TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, FEBBUABY 23. 1911.
BOURNE OPENLY
DENOUNCES TUFT
.Norton Letter Quoted as Evi
dence of Design to Use
Patronage Wrongly.
OREGON LAW HIS REMEDY
I'rraldVnl Xrrujwd f l'anrnl!on In
Vlnc Appointor Powrr to Itnild
l"p .Machine and Coerce
Me mbrrt of C'ongrcaa.
WASHINGTON. rK 17. PrWVnt
1tt. lr !nfrnc. wu chricl tonlht
tth u."lr. hi appolntlra powrrs to ln
timli!o nratrri oCConrrwi. Tha In-f-rrl
rhATK mad In a pcch In
" Vi 5nat br Boorn of Oron. pr "ai
dant of the new Prticiwi' Republican
l.aa-ua and. nntfl rnt troub! orar
an Orravn appointment, the Intlmata
frlrihl and piUlai companion of th
Chief ExCUtla.
Th rurvrlBtQ thin was that. nl
thouxh all of the "natnr renatruml
Ma rrmarka aa an attack on the Presi
dent, ni-t a wir-l wai ottered In repty.
The KevertT letter. In h!ch Secretary
Norton aalj the President had withheld
JVrferal atronac from certain Senator
and Representative, hot would dlamn.
tmu that prartKe. waa brought Into
the llmrllcht. Cm prerloua ocraalnne.
In.iuraent Senatora threatened to read
thla letter but until tonight no public
Teferrnra had been nale to t.
tlrtne of Oregon luiw Told.
Ffourne opened hia speech with a dla
ru.ncn "f the Orean law. II aald
when thla waa anauted br all th statea
It would deetroy tha power of the Fed
eral machine to renominate a President
or demand hia ucreesor.
"Ti e Meant roller." he said, "will be
re(ated to the political scrap-heap and
Ira operators to the shadow of thine
fraouen. while fourth-claaa postmasters
w:II ream to be a political at fur
anybody or anjr party."
Ilourne said the use of tha Presidential
appointive powers to coerce membcra of
CmcreM would be either bribery or In
ttmlSat:oo bribery tf patrnnac waa used
aa reward and Intimidation If with
held aa a punishment. In thla connec
tion he read section lkV of the revised
statutes, making It a crime for any per
son to offer or give anything of value to
any member of either House of Congreaa
with Intent to Influence bis vote or de
clsl.vn In any matter pending la either
-House. Continuing, he aald: v
Tafl .ArrnwJ of VsarnaUoa.
"Tha nature! Inference from tha Nor
ton letter la that tha President of tha
I nltrd f-atee used Federal patronaga to
Influence the acilon of members of
Congress. Thla La a charge which no
cit.ien can dlscusa without regret, yet
the bol subject ta of such vital Impor
tance In th preservation of representa
tive government that I would feel remlea
In my duty If I failed to rail It to th
atter.tloa of th country and place before
the country such Information relating
thereto aa may com to my attention.
The undented statement makra a de
plorable and deaplcabl subservience on
th part of th leglalatlv branch) and a
dangrroua and demoralising usurpation
on the part of the Kzecutlve.
1 would have aa much respect for a
common wardheeler who buys votes at
the polls aa for a President of th
Vnlted States who oaes hla appointive
power aa a means of forcing or persuad
lug members of Congress to determine
or change their course of action. One
transaction la as dishonest, aa depraving,
as th other, but th latter la more
danceroua, more Inatdlnoa. mora corrupt,
more pernicious than tha former because
It strikes at tha very foundation of tree
Institutions, seta a precedent for corrupt
methods In all official life, and marks
he beginninr of dictatorship and deca
dence of th Nation.
Office Control Convention.
"Put. Mr. President, th us of ap
pointive power to Influence) th election
of members of Congresa la only on
mean by which thla power may be
abused. Federal patronage Is also an
effective and dangeroua power when
wielded for th creation or maintenance
of a political machine with tha purpose
of forcing th nomination of an execu
tive, or th nominating of a maa of hla
cboic."
Houm outlined th manner In which
the civil employee) are sometimes 'need
o control National conventions, and par
ticularly he complained of their os In
ending delegations from Southern states
whUh never send Republican represen
tative to electoral collegea. Continuing,
tie said:
-The extension of th powsr of th
"ievutlve Is the beginning of dictator
ship. The remedy la to make Presi
dents directly accountable to th
party and general electorate by enact
ing laws for Presidential primary
votes, thereby destroying th power
of political bosses and their backers,
the campaign contributors. Th people
can be trusted.
Composite Citlien" Wisest.
-Tha composite cltlxen knows more
and acts from higher motives than any
elnvle Individual, however great or
well developed. In th composite cltl
'seo. aelflshness Is minimised, while In
the Individual It la usually dominant.
Bourn read a reply by th President
to a resolution requesting the number of
civil employea of the Government ap
pointed by him and alao the number of
employes of th Western Union Tele
graph Company and th Standard Oil
Company. Th ayatera under which the
Jovernment la conducted waa acored by
Bourne, who said th delay encountered
by him in getting th information from
th Administration ahowed Inefficien
cy. He commended the courtesy of th
two corporatlona named.
Notice waa given by him that he would
Introduce a corrupt practice bill In th
next Congresa. ile expected It to pro
vide that the nominating power In re
spect to civil employes be given to Sen
ators and Representatives In Congresa.
Unrle Sam May License Ante.
WASHINGTON. Feb. fT.-Ths Federal
auiomobile license bill Introduced by
Wanzer of Pennsylvania waa favorably
reported today by the House committee
on interstate and foreign commerce. The
measure provides a Federal license la
addition to tha local license, but exempts
the automobile from th local licenses of
other atatea through which It may pass.
Provision also Is made for th licensing
of automobile driver a.
Jack Ire Learn to Swim.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ST. In furtherance
of trte cam pa 'an of teaching the sajlormen
on . the Atlantic fleet at Ouantanaraa)
Hay how to era Int. Ma additional blue-
( qualified in lit art during th
week. ,
CHIEF OPPONENT AND TWO CHIEF SUPPORTERS OF LO RIMER D,
SENATE.
3551!
I
fc,,'''""""""'"'","-"l'-'aBsaBaBaaBaBBBiBaJ . tM-fttX.
ABOVE. lEXITOR BrCVKRHKiE. OP ISiniAMA. BEI.OW. KATOR BAILEY.
OF TEXAS- SEXATOR Bl'RROWS, OF MICHIUAX.
LORIMER
MEN
mi
Vote to Be Taken Whenever
Enemies Caught Napping.
BAILEY CALLS FOR VOTE
Cummins I Equally IX-trrmlncd to
Have Action on Tariff Board,
Xo Is TaVen, Though
Sherman Dines Senate.
(Continued From First Fare. )
th heart of each. Th Senators wer
Bailey and Cummins: th measure wer
tha Lorimer resolution and the perman
ent tariff board bllL
Ballev wanted a tlma aoms tlm.
any Urn fixed for a vota on tha Lori
mer case.
Cummins wanted th same thln for
the tariff board bill.
a motion br Hal to taka a recess
until I o'olock waa made at S:J0 o'clock
Rallev waa willing If a tlm for a Lori
mer rot could be fixed. Cummins ob
jected, so th body went Into night a-
Ion. but with a new presiding orncar.
Sltrnnan Tlaa Other Calls.
Vice-President Sherman bad business
lsewher. Calling; Kean. of New Jer
sey, to th chair, th Vice-President
started for his horn in baste. He had
Invited th members of th Senate to
meet th diplomatic residents. The
rent seemed to bid fair to be some
what devoid of Senators, but a very
large proportion of official and social
Washington waa expected and Sherman
had to be Its host.
No sooner had Hale's motion for a
recess been mad than Bailey aald that
tf th Lorimer question could be put
out of th way other bualneaa could
be materially expedited. '
Cummins thereupon stated his Inten
tion to resist the fixing of a tlm for
a rot unless It could be coupled with
a similar understanding In th matter
of th tariff board bill. Th Iowa Sen
ator aald he considered tha tariff board
bill of paramount Importance, and
added that he would press th bill as
far as parliamentary tactics would en
able him to do so.
Ioeran Pitted Agalnot Texan.
Bailey proposed to rot on th Lori
mer case at 3 P. M. Thursday.
"Unless the tariff board is coupled
with It. responded Cummins, I ob
ject." Bailey Then I suggest a vote at S
o'clock Friday.
Cummins I objecC
Bailey Then let us rota at It o'clock
Saturday. x
Cummins I object
Bailey It Is evident that no rot by
consent Is possible and that we can
cat on only by a teat of endurance. I
bop there will be no scars.
Hale'a motion for a recess was rotad
down. S to 2S, and th business con
tinued. No sooner had th reading- of th
Journal been begun than Burrows asked
that thla routine be dispensed with, but
Cummins objected, and th reading was
proceeded with." , ,
The fact aoon developed that Cum
mins' attitude was Intended aa a move
in favor of th tariff board, and at tba
first opportunity ha explained his pur-
, Burrows ! unsuijnous con
0
r . a '
f "
sent to take up th Lorimer resolution
In advance of th time. I o'clock, when
th measure would be In order. Cum
mins mad objection, and then apok
of his Interest In the tariff board bill.
Thereupon Burrows moved to taka
np th Lorimer case. A roll call was
ordered and th motion carried. to
11. Crawford then spoke In reply to
Lorimer' defense.
Crawford Grows Veliement.
Referring to the plea that th pres
ent proceeding; was an effort to assas
sinate tha character of Lorimer. Craw
ford declared that If deterred by auch
allegations the Senate would brand
Itself aa an abject coward.
'Great God." the Senator exclaimed
vehemently, "are we to turn aald and
disregard direct teatlmony of bribery
simply because someone says that to
proceed may Injure someone? ft we are
to be so controlled It Is better that w
should abolish the Senate and burn our
courthouses."
GIRL SCREAMS IN RAGE
MISS GRCNSPAX PRODCCES EVI
DENCE OF MARRIAGE.
After Furious Scene, Passports In
Which She Is Called Mrs. Walling-
Are Admitted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. MIa Annette
Berth Orunspan, the pretty young
Russian who la suing William English
Walling-, th wealthy Socialist, for
tlOO.000 for alleged breach of promise,
collapsed on the witness stand today.
Unnerved by a sever cross-examtna-tlon,
Mls Orunspan denounced Wait
ing's counsel, and after screaming; that
he had treated her harshly, she col
lapsed and waa carried to an anteroem.
Miss Grunspan's mother rushed
toward th counsel table, where Wall
ing and his wife were seated, but she
waa prevented by court officer from
reaching; the table.
It was late In th afternoon before
the plaintiff made her reappearance on
th witness stand, still showing th
effects of the ordeal of the morning.
The moat substantial evidence aup
portlng her allegation that the defend
ant had promised to marry her was
then introduced by her lawyer In the
form of certified coplea of passports
for entry Into Russia, and made out in
the name of William English Walling
and "hla wife, eAnna Bertbe." , To ob
tain th originals, said th lawyer.
Walling had to awear that Anna Berthe
Walling waa his wife.
Miss Grunspan's demeanor on the
stand In the afternoon waa cool and
less demonstrative than In the morn
ing. The tfefenae made little headway
In trying to shake her direct testi
mony. CHOLERA KILLS. HAWAIIAN'S
Four More Deaths Occur and Strict
Quarantine Is Imposed.
HONOLULU, Feb. 27. Four more
deaths from cholera have occurred
among tha Hawallans Isolated at the
quarantine station becaus of contact
with infected persons. This makes a
total of six death since the disease
first made Its appearance her. -
. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27. F. H. Trlt
ter. chief quarantine officer of the port,
notified all shipping men that reasela
clearing from Honolulu must. s account
of th presence of cholera. obUn a cer
tificate from th chief quarantine officer
of the Hawaiian port. Vessels not so
provided will b sent to quarantine on
arrival here.
s
The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serloua dHteases. Mr. B. W.
L. HalL of Waverly. Va- say: "I firm
ly believe Chamberlain' Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. I have recom
mended It to my friends and they all
agree with ma." I'or sale by all deal
ers, .
DIRECT ELECTIONS
URGED BY RAYNER
Greatest Reform of Generation
Would Be Such Move,
He Says.
JONES DISCUSSES' TOPIC
Washington Man Approves Souther
land Amendment to Original
Resolution Bonrne Approves,
Mentioning Oregon Plan.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 27. Sena
tor Rayner began today the delivery of
a set speech on the subject of election
of Senators by direct rote.
An amendment of the constitution to
permit the election of Senators by direct
vote of the people would be the "greatest
political reform accomplished .by the
present generation," declared Rayner.
He told th Senate that he would sup
port the resolution providing for such
an amendment notwithstanding the ac
ceptance of the Sutherland amendment.
"I am so strongly in favor of election
of Senators by the people that I cannot
possibly turn the proposition down be
cause It contains a provision that prob
ably might give rise to trouble in the
future." he said. "We wilt be prepared
to meet tha trouble if it should ever
come."
Maryland Senator Emphatic.
After further argument the Maryland
Senator said that if the people have not
the Intelligence or the capacity to select
their representative, then It would be
better to submit a constitutional amend
ment to chance the form of government
from a republic to a monarchy.
Following Mr. Rayner; Senator Bacon,
of Georgia, contended that It was not
safe to adopt the elections resolution
with the Sutherland amendment en
grafted upon It.
Mr. Bncon suld the Government would,
under the resolution as amended, be em
powered to say who might go upon the
voters' registration lists. This, he urtred,
would be a dangerous power In view of
the conditions that obtain in many sec
tions of the country
Admitting the South Is especially In
terested In the control of elections now,
the Senator contended th time might
come when the question would be Just
as acute In other sections of the coun'
try. For Instance, tha "yellow peril"
might assert Itself In the West in con
nection with the exercise of the fran
chise. Improbable as this may seem
now. It could not 1 any more so than
was th prospect of negro suffrage In
186.
Jones Urges Adoption.
Congratulating the Senate on the ac
ceptance of the Sutherland amendment.
Senator Jones, of Washington; urged the
adoption of the resolution. He said the
only proposition before Congresa was
to submit the oueition of popular elec
tion to the Stat Legislatures, which In
turn must pass on the real question.
To these Legislature may be left the
privilege of deciding the merits of tha
oroDosltlon. and in view of the popular
demand he did not see how Congress
could well refuse to give them this op
portunity. He did not believe that Sen
ators had a right to withstand these pe
titions.
To do so was to assume the position
of despots. He indicated that if not
granted now. the demand lor popumr
vote would grow stronger and stronger
until the change would come through a
new conatltutlonal coftventlon.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
supported the resolution on the ground
that Cona-ress could not afford to with
hold from the Stat Legislatures the
right to pass on the question.
Senator Bourne, of Oregon, spoke In
favor of th resolution. Mr. Bourne
epoke of the elecUon and primary sys
tem of his state, known as the Oregon
plan, which he declared to be real gov
ernment by the people.
TWO OREGON BILLS FAIL
Slleti and Slierfuan County Settlers
Will Get Xo Relief.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
t r?-v. 97 It mnMn from todav's
developments that the SlleU settlers' bill
and the Sherman County aettlera' bill,
both affecting a large number of resi
dents or Oregon, win iaii vi jumi
ment this seraison.
The Sllet bill passed the House last
week, but Senator Chamberlain today in
formed . Representative Hawley that
. i. .m h. nn further meetings At the
Senate public lands committee and there
fore it will be impoasioie 10 si
... . U.n.la ' ri n the Ath.r
repunru lw m .......... . v
hand, th Sherman County bill passed
the senate alter me noue tiomw
nui.. v.A adlnurned for the session.
and on that account Hawley will be un-
ble to gel it reponeo.
... .ffnrt vna tnnriA to eet the claims
committee together today, but without
i . wltliAiit ronnrti from committee.
these bills cannot receive further con-
Natural
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CONST. PATIO
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tbe Bowels and destroy Worms. They break np
Colds tn M hours. They sre so plrarant to tha
taste Children like them. Over 10,000 tealimonials.
tsed by Mothers for years. The nwr fail.
Bold by all Dnicsta, SJc Sample mailed FKEE.
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JfaimoG JQ
"I am all right now,
thanks to Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy."
The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need it?
If Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
you?
"I was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy, I got a boltle. Be
fore I g-ot the. Heart Remedy I had
to fit op mott of th night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
I would eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast But thanks
to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I am
all right now. I eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though I am almost 68 years old. I
have been a soldier in the late war
of the ' rebellion, and was badly
wounded.". CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co, B. 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
N.V. .
Dr. Mile? Heart Remedy
is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always' to vbe relied upon in
time of need. x .
Sold by all Druggists If th first
bottle fails to benefit, your money
la returned. Ask tny Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
slderatlon and both go over to the next
Congresa.
SALOON ROBBER FOILED
BLOW AIMED AT PROPRIETOR
XOT KNOCKOUT RAP.
Lone 5Ian Sends Porter Away on
Fake Message, Tben Makes At
tack on F. V. Staubsandt.
An attempt to rob a saloon at Second
end Madison streets between 8 and 10
o'clork last night failed only because
the lone robber lost his courage and
bolted when a vicious blow which he
aimed at the proprietor, V. W. Staub
sandt. failed to render the latter un
conscious. The man who attempted the deed, an
affable young fellow about 27 years of
ajre. entered the saloon and engased the
porter, Charles Kunkel, in conversation,
ending by purchasing the later a drink
and inducing hlra to depart on a faka
errand to the Esmond Hotel on promts
of 25 cents reward.
As soon as the porter was safely out
of the way the young man threw the
remnants of his beer in the proprietor's
face and hit him over the head with
some Instrument, the nature- of which
Is unknown to Staubsandt, fleeing hastily
when the saloonmnn arose to hi feet
and prepared to offer resistance.
Charles Kunkel, the porter, is being
held at the station for Investigation on
a charge of being drunk. The police
suspect that he may have "framed" the
holdup with the would-be rohher.
Sarsaparilla,
Has made itself welcome in the
homes of the people the world
over, by its wonderful cures of
all blood diseases and run-down
conditions.
It purifies, enriches and re
vitalizes the blood and builds up
the whole system as no other
medicine does. Take it only
three doses a day.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called saraataba.
United Ptate Branch.
6TNOPSI3 OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF TUB
LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool, In England,
on the 31st day of December, 1910.
to the Insurance Commissioner of the
of Oregon, pursuant to law:
t m ..It al
mailt
State
Amount of deposit In United
Slates I
Income.
Premiums received during the
year in cash - t
Interest, dividends, and rents
received durins the year...
Income from other sources
received during the year.. .f
200,000.00
476,
147,
300,
584.81
175.28
233.21
Total income 2 VII.
Di b nrsemen t s.
Losses paid during the year., t 1,069,
003.34
428.8S
Dividends paid during tne --
year on capital stock None
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year . 6C3,
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 78,
582.43
19S.93
712.54
Amount of all other expendi
tures ................ . "53
Total expenditures S
Asftets.
Value of real estate owned. . . .
Value of stocks and bonds
owned
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc.
Cash In banks and on hanl..
Premiums In course of collec
lection and In transmission.
Interest and rents due and
accrued .
Other assets
2,666,922.79
350,000.00
2,548,605.00
None
S5.4Ra.91
464,384.14
S.a4.42
14.219.1U
Total assets $ 4.102.036.5T
Less special deposits In other
states 20.498.02
Total assets admitted in
Oregon 4.081.438.55
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses un-
paid 198,882.61
Amount of unearned premi
ums on all outstanding risks 2,305,206.47
Due for 'commission and brok
erage None
All other liabilities 99.827.
" Total lltthllltles ( 2.663.916.S7
Total Insurance In force De-
cember 31. 1910 472.125.013.00
Buftinefta In Oregon for the Year.
Total risks written during the
year 3,771,370.00
Gross premiums received dur
ing the year 6O.7S2.02
Premiums returned during the
year 9.654.64
Losses paid luring the year. . 27.616.88
Losses Incurred during the
jxar 27,516.88
Total amount of risks out
standing In Oregon Decem
ber 31. 1910 8 2 S7-.4-6 00
LONDON LANCASHIRE FIRE LNSCB
' ANCE COMPANY.
By J. A. WYPER. Manager.
6tatutnry resident general agent and attor
ney for service:
SAM. B. STORY. Portland. . Or.
EVKRETT : CO. Agents. 224 Chamber of
Commerce, Portland, Or,
KlOOdlS
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from Act IV of Aida
sung by Homer and Caruso
This superb number is given in its entirety on the
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89050 Aida Duet, Amneris-Rhadames, Act IV Part I,
Gia i sacardoti adnnnasi (The Priests Assemble) Verdi
esosi Aida Duet, Amneris-Rhadames, Act IV Part II,
Aida a ma togliesti (Aida Thou Hast Taken) Verdi
Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $4 each. In Italian.
Another Homer-Caruso duet
The frreat Azucena-Manrico duet in the gypsies' camp,
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89049 Trovatore Mai refgendo all asp asaalto (At My
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The favorite "Siciliana" by Caruso
An exquisite rendition of this delightful serenade.
87072 Cavalleria Rusticana Siciliana ("Thy Lips
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Teiwnch, with harp accompaniment. in iraun.
Out today
with the March list
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Sherman
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MARCH 10
la the
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