Lodge and Hale. After a lonj debate It was realized that ratifi cation today was Impossible and the S-nate adjourned. Before the Hale-Lodge controversy. Chamberlain, of Oregon, said he naa seen it stated that the Pacific Coast Senators had withheld any objections they might have had to a new treaty with Japan In consideration or votes for San Francisco as an exposition city In ISIS. He denied that there had been ny such agreement, so far as he was concerned. A radically different view or tne Japanese treaty Is held by those in the confidence of the State Department, who regard the position of Hale as ie result of a misapprehension. Three Benefits to Accrue. Three distinct benefits, they de clare, will accrue to the Vnlted Statea by giving Japan the concessions de sired in the way of a ratification of th nranoaed tre-ty by " Jly 17. ana tne omission of the Immigration restriction from the treat-. These advantages were enumerated as follows: First The United States win secure the perpetuation of the passport ar rangement of IS07 through diplomatic notes, and feels able therefore to dis pense, with that stipulation In the treaty of 1S regarding immigration. which expressed a potential right that never was exerciser, "inis stipulation. It was pointed out today, will not im pair the Inherent and sovereign rlghta of the United States to legislate on the subject of Immigration, should It so desire. Second The Industrial and artistic, as well as property rights of Ameri cana will be protected. The diplomatic exchanges In recent yeara covering the rights of American patents and copy rights are embodied In a treaty. Third The United States will con tinue to receive "favored nation" treat ment in whatever revision of the tariff Japan may undertake In the future. Lower Duties Promised. Supporters of the State Department took particular Issue with Hale's tariff views. It was pointed out lhat. while It Is clear that the protocol to which Hale referred as expiring July IT. 1)12. would continue for a year more the present tariff arrangements between the United States and Japan, at the same time the United States had been assured that the statutory tariff, which Japan intended to put Into effect, con tained much lower duties than the present statutory tariff act. and that the United States would gain by con ceding the year's time. PROTESTS MANY AT HOQCIAM Taft Declared Not to Understand Sentiment of Pacific Coast. HOQUIAM. Wash. Feb. 22. (Special.) A storm of protest has been raised In this city over the new Japanese treaty proposed by President Taft. Leading citizens declare they do not understand the position taken by the President in this matter, and feel that he cannot un derstand the- sentiment in this regard on the Pacific Coast. L. H. Brewer, president of the Com mercial Club, refused to make a state ment on the matter, saying he could not do so until be was fully aware of the terms of the proposed treaty. Others said, while they opposed letting down the bars to the Japanese, they did not want to commit themselves until they knew more of the measure submitted by the President. HAY DESIRES RESTRICTIONS Washington Governor Says It Will Be Folly to Let Down Bars. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) In a statement given out to the press this evening. Governor Hay de clares he thinks a mistake will be made If the United States does not In sist upon a restriction of Immigration in Its proposed new treaty with Japan. He says: "The elimination of the restriction of Immigration "n the new treaty with Japan Is a grave mistake and I trust that the United States Senate will re fuse to ratify the treaty until such an agreement Is Inserted. The West is unalterably opposed to Japanese Im migration and rightly so. We cannot afford to throw down the bars to Japa nese immigration. It is an extremely dangerous proposal and would prove ruinous in the end. I trust the Gov ernment will not commit the folly of such a policy." COAST PROTECTED, SAYS FLINT Senator Says New Provisions Are Absolute Safeguard. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Feb. 22. Califor nia Is fully protected by tho terms of the new Japnee treaty, according to a telegram reel'.ed tonight from I'nlted States Senator Frank P. Flint in Wash ington. The text of the telegram Is: "In my opinion the proposed treaty ully and completely protects the Inter ests of the Pacific Const and will con tinue the pollcv in reference to immigra tion now in force. TJie provision for setting aside the treaty on six months' notice is a further and absolute protec tion." WEST IS OPPOSED TO TREATY Oregon Governor Says It Would Be Mistake to Admit Coolies. SALEM. Or., Feb. 22. In passing opinion on the proposed treaty Governor West said today: "I believe thla is a white man's coun try, and any attempt to open the flood gates and alkw foreign Immigration. especially coolies, from Japan, to pour In should be blocked Immediately." Although the Governor has had no time of late to read the papers, he Is prepared to state that he does not re gard the treaty entirely favorably. Chinese and Japs Barred. WALLACE, Idaho. Feb. 22. Neither Chinese nor Japanese have been per mitted to stay in any town or camp of Coeur D'AIenes for 20 years. New ar rivals are promptly ordered out by citizens, with the connivance of law officers. No action on the proposed treaty by any public body here Is probable. The pqllcy here followed riots In Murray. Idaho, when all Chin, ese miners were driven out, in the pioneer days. Spokane Wants No Jap Coolie. SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 22. Officials of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce to day declared their opposition to any mod ification of treaties which will enable Japanese to migrate to tkls country In large numbers and the chamber is ex pected to adopt revolutions of protest at its next meeting. The Central Labor Council also proposes to make protest against opening the gates to Asiatics. Seattle Is Unprepared. SEATTLE. Feb. 22. Officers of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and of the Seattle Commercial Club were en tirely unprepared for the announcement that a new treaty with Japan had been sent to the Senate for ratification, and were loath to discuss the subject until they had time to Investigate fully the provisions of the treaty. Belllngham Makes Protest. BELLI NGHAM. Wash.. Feb. 22. DIs. patches protesting against the ratifi cation of the Japanese treaty and set ting forth the attitude of organised labor bodies of Northwest Washington will be sent to President Taft and Sen ators Jones and Piles, of Washington, today. Suggestion of Agreement In Confer ence Conies From Beaten Party, but Churchill Scorns It. IX3NDON. Feb. 22. Premier Asqulth wag the recipient of a tremendous ova tion from his supporters in the House of Commons tonight when the Parlia ment bill, otherwise known as the veto bill, a measure designed to curtail the power of the Lord was passed on Its first reading by the government's full majority of 124, the vote being S51 to 22T. The Nationalists first rose in their places, cheering wildlji and waving their hats. The Liberal members quickly emulated their example. This exhibition of enthusiasm was repeated a few minutes later as the Prime Min ister quietly left the scene .of his vic tory In his initial action against the Lord s. The dominant note of the . Unionist speeches in the debate was an invita tion to the government to settle the matter by agreement. Frederick E. Smith accused the government of out raging the convictions of half their fellow countrymen on a matter that could never be settled except by con sent. Referendum Is Denounced. The Right Honorable George Wynd- ham also urged the government So ac cept the Invitation to settle the ques tion by agreement. Sooner or-later. he brM. the opposition would repeal the bill. Winston Churchill, the-Home Secre1- tary, concluding the debate for the gov ernment, replied that the Liberals would not have SO supporters left if they agreed to have such a conference. Compared with the referendum, the government's moderate proposals were the veriest Toryism and the bill would be carried swiftly into law. The government did not fear the referendum as a check, on progressive legislation, but regarded It as a vicious system, especially unsuitable for this country, and Its adoption would lead to Jacobinism, Caesarlsm and anarchy. New Upper House Proposed. At the close of Mr. Churchill's speech came a little scene. He said that among the legislative proposals to be submit ted in addition to borne rule would be a measure for creating a fair and even ly constituted second chamber. A chorus of shouts came from the oppo sition members, "When?" Mr. Churchill was momentarily em barrassed and sought refuge by saying he could not reveal the government In tentions in answer to a chance question. Lord Lansdowne. leader of the oppo sition in the upper chamber, announced today his intention to Introduce a bill to amend the constitution of the House of Lords. It is regarded as the Union ist answer to the government's veto bill. BOMB' WRECKS TENEMENT Black Hand Explodes It In Alrshaft of New York Building. vrw vnnt' TT K i Th m rflfnth Black Hand bomb explosion In New York within a week occurred early to day in a block of tenement houses on T.' -, cu,v.,Afiinil .trppt The bomb. equipped with a fast-burning fuse, was tnrown i rum me ruui wi t - 11 1 " j enement tiown a narrow hit snmi. IHIoodi Sarsaparilla Has kept on sening because it has kept on curing, and it has kept on curing because its high stand ard of merit has been conscien tiously maintained. If urged to buy any prepara tion said to be "just as good," you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get It today in usual liquid form or Chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. ISiusjyafli'al Natural Laxative Water Quickly Relieves? Biliousness, Side Headache, -Stomach Disorders, and CONSTIPATIO A.D VISITING CARDS W. C SMITH & CO. WaHntoa Bids;.. 4th and WmHhIoi IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE A boot the sire of your shoes, it's some satisfaction to know that ifiny people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's t'not-Ease, the anti septic powder. Into them. Justthethinforlanc Ins Parties. Hatetit leather Shoes, and for Breaking In New Shoes. When robbers or overshoes herome aeeessarr and roar shoes pinch, Allen's Foot-Ease ? res instant relief. Sold Everywhere, S5c Samp's RHE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. T. Don't ucotpt eey tuoMituU, N 9 KS&j kmMb $15.00 Selling Normally From $25 to 40 We doubt if these dresses Will last throughout the day. because so many Women are eager for just such dresses for little dancss and informal ajfjairs. The Lingerie are lace and embroidery trimmed com' bined with tucking. The Linen dresses are all over eyelet embroidery with sailor collar. The Net dresses have trimmings of lace and rib' bon and draped over dainty pastel colors. Designed with long or short sleeves and collar less or high necks. The skirts have the new straight lines. See window exhibit exploding in the air between the sec ond and third floors. The force of the blast In the narrow shaft was terrific, throwing the walls on both sides out of plumb and hurling fragments of brick and plaster upward In a shower over the adjoining roofs. The building rocked as though about to collapse, and the tenants, 0 In num ber, were thrown from their beds as if shaken out of a hammock. Nine persons were Injured, none seriously. Joseph Calderalla, one of the tenants, had received two Black Hand -letters, one demanding 1500 at the risk of his life, the other J1000 on pain of being cut up and put in a barrel. Greene-Gaynor Case Ends. SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb. 2Z In the Parlors 12 to 18 Rothchild Building, Fourth and Washington Streets THE FREE At Our Great Radium and Electric Sanitarium Next Saturday Evening Will Afford the People of Portland an .Opportunity to See Real Radium and Its Continual Movements at Absolutely No Expense How many know that Radium Is never still that one may place It In a safe or vault, or let It lie In the open air, and that for THREE THOUSAND TEARS the sparks or streaks of llfht within It will continue to squirm around and shoot and dart in all directions T This Is a fat. and Ita move ments will be wltneaaed by all who attend the free exhibition to be riven at our Sani tarium next Saturday evening February 25, beg-lnnlng at about 70 o'clock. All wish in to see this wonderful mineral, the mar ket price of which Is f4.T30.O0O per ounce, must e on time, however, as we can make the exhibit but once In an evening, and to be late la to miss one of the most interest ing sights the world ever has produced. It la one never to be forgotten never WILL be forgotten by those fortunate enough to be present. We Also Will Show $10,000 Worth of Electrical Medical Machinery. Devices devised by the foremost physicians of the world men renowned in science as well as In medlclne scholars whose master minds conceived the fact that the practices of the dark ages of tha Propheta MUST give war to the enlightenment of the pres ent, and that the purification of the system by Nature's methods Is the enly SANS plan of cleansing the body of its afflictions. Some Imagine that any departure from the antiquated practice ana theory that drugs are requisite to the treatment of human diseases, is a proceeding fraught with seri ous danger, liable to culminate In death. I DR. W. E. MALLORY, Radium Specialist Telephone Main 604 Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays 8 to 12 Take Elevator to 3d Floor Rothchild Bldg Fourth arid Washington Streets. We Occupy Entire North Half of Building United Statea IMetrict Court here today, "Finis" was written after the famous Greene and Gaynor conspiracy case, which has been in progress since 18X9. It was closed when the Indictment against M. A. Connolly, Oberlln M. Carter's sec retary and Indicted Jointly with him and Greene and Gaynor, was nolle prossed. KAISER SPEAKS ON SUICIDE Officer AVho Attempted It Responsl ble to God and Conscience. BERLIN, Feb. 22. Today's papers publish 'the Cabinet order of Emperor William overruling the verdict of the military court of honor in the case of RADIUM The Celebrated Doctors Who Invented These Electrical Appliances Ex ploded This Theory in Their Own Practice. With so many patients under the years of natural expectancy dying on their hands, and others receiving not only na benefits but positive injury from the administration of drugs, they turned their attention to sci ence, that great fountain of all beneficial wisdom, and the development of life-saving electrical' machinery was the result. The X-Ray Static Machine was born, followed later by tho marveloua Faradlc, Galvanic and Sinusoidal Currents. At this point the broad caverns of human knowledge began to open wide their doors, and Electric Light Bath Cabinets came Into existence: then the Cautery Vibrators, purely Electric Baths, fairly pumping their life-giving properties Into the human bodv: Electric Radiators. Leueodescent light. Elrcen light. Mlnln's Violet Ray light. Ultra Violet light. Solar light. Hello's Arc lldht, Dermo Iron Carbon light. Giant light and the Midget light, all reinforced with Dry Hot Air Bake Ovens, and Mineral. Herbal Steam and Shower Baths. aMNatural methods of curing the sick methods the ingerdients of which are supplied by the Creator of all Good, and as surely as that the brlsht orb of heaven shines by day and the moon by night, these creations have sealed the doom of that era of lavish drug gluttony and cunning decep tion that has cursed the world for well nigh a thousand years. r All the Foregoing Appliances Will be Exhibited on Saturday Evening. The people will have an opportunity to see them without cost, and will thereby un derstand why we have reason to make the I Count Hans von rfelll, and expressing His Majesty's views of suicide. The Count Is an officer in the Ger man army, and recently attempted sui cide. He was tried by the regimental tribunal, which is the authority in mat ters of personal conduct not covered by fixed laws, and found guilty of hav ing violated his military oath. In setting aBlde the Judgment, whlcb would mean dismissal from the serv ice, the Emperor declared: "He is responsible only to God and his conscience. Therefore,- his deed can be Judged neither by regular nor honor tribunals." Edlefsen's coals can be seen at Melei & Frank. Phone E 303 or C 2303 foi dry wood. claims we do AND WHY THESE CLAIMbj ARE TRUE. To any one Interested we will show and explain the course we pursue and methods employed In curing cancers, re moving birthmarks, etc We will also ex plain why operations are unnecessary In more than ninety of each hundred cases of appendicitis how that we quickly cure this disease without the knife. But as we shall have considerable to say In explanation of our Radium exhibit, we will make no al lusions to these side Issues unless by -request. When we -procured this Radium It was conveyed to Portland from Paris by a specialist in this line, and we kept him here for weeks. Combined with our electrical pr-.raphernalla he declared we have one of the most PERFECT and BEST equipped health-giving and life-saving stations In the world,- not excepting his own city of Paris, and we believe those who pay us a visit on Saturday evening will agree with htm. NATUROPATHY means ACCORDING TO NATURE, and as our cures are of this clean, pure character, we would as soon be known as a Naturopathic Institution. Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, night sweats, scrofulas affections, stomach troubles, ulcer ations of the intestines, often diagnosed ap pendicitis tan East Side lady has Just been cured of an Intestinal ulceration which her doctor declared was appendicitis and unless operated upon within 30 days would die and she will gladly testify to this), pains in the head, heart weakness, falling hearing and eyesUht. stiff Joints, heartburn, gaa tritis, dropsy, obesity, swollen limbs and that multitude of sickness catalogued as "general debility," quickly give way to our treatment. Our charges (except for Radium, which, according to the disease, may have to be used a greater or shorter length of time), are t per treatment, or 15 treatments for 125. We -do not, however, treat patients outside our parlors. We cannot, because we cannot remove our electrical appliances. EXHIBITION