V THE 3rORN'IXG OHEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, APIHE 29, 1911. UNION MAN ACCUSED OF BEING DYNAMITER AND DETECTIVE WHO CAUSED HIS ARREST. TARIFF BECOMES ICO UNION ATTORNEYS Tl HjILK We must Have more room; on or about May 10th we will move into our new storeroom at 323 Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh, Marquam bldg. Today we will open our removal sale of high-class "Women's Furnishing Goods. Every, article in the shop will be greatly reduced. :i. ,: Following Are a Few Specials: Man Who Confesses Dynamit ing Cuts Loose From McNamaras. Kent's Maiden Speech Heaps Ridicule on Taxing Our- selves Rich. HE BURSTS INTO POETRY MORE ARRESTS ARE NEAR M'AMN GA S HU S REMOVAL ING TO MOCK AT Ttctrctlvr Fxpcct to Add Two to L4.t of Prlwnrre Published Ver sion of Confnkm Are Branded Ridiculous. DOS AXOELE3. April :. Althouh It has hn all but certain for two day without any definite detail being known that a confession haa been made In ths dynamite conspiracy ti, all doubt that Important progress alon that line had keen made waa removed by Drue . tac Manlral himself today. He declined to aee Attorney Job IIrr1- man. ez-Soclallat candidate for Ice Presldent and of counsel for the Mc Nimara brother, the alleged confeder ates of McltanlxsJ. District Attorney Fredericks haa aald that the prisoner would aee none of the lawyers associated with the defense and McM&nliral later confirmed this personally to Uarrlmaa at the JH. Mr. llaniman went to the prison ex pressly to lre McManljtAl an opportu nity to repeat the declaration the ac cused dynamiter made yesterday to At torney O. N. Hilton that he had not made a confession and would make none. Lawyer Drop McMantgal. Instead, to his questions the lawyer received today replies Tery different. These replies caused him to declare that Jnha McNamaxa and hla brother James were now the only onea on whom the lawyers retained by the various labor organizations would center their efforts. Furthermore, the only visitors Mcllar.l sal receives now art men from the Dis trict Attorney's office. Sheriff Hammel and operatives of the detective acency that arrested the alleged conspirators In the East. Ail the detectives who came west with the prisoners Wednesday called opoa MrManlrra! today and found htm In mood more jovial than at any time since he Is aliened to have made a preliminary confession to William J. Bums ten days or two weeks aa-o m Chlcaco. Lebor leaders Interested In the defense of the prisoners- axe firmly convinced that a confession purporting to fix re ipocslblUty for numerous dynamite out- races upon the McNaroaras Is tn the han.la of the District Attorney. McMan Iffal's good humor waa pointed to as In' dkation that any fear entertained by htm had been removed. The District At tomey again denied, however, that protn- lacs bad been made to the prisoner. Mora Arrests Impending. K. R. MRI. local agent of Defective Burns, said late today that two other arrests were Impending and that "they will be made In the north." "Do yon mean la San Francisco? he waa asked. "I will not be speclflo. he replied. The presence of the alleged dynamiters In the County Jail causes many curious persons constantly to seek that part of tie city in tue bopa of catching sight of the accused men. Numerous requests are made at the office of the Sheriff for permission to visit the Jail, but the re quests are refused except whers one can prove legitimate business. It Is announced that McManlgal does not want to aee any person at all and the attitude of J. J. UcNunsn In that regard Is shown by the fact that be wars sends back the notes written to him requesting Interviews. Mr. Fredericks announced tonight that the prosecution will be conducted by himself and his assistant with Joseph F ord. who is expected here soon from Indianapolis. Pnbllshe-d Confession Ridiculous. Mr. Fredericks still declines to give any Information about the alleged re Iterated confession of McManlgal. but aa official of a detective agency who waa present at the Interview the District At torney had yesterday with the accused man declared that the published ac counts of the alleged confession were rlolrulous snd far from the truth. Union leaders here continue to be guarded In their statements concerning the JtcNamaras and McManlgal. They declared today, however, that they In tend to see that the men lack no phys ical comforts it Is possible to give them. J. J. McNamara Is transacting the business of his office in the Ironwork era Association through its Lea An gles representstlve. J. E. Tlmmons. Hs expects to continue to do this until the affairs of his Indianapolis headquarters are taken over by President Ryan. ARTISTS ARE CONSERVATIVE I rrn-h Solon Has Smaller Pictures and Fewer X ad I tics. PAP.IS. April 51. The one hundred snd twenty.nlnth salon of the Society of French Artiste opened today. In the opinion of critics, the exhibition haa little to distinguish It from those of preceding years. Its principal charac teristics being the decreased sis of the canvases and the absence of nudi ties The whole la markedly conservative in technique and the distinctive work of Henry Martin and Paul Chavls. Ths contributions of the American artists. II. O. Tanner. Robert MacCamaron and Walter MacEwen are notable. I-ahor IT; lit New Shop System. WASHINGTON. April II. Organised labor began today an attack before the labor committee of the House on the so-called "Taylor" scientific system of shop management which the Govern ment haa Introduced In several depart ments and seeks to install la others. The committee had up for consideration a revolution Introduced by Representa tive Pepper, of Iowa, providing for aa extensive Investigation of the system. Samuel Oompera. president of the American Federation of Labor: Jamea OConnell. president of the Internation al Association of Machinists, and other officials of trades unions appeared la opposition to the system. James Em ery, counsel for the National Manufac turers Association, appeared In Its sup port, aa did N. P. Allflaa. who repre sented the 150 machinists employed at the Rock Island. Ill, Arsenal. Beatrice) Anita TurnbuII Appeal. U09 ANOELES. CaL. April JS. Attor neys for Miss Beatrice Anita Turnbull In her contest for a daughter's share of the ft 1.000.000 eatate of the late Ellas J. (-Lucky") Baldwin, have filed an appeal from the decision of Judge Rlvea, of the Superior Court of this county, excluding her front such share. r . J .-r v-m ;i I. '. ... I , f ; t -rl--: Jeba J. Mc-Casaara. 'T'4' 'S ' I PROTEST IS MADE Insurgent Senators Fail in Fight for Committees. THEIR WRONGS EXPLOITED They Say Important Committee Are) Ruled by Men Opposed to Rail road Rills and by Standpat ters on Tariff Issue. WASHINGTON. April J. Disap pointed of the support of the Demo crats In their fight for more plaoes oa the Important Senate committees, the Insurgent Senators today contented themselves with a formal protest against the list of appointments re ported by the Republican committee. The Senate adopted the committees and thus formally organised for buslnesa. The lnsurxent protest, which was read by La Follette. had been prepared at a conference or JS Insurgents (sen ator Kenyon. the new Senator from Iowa, having Joined the original It) and set forth at some length the growth of the eo-called progressive movement In the Republican party. It assertea that the progressive Republicans en tertained marked and well-defined dif ferences of opinion from the regulars; thst ths progressives now had more than one-fourth of the Republican membership In the Senate, and they had become a "settled and established fact In political history." Advanced Legislation Blocked. The progressives. It was claimed, had right to one-fourth representation on the various committees, i ne pro test was directed especially against the finance committee, on which the tn surgents wished to place Brlstow, and ths Interstate commerce com mine, on which La Follette desired i place. Three of the nine Republicans on the Interstate commerce committee. It was pointed out. were from New Eng land, and It waa asserted that this com mittee had been left in the hands of persons not friendly to advanced legis lation regarding the railroads, and that the finance committee had been left tn the control of ultra high tariff Re publicans. Galltnffer Resorts to Figures. When La Follette had concluded the Insurgent statement. Uallinger. cbatr man of the committee on committees. said he was quite content to let the In surgent statement go before the coun try, together with the list of commit tees as framed. Mathematically, he de clared, the Insurgent wing waa entitled to 100 committee places. Aa a matter of fact. It was given 114 places. "In the division of assignments, he added, "the committee on committees believes It was acting equitahly and Justly." The committee list tnen was aaopiea. with only a few scattering "noes" from the Insurgents. PORTLAND TO BE MECCA (Orattnaed From First !.) that he hopes to be here as esrly as possible. Of interest also Is the approaching visit of A. J. Earllng. president of the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul, and of H. R. Williams, president of the Pugst Sound extension of th e same road. These officials will be here within the next few months. The oft-reported entrance of the Milwaukee road into Portland over Its own rails makes the movements of these men of peculiar importance here. East Side Terminals Delred. That the company Is maneuvering to secure terminals on the East Side la practically conceded, but whether It will enter into a working agreement with one of the other lines or whether It will obtain rights of way of its own, which probably would Include the pur chase of the Oregon Water Power prop, ertles and the bridging of the Columbia at Trout dale, remains uncertain. Officials of -foreign" road a, by which Is meant roads that have no terminals here, also are scheduled to visit tbs city with unusual frequency. A special csr bearing the following traffic officials of the Chicago, Milwau kee St. Paul, now Is in Seattle, and will be in Portland la a few days: H. Ev Pierpont. general freight agent; J. Conley, assistant general freight r - a -.- . I r jJ-x W. J. Bans. agent; W. H- Dodsworth. general agent at Milwaukee: J. C Wood. general agent at Pittsburg: W. W. Hall, gen eral agent at New Tork; O. A. Blair, aaalstant general freight agent, and W. H. McKwen, commercial agent at Chi cago. John Sebastian, third vice-president In charge of passenger traffic of the Rock Island, was In Portlsnd yesterday. Samuel Moody, passenger traffic manager, and C. l Kimball, assistant general passenger agent of the Penn sylvanla Lines, will be in the city early next week on a regular tour of Inspec tion. Oeorge W. ITIbbard, general passen ger sgent of the Chicago. Milwaukee ds fuget Sonnd Railway, will be In Port land tomorrow on his way home from San Francisco, whers he has been for the past few weeks. Among the recent visitors of high president and secretary-treasurer of the Burlington system, and W. R. Calla. way, general passenger agent of the Boo Line. "PHOTO KNOTS" FOUGHT! ATTORNEY TTIIXK8 JAP CUSTOM WHITE SLAVE MEXACE. After Tlrrrej Xippon Maids Enter Iand and Become Brides Friend of Court Raises Objection. SAX FRANCISCO. April 2S. (Spe- claLj Though three Japanese "pho tograph marriages" have been sanc tioned oy superior judge Uraham, an effort will now be made by John 8. cartridge, appointed friend of the court In these matters, to hare the pe tition for sanction to a fourth such marriage denied by the court. Umeyo Sakoda Is the latest Japanese "photograph bride" of tender years who has to hare her "photograph marriage' legalised under the laws of the United States. She Is being held at the Im migration Station at. Angel Island. Through her attorney. C. E. Lindsay. she has filed a petition asking to have Mlaa Mabel Lambs appointed guardian. In the three previous . cases. Miss Lamb was appointed guardian with In structions to Investigate the character of the husbands of the Japanese brides. Satisfied, after an Investigation, that the husbands were reputable and In dustrious, Miss Lambe gave consent to the marriage of the Jar ansae couples, according to the custom and laws of this country. Attorney Partridge, acting for the court, declared today tbat the proceed- or Is becoming too easy and that It might be used as a subterfuge for the furtherance of the "white slave" traf- no ana announced tnat be would re sist the sppolntment of guardian for Umeyo Sakoda when the case comes up for hearing before Judge Graham. slay I. Partridge says also that If all such petitions are granted. It will lead to wholesale Importation of Japanese brides wuo are under age. Portland Couple) Divorced at Rene. RENO. Ner.. April tl To have husband who for eight years failed to provide for her. and to live with him four of those years and then have him desert her without the least cause upon her part, was the experience as J recited yesterday In the local divorce court by Agnes Hlnkley Krats. a blonde, given In her testimony In her sction for divorce against Frederick William Krats. The couple was mar ried In La Crosse. Wis. October 25. 1814. and one child, now with the moth er, was born. Mrs. Krats waa a model In the Charles Stevenson Company, Chicago, before going to Portland to live. The husband haa been a confec tioner of Portland for some years, go ing there from Winona, Wis. Fullirrotm Industries Carried to Hospitals by Standpatters Pro' tectlon Compared to Recip rocal Pocketplckinff. WASHINGTON, April tl. The most humorous Incident of today's session of the House, which was occupied with the rebate on the free list bill oc curred when Kent of California, a new Republican member, who succeeded Duncan McKlnley In the House, d llvered a speech on the general tariff question, arraigning "a revenue tans upon necessities. He said that, with other novices in the House, he felt sure he had absorbed speeches until he had "learned much that cannot possibly be true," and that the Con gresslonal Reoord waa filled with i mass of mathematics, "proving what Is logically absurd." "I am a Republican, or what used to be a Republican," Kent observed, "be cause I believe In the protection of In fant Industries that stand some event ual chance of becoming self-sustaining. Industries Nourished by Public. "But many Industries, having out grown the cradle, have not been re quired to bustle for their livelihood, but have been carried bodily to a ward in In the hospital where our standpat friends advocate keeping them during all eternity, to be doctored, nursed and nourished at the public expense." Kent said that a protective tariff was an attempt to tax ourselves rich. "The Nation can acquire wealth. If not merit," he said, "by unanimously consenting to the reciprocal picking of pockets by all the people." To show tariff Inequalities, Kent said that "Mr. Rockefeller probably pays less Government revenue on the food he consumes than does the average hodcarrier. He would doubtless like to pay as much, but ha can't without eating as much." California Bard Quoted. Kent read a "poem, produced by a laureate of my district," concerning the tariff speeches of Kent's opponent at the primaries. It ran: He makfts it clear to me Tbat what I lose I gain, yon see; - And on such thlnss as clothes and shoes I seem to gain, but really lose. Thus It I buy my socks too low. They'll still be higher he says so. And shoes. I thought were high last Fall, Were really low shoes after all. Tf X pay less for shoes, or hats. The maker has to lose. And If he loses, then you see Me charges up the loss to me. Now when I have to pay him more. He reckons profits to his store. And Duncan finds a share for me, In all of hla prosperity. The speeches shed a radiant light Upon the theme and make It bright. - jaerely read tnem oer and oer To find more's lens and less Is more. Tn baying hat or coat or vest Dear's cheap and cheap Is dear at best; High s low. low s high. Tar's near, nears far. White's black, black's white, and there you ar. INCOME TAX SOON A LAW (OntlTinea From First Pair ) Hampshire, Rhode -Island, Utah and Vermont. Massachusetts voted against the amendment, but It Is counted on as one of the states to reverse its orig inal stand. New. York Is similarly re garded. Virginia, West Virginia and New Jersey also voted not to ratify. but friends of the Income tax have re ceived recent assurances that time may work a reversal of opinion. The prob abilities are, however, that the neces sary five or six states to make ratifi cation complete cannot be brought Into line before next Winter. The amendment Is pending before the country, without time limit aa to when It must be ratified. Outlook Suddenly Changes. Only a short time ago the friends of the Income tax had given up hope of seeing its ratification by three-fourths of the states. Legislatures were slow to act In many states, and the outlook was considered very gloomy. But Just before adjournment a number of Legis latures uidk xa.vora.Die action, ana on reconsideration others reversed them selves and fell Into line. This com pletely reversed the situation, so that today ultimate ratification would ap pear to be assured. Whenever the Legislatures of three- fourths of the states have rati fled the Income tax amendment and It becomes part of the Federal Constitution. there will be a general revision of the tariff, no matter which party Is in control In Congress, for once the amendment Is adopted and Congress Is empowered to impose an Income tax. a bill providing for the levying of such a tax win do introduced in Congress, and there is no doubt that It will be enacted. Tax May Raise $100,000,000. Senator Brown, of Nebraska, author oi iuo resolution submitting the In come tax amendment to the states for ratincation. has been at work on an Income tax bill for more than a year; be has consulted the best authorities in the Government service and out of it, and haa drawn up a measure which be believes will fill the blL While revenue legislation, under the Constitu tion, must originate In the House, It Is likely that the bill presented for adop tion will follow the lines of that drawn by Brown. This bill, in the Judgment of th. Nebraska Senator, will bring Into the Federal Treasury In the neighborhood of 1 100.000,000 per annum, about four times the amount now being collected under the corporation tax law. Natural ly, the Imposition of such a tax will render unnecessary the prevailing high duties Imposed on many articles af fected by the Payne-Aldrlch law, and the schedules of that act' will have to be Cut down to prevent the accumula tion of a great surplus in the Federal Treasury. Tariff Question Will Be Reopened. The United States Government Is now collecting annually about $350, 000,000 In customs duties. If $100,000, 000 of this is raised by taxing in comes. It Is plainly apparent that the duties or Imports can be reduced just this murn. and still provide for the Federal Treasury sufficient funds to 35c Last-Forever Hose . . $1.50 Washable Chamois Gloves.98 $2.50 and $3 Corsets $1.98 $3.50 Long Kid Gloves. $1.98 $1.50 and $1.00 Long Chamoisette Gloves ..... ...T.I.T.,.T.T.3M.r.7- 65c and 75c Chiffon 39 40c and 50c Hair Ribbon 25 75c" and $1 Back Combs. 48 $7.50 Taffeta Waists S5.00 run the Government. To make this reduotlon Congress would be compelled to reopen the entire tariff question. for public sentiment will demand a revision all along the line rather than on a few commodities. The newly-discovered prospect for the ratification of the Income tax amendment places a new phase on the Democratic programme of tariff re vision at the special session, and strengthens the argument of those op posed to schedule by schedule revision at this time. If there is to be raised annually $100,000,000 from an income tax and If a general revision of the tariff is soon to become necessary, ob jection will be made to piecemeal re vision during the special session, when the entire work might have to be done over In another year. Session May Be Shortened. As yet the Democratic leaders have not given serious consideration to this sltautlon, and are going ahead with their original programme. If, later on, they shall conclude to drop their revision by schedule programme and If the Senate Is in like frame of mind, the special session may be brought to an end muoh earlier than has hereto fore been believed possible, it may develop that Congress will adjourn as .soon as the Canadian reciprocity urn passes the Senate ana is signea Dy tne President. NATIONAL CONTROL NEEDED Miss Hanckcl Would Have Federal Power Over Schools Extended CINCTXNATT. April 28. A -plea was made for areater control over tne school life of the Nation's children by the United States Commissioner or iwi- ncRl'on todav by Miss Marion s. HanckeL of Charleston, S. C, berore the convention of the International Eczema rathe Face Sprin Humors and Tired Feelings Cured No Trouble Since Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. More Thaa 40000' Testimonial Two Years. "From what I know personally con cerning the goodness of. and the cures by. Hood's Sarsaparilla. I heartily rec ommend It for all Spring hu mors and tired feelings. I had eczema badly on my face, and also humors which seemed to be brought on or developed by vaccination. I knew that my blood was In Mas. B. Ghat. very poor condition. My face was very sore and I lost one eyebrow. Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me and I took a few bottles. The humor entirely disappeared, and I have had so more trouble since. I have heard very many friends and neigh bors speak of the excellence of Hood's Sarsapaiilla and cordially recommend It." Mrs. Bertram Gray, 24$ Arnold street. New Bedford, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels from the blood all humors and all Impurities that cause and promote disease, re moves weak, tired feelings, creates an appetite, gives health and vigor. It has probably effected more cures than any other medicine. Thousands of grateful people testify to Its benefi cent work over forty thousand In two years. There Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just aa good? you may be sure It Is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tab lets known as Jarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. It Is prepared by C I Hood Co, Lowell, Mass- and Is sold by dragglsts everywhere. Portland Printing House Co. J. L. Wright. Pres. and Qn. Manacer. catalog os ana vommerruu PRINTING Rullngr. Binding nod Blank Book Makta. phones: Main 6201. A 22 SI. Tnth and Taylor St roots, portla. no Ore con. F.P.YOUNG . 290 Morrison Street, Corbett Building Kindergarten Union. Miss Hanckel of fered this suggestion as a partial so lution of the school problem In South ern mill villages. "So long as it is considered more re ligious and picturesque to go to the heathen rather than to the people of our neglected villages. Just so long will the progress of the country be Im peded," declared Miss Hanckel. CAPTIVITY PROVES SHORT Tilde n and Banker Freed on Habeas Corpus When Arrested. CHICAGO, April 28,-Judge Petit in' the Superior Court today granted a writ cf habeas corpus for Edward Tllden, George Business-like Character with True Custom Style The dictates of fashion combined with the re quirements of comfort. Every Crossett last is made with special atten tion to its easy-fitting quality. And as for leathers there are no better in the world than those used in Crossett Shoes. See the new models they're here. $4 to $6 everywhere Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Maker . North Abmston, nW ' Have Your Ticket Low Round-Trip Rates East Chicago $ 72.50 St. Louis. 70.00 St. Paul 63.90 Omaha and Kansas City 60.00 Boston 110.00 Atlantic City . . . . . 102.40 Baltimore . . . :.;.-.. 107.50 Detroit 81.00 May 12 and 13; 16 to 19; 22 to 25; 27 to 29. DATES Juae 5 7 9 10 12 16 17 21, 22, 28, 29, 30. July 1 to 6; 19 and 20; 28 to 28. U August 3 to 5; 14 to 17; 21 to 23; 28 to 30. SALE September 1 and 2; 4 to 7. October 12 to 14. May IS and 13 to Atlantic City only. October 13 to 14 to Denver and Colorado Sprlasa only.' Final Return Limit, October 31st. Liberal Stopover and Diverse Route Arrangements. if-ir-i'-.-.'f-.-'"-- r j iliiP $2.50-$3-$3.50 Lingerie Waists.S1.98 $2.50 and $3 Tailored Waists.. S1.9S All Embroideries Half Price 25e Lace Bands and Edge. . . . . . 19f 75c Lace Bands ,., r2eIoXAVIi 48 35c Lace Bands 4.-.r.:mM.:4.r.r.r.:. 25 $1.50 Lace Bands 85 $4.50 Parasol Silk , . ...;. .:.2.98 $2.50 Fancy Parasol .-. ..$1.48 $7.50 Fancy Parasol ,. . .,.,.,.84.98 M. Benedict and W. C. Cummings within a half hour after they had been arrested; by E. H. Hatfield, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms of the Illinois State Senate. Hatfield bore warrants charging: con tempt of the Illinois Senate for the re fusal of the three to obey subpena duces tecum calling for their appearance with those books and accounts of the Drovers' Deposit National Bank and the Drovors' Trust & Savings Bank relating to the accounts of Edward Tllden, whlcii are wanted In connection with the Lo ri mer bribery case. Judge Petit set Monday at 11 A. M. as the date for the hearing and fixed the bonds at toOOO each. Th alumnae of vassar College, Kew York, have just completed the fund of $300,009 which they undertook to collect some years a (to. When they raised 150,000 toward the fund John XX Rockefeller duplicated that amount. Read "Burlington" Montreal . . . :.r. .$105.00 New York. 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Portland, Me. .r. . .-. 110.00 Rochester . . . .. ... . . 91.35 Washington ... ... 107.5Q Denver, Colorado Springs 55.00 i6 3&2& m CPlllilll!lil!llllllllllli A. C SHELDON, General Agent C B. & Q. R. R. lOO Third St Portland, Or. 1