2 - TIIE MOUSING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, ?rAKCII 17, 1911. .
GREETINGS SENT
BY IRISH LEADERS
Prospects of Home Rule Are
Bright, Redmond Tells
Compatriots.
PEACE NOV IS HIS DESIRE
Heads or Three Progressive Kle
mrnu In Irflaad Sr-nd St. Pat
rick's Mess", Trill n; of
Outlook for Erin.
LONDON. March l. la honor of St.
Patrick' dr and the near approach
of homo rule for Ireland, several lrlh
lea.!rs tonia-ht Issued formal siate
mtnti and irreetlnes on Ihe o-caalon of
t.ie National anniversary. Thoao In
cluded Jofca K. KedmonJ. chairman of
tho Irtsa I'rilmBtary party and
n:a!rniao of tho I'nlted Irish League of
Jir.mt lirl'stn. William OBrl'n. mem
ber for Crk and leader of tho Inde
pendent Nationalists, and Lcrd Iun
ravin. president of tho Irish Reform
Jt'iortlUoo.
H. H Asiulth. Prime Minister, and
A. J. luifour. ex-Premier and leader
of tho opposition In tho House of Com
mons, declined to mako any comment
on tho probability of homo rulo. refus
ing to break tho Ironclad tradition
aslnt Cabinet mombera giving an In
terview. In a apeech at tho St. Patricks ban
quet tonls-ht. Mr. Kedroond referred to
how. a.-uld a long Hat of valuable Irish
rrt. rm achieved during tho last 12
Tear, they had met each year at tho
festival linnit despairing of achiev
ing tho great goal of their aspirations.
Peace With England Sought.
"Now. at last." ho said, "we, meet
with tho light of victory shining on
our country and our causa. Tha strug
gle between England and Ireland la
ended. Kngland and Ireland have
joined hand against tho common fa
of both. In defens of h people s lib
erties and rights.
"All bitterness has left our soul. e
want peace with Kng:nd. W want
friendship with tho Kngllsh people. W
want our proper piac In th Brltlah
:mplro and to bury fathoma deep In
the oceans of oblivion and memory tho
wrong, tho miseries nd the oppres-
lon of th past."
Mr. Iledmond'a formal tatement
yrodlcta th passage of th Lord- veto
bill this session, of borne rul neat
year and of great reforms for England.
Scotland and Wale afterwards. He
tk'S credit to Ireland for th break
down of th Lords" power.
O'Brien t'rlllcl. Hfdmond.
Mr. O'Brien esplalne th difference
between hi own and th Redmond
wing of th Irish party. He says Red
mond haa made th Irish party wing
of th Uberal party to carry tho veto
bill and homo rul. whll O'Brien be
lieves Including IrIand In British
party quarris make It lmposalbl to
carry horn rul. whll If Ireland a
strength were wisely employed both
question could bo settled by general
consent.
Lord Iunravn says horn rul will
Bow be constructed out of th wrck of
t! constitution. He accuse th Rad
icals of killing tho land purchas act.
KILLINGS ONLY IMAGINARY
Only Ms Men Hart la Strike Against
gro Firemen.
CINCINNATI. Marrk It. Reliable re
ports received today ehow that there Is
no truth in the rumor of numerous kin
lns In connection with tho strike of tb
Bremen ft the Cln.-lnnati. New Orleans
Texas Pacific Railroad.
The facts show that only six men hav
teen Injured. Klve of theae are not ser
iously hurt, while the other man is re
ported to nave a chance for recovery.
Th railroad fc-aued a notice tonight
outlining Its poeullon In regard to th
strike. The notice points out that the
miji agreement with the firemen ap
t;is to all firemen, both white and
black. It saya that no nrgroea are em
ployed aa engineer on the road and
that negroes wlU not be promoted to
engineers under any elrctimatancea.
At Kings Mountain. Ky.. last night.
Chicago strikebreaker known aa "Wil
liam Powers' beaten by a crowd
wh!'.-h afterward tied a rope around bia
Back snd dragged biro about the rall
rvaj yards. 11 II In hospital at 8oa
rt. Ky.
FrSlxht train are sgaln moving out of
Chattanooga.
IO.L .MINtKS MAY STRIKE
CO (0 Men In Crows Nest Plstrlrt
.May Vult April 1.
VANCOUVER. Wash- March It. A
shutdown of ail the coal mines In the
Crows Nest district of British Colum
bia. eu;plolc lt men. Is expected
to take plac soon. Th big a'.rik of
two year ago was settled by a board
tt conciliation, and th agreement
reached then will expire by limitation
April I. Negotiations for renewal of
Vi agreement have bean fruitless,
a ne union men insist upon th closed
et'P and conccsalona In wages.
A strua'Jtle of any duration would
t-siili la closing the smelters In th
Vest Kootenay. as they ar depend
ant on th Crow Nest for coke. It
B. tght tlx affect a few of the smelt
ers tn Montana. Tb railway compa
nies ar tb laxgeat conaumera of
Crows Nest coke, more particularly th
Canadian Taclflc Railway. Great
Northern. Canadian Northern and
c.rand Trunk Paclflo and ih Chicago.
Milwaukee ar Puget Sound Railway. It
1 said that th Canadian railways hav
sufficient coal In stor to keep their
trains In operation for six months In
the territory served by th Crow Neat
coat
Engineers Will Xot Strike.
DANVILLE. Ky. March 1. That
there will be no deviation from their
attitude of neutrality was th decision
of omctala of th Brotherhood of Loco
motive rlnglneere. who hav been in
conference here regarding th Bremen
strike on th Queen Crescent sytiu.
Th decision of the engineers to remain
loyal to tie company I considered
blow te ti;e caus of th firemen.
Canard liny Thomson Line.
LONIW1X. March It. Th Cunard
Fteamshlp Company today purchased
t Cairn Lin teamer operating be
tween London and Canada, under th
r.ame of the Thomson Line. In addi
tion t th vessels now operated, th
Cunard people tak over three new pas-se-iger
liners la cours of completion on
lb Tvue and will Instltut a weekly
ervlt.
DAUGHTXE Or MILLIONAIRE WORK, LONG ESTRANGED FROM
HTM. WHO IS AT BEDSIDE WHEN HE DIES.
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MRS. Bt'RKE-ROCHB.
FRANK WORK DEAD
Estrangement With Daughter
Over Marriage Recalled.
SHE IS AT HIS BEDSIDE
Sirs, llurke-noche With Rest of
Family When cx-Wlzard of Wall
Street Breathes Iast at
Age of 1.
IConttnoed yrora yirxt Psge.)
daughter subsided and Mrs. Burke
Koche. who adoQtcd th nam of her
first divorced husband when h left
Hatonyt. was one of her father'a de
voted ' attendants during his last Ill
ness. Tha old man - waa very angry with
Mrs. Burke-Koch when she was
secretly married to Batonyl but It was
confidently expected by members of
th Kour Hundred that h would re
ceive her with open arm If sh be
trayed a willingness to quit her un
popular spouse and return to bar fath
er' bom.
On tb contrary, h was mora ex
plosive In his denunciation of hi
daughter when h learned that she was
seeking a divorce. In a frenxy of rage,
he announced that not only would he
refuse to take her Into bis home, but
that she would receive not a penny
of his Immense fortune.
Woman Is Shocked.
If this wss a shock to friends of Mrs.
Burke-Koche. then Mrs. Batonyl, It
was a greater one to that lady herself,
for she has extravagant tastes and was
used In other days to spending loO.OuO
a year on gowna alon. and amounts as
large as 1 15.000 on one entertainment.
When her break wltb Batonyl came,
she found herself possessed of a sum
much smaller than the last one men
tioned. However, after ah had secured her
freedom from Batonyl. her father's bit
terness gradually subsided and when
hi fatal lllnesa came, ahe found her
self back In th old homo, administering
lovingly to th need of her aged par
ent. It Is expected that his will pro
vides liberally for her.
Mr. Burka-Roche's divorce case
against Batonyl waa of a sensational
nature. Although he had protested that
tne lll-wlll of Mr. Work and the enmity
of his wife's friends toward him was
responsible for his domestic unbsppt
Oesa. 1 Is wife, at th trial, proved to
the satisfaction of the court that h
paid attentions to other women.
GOULD FOILS STANDARD OIL
He right to Keep Itallroad Sys
tem Intact and Wins.
NEW YORK. March It. Frank J.
Gould, who announced last night his
Intention to lsu a statement of al
leged effort by Standard oil to fore
th corporation' wishes on the man
agement of the Missouri Pacific. Issued
another statement today, explaining
why he had aided with the minority
stockholders in the meeting In t
Louis. "The tendency." h said, "recently has
been to undertake projects which
looked to many permanent holdera of
Missouri Pacific securities as possibly
disastrous, and th contest at St. Louis
waa mad to correct not only such an
Impression, but to put th management
of the company Into hands which would
protect th integrity of th system. The
result waa that the directors have in
dicated that they will stand together In
preserving their property Intact."
Mr. Gould would not say when th
statement regarding the Standard Oil
Interests would b mad public
ANOTHER OFGANG CAUGHT
Crldcr Accused of Complicity With
Majbray, Arrested.
LOS A"GELES. Cel.. March It. An
othr arreat of an alleged member of
tl-. famou Maybray gang. Indicted In
liu at Council Bluffs, la., on chargea
of working a gigantic scucnis ttroui-b
th United State mall to defraud, waa
mad her today tn the person of W. I.
Crider. 4 years old. who claims to be a
commercial traveler. Crider came here
five months ago with his wife and two
children from Denver. He was found
today in a residence on West Pico
street. The specific charge against
Crider Is swindling a Louisville, Ky,
man out of $1000.
Crider admitted his identity t,o the
officers and said he would go back to
Iowa willingly.
n.wiEs r.ws light penalty
Confessed Maybray Swindler to Tes
tify Against Others.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., March 18.
Judge Smith Mcpherson. In tho Federal
Llstrlct Court this mornlns. sentenced
to six months In the Jail at Red Oak.
la., Thomas Davles. of Oklahoma, who
yesterday pleaded guilty to the fraud
ulent use of the mails In connection
with the Maybray fake sporting events.
It Is understood that Davles has con
sented to give testimony for the Gov
ernment In some of the other cases and
for that reason received a light sen
tence. Judge McPherson denied the applica
tion for I. B. Hlndman. alias "Honey
Grove Kid," for a continuance and his
case will go to trial probably tomorrow.
SLAYER TELLS OF DEED
LOUIS SALAZAR CONFESSES THE
MURDER OP AH FOOK.
After Hiding for Four Months With
Fear or Arrest, Man Gives Up
and Recounts Details.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. March 1. BpeclaI.)
Oppressed by his terrible secret, which
be roared to tell any one. Louis Salagar.
accused of the murder of Ah Fook, a
Chinese gardener here, four months ago,
has told the entire story to the ofnrers
of the Sheriff's office, according to Dep
uty Sheriff Colin McKenrle. who brought
tl.e man to 'the county Jail at Moute
sano last night.
Salaxar took the first opportunity he
had after he was captured and knew that
he was at last In the grasp of the law,
and told McKenxle the entire story, stat
ing Uiat he committed the murder for
only a that being all the money he
could find In the celestial's cabin. He
said he had crept Into Ah Fook's cabin,
McKenxle states, and struck the Chinese
twice on the head, with a hammer.
The victim, "ss he fell, gave a piercing
shriek and Salaxar seized a hatchet and
slashed his vlctom on the throat. He
then dragged tho body to the river, about
100 feet away, and threw it into the
water, the tide being high at the time,
lie returned to cabin, according to his
story, but was unable to tlnd more than
a S gold piece.
Salaxar had been hiding in a fisher
man's cabin on the Fraser River since
Christmas. He knew that was wanted
as soon after the crime he saw a Ho
qulam paper and made out two words,
his own name, misspelled, snd 'China
man." Fearing to tell even his own
countrynvn of his deed, believing they
would give him up to the officers, he
nnd brooded over It until he sought an
opportunity to tell McKenxle the full
details as soon as he knew that escape
was lmpoaalhle.
Alleged Night Klder Freed. 1
IIOPKINdVIIXE. Ky.. March It.
The Jury In the case of Dr. Amos Moss,
alleged night-rider, tonight brought in
a verdict of not guilty.
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TRIAL MADE DRAMA
Camorrists Vehemently Deny
Charges in Indictment.
ACCUSED PRIEST SPEAKS
Dreary Task of Reading Charges Is
Enlivened by Protests From Men
In Dock Errlcone Spits In
Photographer's Face.
VITERBO, Italy, March 16. The
rules for criminal procedure In Italy
make possible frequent dramatic Inci
dents, and It was due to this that to
day's session of tha trial of the Camor
rtrts held a lively sensation for the
crowd that occupied every available
quirt foot in the old Church of San
Francisco.
When court opened the clerk re
sumed the reading of the long Indict
ment of the thlrty-jlx prisoners, and
this took up the whole forenoon, the
monotony of the recital, however, be
ing broken by Interruptions from tha
prisoner' cage or by others In the
room whose interest wer In some
manner Involved.
When the clerk read the passage re
ferring to the priest Giro Vitozzi, the
aged prisoner was visibly affected, and
at the words "although never con
demned Vitozzi morally Is a criminal,"
he raised his eyes and murmured: "I
offer my sufferings to relieve souls In
purgatory."
During the description of the murder
of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife.
Mari "the beautiful Sorrentina,"
Mariano de Gennaro. who is charged
with having been one of the actual
assassins, rose from his place in the
steel pen greatly agitated. The read
ing clerk paused a moment and the
prisoner, placing his hand over his
heart and addressing his wife, who
was among the spectators, said:
"I swear to you I am Innocent!"
On another occasion, De Angelis and
Amodeo protested their Innocence and
demanded redress for having been
falsely involved by priest Vitozzi. Their
arrest was due to a declaration to the
police by the priest and in aid of Er
rlcone, the alleged brains of the Cam
orra. De Angelis seemed more upset by
the accusation than Amodeo did., a the
former already has been condemned
for crime of blood, and it so happened
that at the time of the murder of the
Cuoccolos he had a fresh, knife cut on
the hand, and at his home blood
stained garments were found. These
men were able to prove that the priest
had testified falsely, but they were
held as members of the Camorra. In
court they protested vehemently
against having been detained, since
their apprehension was due to asser
tiona by a fellow prisoner which were
known to be false.
When Erricone's picture was (mapped
toady for a paper hostile to the Camorra
he spat In the face of the photographer
and tn a rage swore that he would kick
the man "Into the next world."
Erricone's shackles prevented the ex
ecution Of this threat.
INCOME TAX IS APPROVED
Michigan and Missouri Legislatures
Adopt Resolutions.
LANSING. Mich., March IS. Th
Stewart resolution approving the pro
posed amendment to the Federal Con
stitution to provide for an Income tax
was signed today by Governor Osborn.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 1.
The House of the General Assembly of
Missouri today passed the Senate reso
lution ratifying the Income-tax amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
Etates. Both branches have acted fa
vorably on the resolution.
Toll Bridges Declared Free.
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 16. After
many years of effort, all toll bridges
spanning the Allegheny River in Mc-
EVERYTHING
TO WEAR FOR
WOMEN, MISSES
AND CHILDREN
ALL THE NEWEST
AND LATEST CREA
TIONS IN JEWELRY,
BAGS, NECKWEAR
The House of Style, Quality and Service
Astonishing Values for
Today and Saturday Selling
Women's and misses' Hand-tailored SuiU of fine mannish materials,
blue, black, fancy worsted and mixtures. Very stylish ooats with felled
edges, good quality lining, and the latest style Spring skirt. This is one
of the best tailored Suits ever sold at the price ef
$20.00
ALL SIZES
lljlii
Coats $ 1 3.SO, $ 1 5 and $20
A manufacturer's sample line of Coats: highest class shown models, and
the new featured semi-tailored and Empire styles in mixtures, mannish
weaves and satin and serees. Bine, Black, Tan, White and Gray. Special
price $13.50, $15.00, $20.00.
Women's Stylish Spring Tailored and
Fine Tissue Waists
A special sale of smart styles, trimmed with Cluny laee, new kimona
sleeve; also a variety of pretty tailored Waists with laundered collar,
95J, S1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50.
Three Big Millinery Specials
for Quick Selling Today
and Saturday
LOT 1 A complete assortment of all the new colorings and shapes in
6pring Hats, Turbans, Mushroom and Colonial shapes; AC
special for today and Saturday ' ; 4)To!7tS
LOT 2 This lot embraces many pretty shapes and designs in all the
latest colors. A big special for today and 3 C
Saturday - PiJ.I7sJ
LOT 3 You will no doubt be able to select from this lot of Spring
creations, just that hat that suits you. They are exceptional values in
all colors and shapes Today and Saturday See (f f Q C
window display sJJvleisJ
Highest Prices Paid for Raw Furs Send for Price-list Special Prices
On All Furs and Pony Coats.
Keesport were declared free by the
County Commissioners today. The
Commissioners, escorted by many other
public officials, drove to the tollhouses
In automobiles and discharged the toll
keepers. The county will pay for the
bridges, an amount to be fixed by ap
praisers, approximately 3, 000,000.
MAN SHOT; FRIEND HELD
Gua Johnson, of East Aberdeen, Has
Ballet In Hand.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March IS.
(Special.) Gua Johnson, of East Aber
deen, Is suffering from a severe bullet
wound In his right hand and Oscar
Peterson, his neighbor and friend, la
in Jail, charged with the shooting.
Peterson, somewhat under the In
fluence of liquor, went today to the
Johnson home. It Is said he started
a quarrel and then. It la alleged, tried
to shoot Johnson, who sieeed the gun
In time to save himself from more than
tho wound In hla hand.
Auto Supply Honses Bnrn.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16. An ex
position of automobile fuel oil caused
a fire early today in the middle of a
block of automobile stores on Van Ness
avenue. The explosion occurred In C. F.
AD CLUB SHOW AT BAKER THEATER, MARCH 21 BUY A TICKET
LENNON'S The "Onyx Hosiery Shop
For Friday and Saturday
2.00 Gloves at
$1.39 Pr.
Women's French Kid Gloves, full pique
or round-seam-sewn, Paris point embroi
dered, with two pearl gTay dome fasten
ers; colors are tan, brown, gray, black
and white. Regular $2.00 f i OA
gloves, Friday, Saturday j) 1 Oi7
Women's English Cape Gloves, P. X. M.
sewn, single horn clasp; come in the new
tan s h a d e s, for street (t Ofi
wear. Special values, pr. tjj X aadO
Women's 16 -Button
Gloves 32.SS
' Glace Kid Gloves, 16-button length, in all new Easter J O Q C
shades, also in black and white; Friday and Saturday ipd0J
Sole Agents for "Everwear"
Hosiery
Buy hosiery that is Insured against wear, tear and holes for 6 months.
Iiok well, too, for they are fine woven, light weights, of splendid qual
ity lisle with reinforced heels, toes and soles. Six pairs in a box.
They'll wear six months; if they don't, we'll gladly re- O AA
place them. The box... tPOavlU
gWy 727? GLOVES AND UM8RELLAS
Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice.
Splitdorra magneto store, the flames
spreading rapidly to' five other auto
mobile supply stores, destroying the
contents of the buildings. The total
loss on the stocks of the six stores was
probably close to $100,000. The build
ings were of an estimated value not
exceeding $20,000
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
111
III tSSmnM
j 1ppN;' I
IiZ, fefcwrERD.T.HOPKW.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTinER
An Indispensable and Necessaro
Article for Particular Women
who Desire to Retain a
Youthful Jlppearance.
Every woman owes It to herself and
loved ones to retain the charm of youth
nature has bestowed upon her. For over
half a century this article has been used
by actresses, singers and women of
fashion. It renders the skin like the
softness of velvet leaving it clear and
pearly white and Is highly desirable when
preparing for dally or evening attire. As
ft ia a liquid and non-greasy preparation,
it remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments. It
preventa a greasy appearance of the ram
glexion caused by the akin becoming
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan. Flmplea Blackheads, Motn Patches,
iririi nt vnlear Redness.
Yellow anfl Muddy skin, giving a delicately clear and refined oomplexlon
SoCVe rale6 by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
SHORTEST, FASTEST
. TO
MILES
AND HOURS
SAVED
Inland Empire Express
f- A V Leaves Portland 9:00 A. M.
Arrives Spokane 9:15 P. M.
1 AIIN Columbia Elver Scenery.
North Bank Limited
ivji,". ijt Leave Portland 7:00 P. M.
iM" r Arrives Spokane 6:55 A. M.
TKAIIN Fastest for Business Men.
Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars, Compartment, Stand
ard and Tourist Sleeping Cars and First-Class Coaches.
NORTH BANK STATION, HLETFIENTH AND HOYT STREETS,
CITY TICKET OFS"ICBS.
nixd ... M-rrtoosi St.. 123 'd 9
LOW RATES to CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15.
Los Angeles $10.3?, $20.50, $22.50, $25.50.
Bound Tripe at Reduced Kates. Ail Kates Include Meals and Berth.
New S. S. "BEAR" Sails 4 P. M., Saturday, March 18
it's. Smith. C. T. A- 148 Third St. J. W. Ransom. Agrent, Alnsworth Docsk,
Main 402, A 1402 PHONES Main 268, A 1234.