THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1911.
STOCKMEN ML
TO JUDGE LOVETT
Men Ask Him to Confer With
Unions in Order to Avoid
Harriman Strike.
REPLY AWAITED BY KLINE
International President ot Black
smiths Would Hare Head
of frystera Settle
Trouble.
CHICAGO. Aur IJ. J. W. Kilns. In
ternational president of tha Black
smiths" fnion. today Mnt a tel-ram
to K. S. Uovett. president of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads
In New York, aaklna; for an Immediate
conference with a view of bringing
about a settlement of the labor dispute
which threatens a strike of the 2j.00
shopmen employed by the Harriman
The message sent by President Kline
read as follows:
-R. 8. Lorett. president of the Union
PsclMc and Southern Pacific Railroads,
lie Brosdwsr. New Tork: As Mr.
Kruttschnltt has left for the West.
thereby making; It Impossible to meet
him. and as the conditions are extreme
ly serious In the mechanical depart
ment and the men on the Teres of a
strike on the Harriman lines, which we
are trrtns? to avoid. I therefore re
quest that you meet the International
officers of the craru inroiTea in an
effort to bring about an amicable ad
justment of the trouble. Please tele
rrich J. W. Kline. International presi
dent. 5SS Monadnock building. Chi
cs"
"I see no rift In the storm clouds."
aid President Kline today. "Every
thing now depends on Mr. Lorett. Mr.
Kruttschnltt has said that he recetvea
his orders from the board of directors
In New Tork. so I am through with
Mr. Kruttschnltt The whole matter
Is now up to President LOTett and the
board of directors.
"Meanwhile our men out West are
boillnK hot and want to walk out, I
hare telegraphed them to wait until
I see what President Lovett Intends
to do. The International president
of the various crafts Involved are
scheduled to meet In Kansas City next
Monday to consider the situation, but
I ata trying to have the meeting place
changed to Chicago."
MEX WHX XOT- COMPROMISE
Kequln Say San Francisco Will Be
Unanimous for Strike.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. St. E. L. Re
nulru president of the Ean Francisco
Federation of the Shop Employes of the
Harriman lines, aald tonight that be be
lieved a secret vote now being taken
here by the Federation would be unani
mous for a strike. The result of a vote
will not be made public.
"It now rests entirely with the com
pany." aald Requln. "The men all over
the country hare declared unanimously
for a strike unless our conditions ara
met. We are determined we shall be
recognised as a Federation.
"I have not been advised of Vice
President Kmttschnltfs reported Inten
tion to visit San Francisco. If be ar--Ives
here Wednesday our board of ar
Mtratlon will be glad to meet him.
"Our men will do buslnees as a Fed
eration or not at alL We will accept
so compromise."
Twenty per cent of the employes of
:he Mission Bsy shops were dropped
from the payrolls today. The men re
maining will work full time, six days a
meek.
KLINE MAT CHANGE HIS MIXD
Appeal for Conference With Krntt
schnJtt Now In Order.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 25. -J. A.
ranklln. International prealdent of
:he bollermaker. In charge of the
Federated t'nlon headquarters here,
aid tonight, after a long-distance tele
phone talk with J. W. Kline. Interna
tional president of the blacksmiths,
who Is In Chicago, that Kline ia ar
ranging for a conference between Ju
lius Kruttschnltt. vice-president of the
Hsrrtman lines, and the five Interna
tional presidents.
Karller in the day. according to press
reports from Chicago. Kline was said
to have declared he would not meet
Mr. Kruttschnltt and had telegraphed
Tresldent Uovett, of the Harriman
lines, asking him to meet the five
union presidents personally.
a. M. Irwin Burled at Salem.
ALM. Or, Aug. IS. (Special.)
Tuneral services for Q. M. Irwin, who
died in Seattle. Wash. Wednesday,
were held here today, when a large
number of friends united In paying
tribute to the former State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Ir
win had bsen a pastor In a Methodist
church In Seattle, and his body was
brought here for burial In the Lee Mis
sion Cemetery. He was State School
Superintendent of Oregon between
t and 1SS. Among the pallbearers
st the funeral was E. F. Carleton. who
represented the office of the Stste Su
perintendent. RequlMtlon Mart Walt.
SAIXM. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
r.efiiKlng to allow a requisition for A.
M. Kutiey. who Is nnder arrest In Chl-i-iri
and Is wsnted In Portland for the
e!!egd fnrgery of a check for l!4 on
the Fleet National Rank of St. Johns.
Miss Fern Hohbs. chief clerk of Gov
ernor West, turned down Deputy Sheriff
T-eonsrd today and aald nothing would
done In reference to the requisition
. otll th return of Governor West from
frooli County, which will probably be
tomorrow. It la alleged that Kutsey
aUo fleeced a church out of 1100 and
has committed other crimes.
Webb's Chance Seem Small.
SALEM. Or, Aor- SI. (Special.) It
is probable that the appeal made for
Jesse Webb In the Portland courts will
prove Ineffectual unless a stay of exe
cution is secured. Inesmuch as Webb
l sentenced to hang fjeptemher and
tie Supreme Court has adjouraed until
that day. some extraordinary proced
ure will be necessary to save Webb
from the gallows.
Chicago Hnases C.3C4.IS4.
rHTCAOO. Aug. th. Chicago's popu
lation Is Itl.lM. according to an
n"'jncement made today bv the pub.
lnre of the new city director. These
Dgures show 7f.11 over the Federal
census made a year ago. which gave
he city's population as T.1S5.JIJ.
VICE-PRESIDENT OF HARRIMAN SYSTEM. WHO IS HASTEN
ING WESTWARD FOR CONFERENCE WITH WORKMEN.
r"
o
. .. - - -
i . f
jri-ICS KRl'TTSCHJflTT.
NEwesun
Lee Now Says He Killed Father
in Self-Defense.
PARENT KILLED OTHERS
Sac!. Is Story of BoonevUlo Prisoner,
bat It Is Xot Believed and He
la Spirited Away to Kvans-
Tlllo for Safety.
BOONVILE. Ind.. Aug. 25. Weaken
ing nnder continuous questioning for
almost JO hours. William Lea made a
statement lata today In which he con
fessed that he had killed his fsther,
Richard Loo. In self-defense, after the
father had murdered his wife and
younger son. Clarence.
The bodies of Lee s father, mother
and brother were found in their burn
ing horn early yesterday, and Lee was
charged with tholr murder. Aftr bis
statement today. Sheriff Scales, fearing
the prisoner would be lynched, secretly
took him to EvanevlIIs. .
Little credence Is placed In the de
tails of the confession. Lee, who Is
St years old. reiterated his story that
be knew nothing of the circumstances
of the killing- of his family until late
today, when he suddenly changed his
mind and calling for paper and pencil.
wrote as follows:
"I waa awakened by a noise and
went Into the bedroom where my
father, mother and brother slept. As I
opened the door I saw that my mother
and brother were murdered. My father
sprang at me. ax In hand, exclaiming:
I will get you. too.'
"I grabbed the ax away rrom nim
and hit him on the head with It. I
could smell coal oil and I found oil had
already been poured on the bed. Just
because matches were baldy . ana l
didn't know what else to do. I set fire
to the bed clothing and then gave the
a la ram of fire."
FRENCH NOTE PREPARED
rEACE DEPEXPS NOW OX TEM.
PEIl OP GERMANY.
Exchange) of Congo Territory Of
fered, bnt Right. lo Morocco
Insisted Upon.
PARIS. Aug. IS. Peace or war be
tween Germany and France? This mo
mentous Issue Is to be decided by the
manner In which" the German govern
ment receives the reply which the
French Cabinet has authorised Ambas
sador Cambon to make to Germany.
The decision wss reached by the
Inlsters today after a arsslon lastlnc
two hours and a half, at whloh the de
meanor of all concerned was most
grave. Although the instructions are
worded carefully, to avoid being con
strued aa an ultimatum. It is seen that
a most Important stand hss been taken.
The Instructions endeavor to Dhrasa
the French conception of Germany's po
sition in Morocco and authorised Am
bassador Cambon to offer specific parts
of French Congo in exchange for the
absolute recognition by Germsny of
French rights in Morocco. Both Franc
and Germany are carrying on war prep
arations, and each appears desirous
that the other should know It.
The Cabinet waa unanimous In Its
final agreement. The document was
drawn by M. Deselvee. Minister of For
eign Affairs, and Ambassador Cambon
after long conferences, la which Pre
mier Calllaux. M. Lebrun, Ministers of
Colonies, and M. Cruppl. Minister of
Justice, participated.
PORTUND DAY SUCCESS
FOLK OP METROPOLIS HOXOB
G VESTS AT CE.VTE.NXIAL.
Aviator's Engine Crippled by Dork
log In River, and Flights May
Have to Be Abandoned.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 2S. Special.)
This was Portland day at the Centen
nial, and several hundred people from
that city were guests of Astoria. They
came by automobiles, bv train and by
boats from the metropolis: others jour
neyed up from the various beach re
o
sorts, where they have been passing
their outings.
Among those present were it mem
bers of the Portland Automoblla Club,
with their families and friends, a dele
gation from tha Ad. Club, under the
leadership of President Mosessohn and
Lewis M. Head, the members of the
Press Club, and representatives of the
Portland commercial organisations.
Aside from the formal welcome ex
tended by Mayor Henderson, no special
programme had been prepared for the
entertainment for the visitors, as that
was their request sent In advance, but
all Joined In the spirit of the occasion,
and became thorough Astorlans and
Centennial enthusiasts for the day.
After the parade In which the athletes
and the visiting autolsts participated,
many attended the field and track
meet, while others visited - the fair
grounds.
Many of the visitors have gone to
Gearhart for the auto races on tha
beach tomorrow.
As a result of the accident which be
fell his Curtlss hydroplane while mak
ing; a flight yesterday afternoon, Hugh
A. Robinson will probably be unable
to make any further aviation exhibi
tions In Astoria while the Centennial
lasts.
The machine Itself, while badly
wrecked, could have been repaired, but
an examination today showed the mag
neto of the engine to be entirely ruined
by the water. To get another magneto
would cause a delay of fully a week,
and by that time Mr. Robinson must
be In Glenwood Springs. Colo, to fill
an engagement.
The engine waa shipped tonight to
Chicago, but only small parts of the
machine Itself were shipped, most of
It being secured by relic-hunters as
souvenirs.
Mr. Robinson will remain here until
tomorrow with the hope that ha may
possibly be able to obtain the Ely
aeroplane, which is said to be stored la
Seattle. Should he succeed, he will
make a flight Sunday or Monday.
BOOKS CALL ATHLETES
HOOD RIVER SCHOOL. DEMANDS
STUDIES BE FIRST.
Failure of Students Last Year Be
cause of Outside Activities Basis
of New Board Rule.
HOOD RIVER. Or- Aug. IB. (Spe
cial.) "That no student of the City
High School shall be allowed to par
ticipate in any form of athletic activ
ities unless he or she maintains a
standard of at least 80 per cent on
weekly markings. Is the effect of a
resolution adopted by the City School
Board at Its meeting Wednesday even
ing." said F. A. Bishop, Clerk of the
Board, yesterdsy. The High School
faculty and the patrons of the school
commend the action of the Board.
During the last session of the school
It was clearly evident that the grades
of a number of the best students were
low because of too many other activ
ities. Miss Elisabeth Kate Cooper, of
Mount Hood, waa elected by the Board
to fljl the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Miss Marie Johnston, who
hss been teaching the fourth grade In
the grammar school. The public
schools will open here Monday. Labor
Day. despite the fact thst a number
of the pupils "have protested because
of the fact that it was a holiday.
Fire Xear Estacada Spreads.
The fire on Clear Fork, near Esta
cada. which has been binder control
several times, broke over the lines yes.
terdsr, through the Influence of heavy
winds, and Forest Assistant Osborne,
of the Oregon National Forest, left
lest night for the scene with zS men.
The crew of the Portland Railway
Light St Power Company, which gave
able assistance in the control of this
fire a week or two ago. is practically
all engaged In fighting the fire on
Peavine Mountain.
A more favorable report has been re
ceived from the forests In Northern
and Central Washington, where con
siderable rain has fallen during the
last few days.
Fair Acres Near Hlllsboro Sold.
HILLS BO RO. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
An important real estate transac
tion this week Is the sale by D. L.
Houston of the place known as Fair
Acres, which ilea partly within the city
limits, to R. E. Haverson, of Hood
River, for III. 000. Fair Acres Is on of
the show places near Hlllsboro and has
a substantial modern residence, sur
rounded by beautiful grounds, and alio
includes a fine orchard and garden and
farm land, a large pnrtlon of which Is
beeverdam. The nc owner was for
merly a Hood River erchardlst and re
cently sold his holdings there on a basis
of 11 000 an acre. It Is understood he
bought the Hlllsboro place as a home.
Mining Man Falls Dead.
BAKER. Or, Aug. JS. Waldo Brooks.
ell-known In mining circles, dropped
desd todsy at Roseberrv. Idaho. The
body will be shipped to his home here
for burial. Mr. Brooks was about li
year of age.
ATWOOD SERENELY
GLIDES TO GOTHAM
Like. Bird, He Flies Over New
York Harbor and Lights on
Governor's Island.
HIS FLIGHT FIRST OF KIND
Bostonlan First Aeronaut to Go
From St. Lonla to Metropolis.
He TV11I Attempt Coast-to-Coast
Dart in October.
RECORD OF ATWOOD'S FEAT.
Distance covered In air line, IMS
miles.
Total distance. Including detours
around New Terk snd other places.
Ml miles.
Started from fit. Louis 1:05 A. St.,
August 14.
Finished at Governor's Xslsnd S:tl
P. M.. August .
Flying tlms for entire trip, J8
boars, II minutes.
Beats previous world's record by
11 miles, not crediting htm with
the extra 100 miles which he claims
for detoura
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Sailing se
renely over New York's myriad water
craft and ocean liners, Harry N. At
wood. tha Boston aviator, arrived in
New York In hla aeroplane today, the
first man In history to travel from St.
Louis to New York In a heavler-than-air
machine.
At wood's aafe landing on Governor's
Island, after flying from Nyack, N. Y..
above the Hudson River, through a
tog which mad him only dimly visible
to the million eyes that watched him.
was a notable Incident In the annals of
the air. He not only broke the world'a
record for distance, covering 1265
miles In an air line, or perhaps 1S65
miles with bis detours, but he flew all
the way in the same biplane and suf
fered no Important mishaps.
Only Train's Equal Speed.
Atwood's flight Is comparable only
to that made by fast trains, for ha
covered the distance In an actual fly
ing time of 21 hours and 21 minutes.
- Atwood's final lap in his long Jour
ney was a glide of 25 miles from Ny
ack, where he stopped over night. He
landed smiling, hatless and hungry.
In the arms of a handful of United
States Army officers, who hailed him
as America's greatest aviator.
Wind Carries Cap Away.
Atwood. after leaving ' Nyack. had
followed the Hudson at a low altitude
the entire distance. At Ycnkers, as he
leaned forward to wave a silent repV
to cheers, the wind clipped his cap
from his head and wafted it down to
the waters.
Thousands clustered around Grant's
tomb and the viaduct and along River
side Park when Atwood passed. As
be approached the recreation pit at
Fiftieth street he turned his machine
so that It swept In a complete circle
from one side of the river to the other,
and then started down stream once
more.
Spectacle I Beautiful.
The spectacle waa beautiful. His
descent at Governor's Island waa as
easy and graceful aa his exhibition dur
ing the closing stretch of his record
flight. An hour after headanded At
wood waa on his way up town.
I do cot Intend to do any more fly
ing around New York until I return
from my trip across the continent."
h aald. "I shall probably start from
Los Angeles or San Francisco about
October 1, bat haven't decided the ex
act date yet."
He will attempt the transcontinental
flight for W. R Hearst's $50,000 prize.
SO "Bird Hops" Made.
Covering the ground from St. Louis,
Atwood made 20 separate lumps or
"bird hops," as he called them. The
average distance of each Jump was
1K miles. His mileage in an air
line waa 12S5 miles to Forty-second
street. New York, but he asserts that
by flying over St. Louis. Chicago, Cleve
land, making detoura at other places
to please the crowds and by flying from
Forty-second street to Governor's
Island, he perhaps covered 100 miles
In addition, making the gross distance
13(5 miles.
Atwood's descending place in New
York Citq today for a long time was
uncertain. Nearlng the Cumminspaw
docks In Jersey City, Atwood, who waa
flying at a height of about 200 feet,
turned to the left and made a wide
circle over Governor's Island and then
glided gracefully to the ground.
TWO WOMEX RIDE IV AIRSHIP
Wife of MacVeaph's Secretary and
Charity Worker Go Aloft.
CHICAGO Aug. 25. Mrs. Francis
Taalor, wife of the secretary of Sec
retary of the Treasury MacVeagh. and
Mrs. Redmond Stephens, prominent In
charitable functions, were the first wo
man to hasard aviation In Chicago.
They made their flights at the field of
the Chicago Aero Club In the biplane of
C. P. Rodgers. the professional avtator.
who won the duration prise at the big
meet here. '
Mrs. Stephens upon alighting, went
to a telephone and told her husband:
"Well. I've been up. You may be a
member of the Aero Club, but I've
beaten you off the ground."
'SHIPPERS' COUNT' BARRED
Egg Men May Not Bny Good and
Bad and Candle Them.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 25. Tha St.
Louis butter, egg and poultry exchange
has been notified of a forthcoming or
der by Dr. W. P. Cutler, state feed and
drug eommisaioner. which will put a
ban on the "current receipts." or "ship
pers' count." system of buying eggs in
the wholesale market. - -
Dr. Cutler has ruled that the practice
of buying good and bad eggs mixed In
consignments from the country and
then weeding out the bad eggs by the
candling process 4s In violation of the
Missouri pure food law.
MRS. MALISSA GREEN DIES
Native of Clackamas County Passes
After Lens; Illness.
"OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mailssa Jan Green, wlf
of Steven R. Green, of this city, died
at the family home here today after
an Illness of four months. The fu
neral services will be Sunday from
the family residence. Rev. C. W. Rob
inson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, officiating.
Mrs. Green' maiden name was Miss
Mailssa Jane Brammer. and she was
born at Carus, Clackamas County. Ore
gon, December 27, 18S4. She moved,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Branrmer. to Redland, Or., where she
lived until she was married to S. R.
Green, at Beaver Creek. Or., December
8. 1884. She had resided In this county
all of her life.
Mrs. Green Is survived by a widower
and the ' following children: Ethel
Grace, Robert. Mary Marguerite, Laura
Evelyn and Helen Gould, of this city;
Mrs. Lois Tldd. of Tscoms, Wash. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hart, lives in Ore
gon City. Six sisters also survive.
They are: Mrs. Lizzie Gwlnn, of Walla
Walla. Wash.; Mrs. Roe Nehren. Mrs.
Joseph Myers, Mrs. Ida West, Mrs.
Irene Elsel, of Oregon City; Mrs.
Amelia Davis, of Portland; two broth
ers, James Bcammer. of Eatonvllle,
Wash., and John Potter, of Redland.
GALICIANS PLAN WAR
ROTALISTS TO IWADE PORTU
GAL, MINISTRY HEARS.
Force Large, Well Organized, Well
Armed . and Increasing Pro
Church Rnle May Calm Trouble.
LISBON, Aug. 25. General Bastos,
commander-ln-chlef of the Republioan
forces on the northern frontier, today
Informed the Ministry of War, accord
ing to newspapers at the capital, that
the Royalists in Gallcia were about to
Invade Portugal. ,
The Royalists are said to be numer
ous, well organized and armed with
the latest patterned rifles and artillery.
A steady enlistment Is going on In
the north of Portugal, where the peo
ple are largely Monarchists, principally
owing to the attitude of the Republic
against the church.
The new government, which will go
Into power with President Marcel de
Arrtaga. proposes to amend the sep
arate law making the legislation di
viding the church and state. There
will be no confiscation of church prop
erty and a declaration to this effect
will. It is expected, do much to con
ciliate the north.
DR. BROUGHER IS HONORED
Los Angeles Pastor Heads Southern
California Baptist Assembly.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. (Special.)
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the
Temple Auditorium. Lo Angeles, was
elected president of the Southern Cali
fornia Baptist Assembly for the ensuing
year at the annual business meeting
at Long Beach today. David P. Ward,
the present president, was unable to
continue In office for another year. He
Is going to New Mexico.
Mr. Ward has been president of the
Baptist Assembly five years. During
that time he has placed the organiza
tion on a sound financial basis.
Dr. Brougher Is now In Oregon on
his annual vacation. The board of di
rectors will be led this year by Dr.
Brougher aa chairman.
- Hlinolsan Heads Insurance Mien.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 25. Fred
W. Potter, of Illinois, was today elected
prealdent of the National Association
of Insurance Commissioners. F. H.
Hardlson, of Massachusetts, was chosen
vlce-preeldent. and Harry L. Cunning
ham, of Montana, secretary. Spokane,
Wastu. was decided on as the next place
of meeting.
When Your
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LOW SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
in effect almost daily to practically all points East.
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Low Round Trip
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St. Louis 70.00
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Omaha and'
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Boston 110.00
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Detroit 81.00
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Main S44 Pbones A 1244.
D. CHARLTOV,
A. G-. P. N. P. Ry, Portland.
The Pioneer Line
Northern Pacific Ry.
Jr'
Long Return Limits LiberaT Stopovers
Detailed information regarding Rates,
Train Service, etc., cheerfully furnished.
J. R. VEITCH, Dist. Frt. and Pass. Agt
. Railway Exchange, Portland, Oregon.
Montreal $105.00
New York. . . . . . . ... 108.50
Philadelphia...:.. 108.50
Portland, Me 110.00
Rochester 91.35
Washington 107.50
Denver,
Colorado Springs . 55.00
A C. SHELDON, General Agent,
C. B. & Q. R. R.
100 THIRD STREET, PO&SiLAND, OR.