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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1911)
1911. rUEKTY'S NEW FOREIGX UXMSTER. AND MErcSTEa OP WAB WHO FIRST MOVE GIVES ITALY ADVANTAGE TO PEACE RETaALNS HIS rLACL. TO OWNERS OF TALKING MACHINES (Columbia orVictor) Ins OF WORLD IS SEEf urgency Disposing of Turkish Fleet Al lows Leisure for Occupa- tion of Tripoli. is not what you think Germany Hcpes Struggle May Ee Localized, but Fears Opposite Result. POSITION IS HELD SOUND AUSTRIAN AK3ITO FELT SATODAT, DANGER :R X rIUn ProJr-t TerlmrrA to Have In'plrvd Complsl'aiicr Towaril Italian Plan nrutal Mth cxl Ait Denounced. BERLIN. Fr. ! Jpt:lal Can tK. mr b, io.-i.ma!? Th: la a question wn'.-h everyhc,dv la askin. No on prefer.-!, l foresee th ultlmal con i.urr of the stniaste. but the fear I. uilrrnal that th alrustton fir inor.i:-! to roT b f-ll of danrer t- tr, morld's r'1-- ,h Forl(tn i r:r t.wliv t!i correspondent ii in form! inat ll'Tnunr. whi. mMntsln l.sr an altitude of strict neutrality. nu! I every ff rt to prevent te rr."!r ffm sprs-ad'CK. It proba M at all tiie irfil powers mill b ir.vlt .1 t- combine In brlnlna prM ur t bear la j.revent the Balkan torn from br-k!r.it th pear. Paklle Take TarkUl ld. Wh'Ie i.ie cffrnmpnt offlrtjiKy Is not IKin.' ai.l.-. publlr aent:n:en: l n:ror.;fy lmline.1 r Bniihu with T .rk-y A se.t'- of th press se verely cunilfmn Italy for the abrupt .-I dictatorial manner In which It pre r ;'ta:ed th crisis. Mut-h dlsaatls fi.' ..a ' ' eipressed with Austria f.-r I" pttttud of complaisance as r-i.-ir l-..ttin action. "T i" Tr aill affair." said an official In th, il plomatlr service tudav. "!s r mote,y but l-i?rfky th development of ta la.t Iia.kan crista, when Auetrla e!ie. J. .-sr.! and H'rieirovlna. Now. a r.r, Kranc absorbs Morocco and Ger-r'.-tny tAices a ltc of Ccnffo. Italy tunka tt must have Tripoli. A'istr.a. M-1 la or.ly too triad to have Itilys amnttion diverted from the ftaikana, til aoon see an opportunity of realtx Ine Ita l-r -rheriehed dream of eitrtid In I'a domain through Turkish soil to S.i t. ka. and then a vicious circle ot land-arrsbbins; ventures will b com plete." Italy PWked a Vlrtor. Iertr.n military experts art practi cal unanimous In their opinion that Italy's superiority on land and sea la sufficient to assure Its ultimate victory, t toujh a pro:racted pe-loii of gtiertlia f ?ht:n; In th Interior mar sap Ita re-s-irt for an Indefinite perlsd. Tie I.okal AMrltir. Mh Is In cls touc with th Foretsm Orflr. says "a state with th slichteat regard for Ita honor ran only answer no to th ac tion of Italy." The Frankfurter Zeltuns; declares ?!v!lue. Kurope. dtres:ard!ri political d.rTroce, mtst protest against an art i: op-n t illace ar.d r.akfd rlolenr-e, and s v ttit tnere la no Irstiftcatioa for Italy's -brutal methods, particularly towsr.1 two alllrs.- The 7.ittim Ammlttsa; saya on must ci btw-k to the pxrtitlon of Poland to fnd a rlitillxr examplo of brutal vto-l-n.-e sod pollttral hrpo-rlsy. Th 6,iMP-r ad'la that Italy. with Ita hor.lrs of Illiterate. Is th least Justi fied in vtnr as a pretext condltlcna tn Tripoli for an action aralnst all th rul-a ot civilised Intercourse. rnitrr of tciikf-y resigns Said I'avlm, -rrdrnt of S-natv. Is Appolnlrd Grand Vliler. rON.aTANTtXOrL.rl Fept. Tha Turkish CaMnet has re, lined. Said I'a'Ma. presl.lent of th Fenate. bas been appointed t-.rand Vlxier and Kalmll Is.na. Koreis-n Minister. Mahmoud ,le:kt will continue aa ailrlster of W ar. Chance of Pear; Seen. PARIS. Sept. 10. The Matin learns from a hlah ofriclal lourcs that If th Turkl-h s:overnment doea not oppose the occupation of Tripoli. Jtaiy will be rea.ly to iriv Turkey tho fullest satls faction. both moral and material. The s-.txcrainty of the ziultan will b recosr-n.x-a and a lar Indemnity wt.l be tii2. HOBO'S DOG GOES TO JAIL Vatrranl Share Prison Pallet WIUi Ills Kaltliful Pet. ORKON CITY. -r.. Se.pt- i. (Spe lls: ) "rieae. offic-r. put my dor In with me." bettae-l Harry Kicks, who says he bxs 'b.slen Ms may" with hi, d I all over the I'r.ited States, when h was srre.Mc.l lat last nislit by I'olli e man Kro.t In a box crtr on tho South ern I'acif.c tracka. "lrlnc Is mr onl frier.il. and every tlm I bar been ar rertei tney havo let him o to jail w'tti in He won't hurt th Jail, and t-. otner prisoners will soon learn to lik hlm.- Tn policeman rave his consent and Il'.rks was imfu in his thanks. As t-m trio policeman, tramp and dog r-'jihtvl tie cry prison, th little ani mal t:rxtiw' a-in-i the door, and as tt wa Opened. rRn in'.de. "Thst doa certainly has been to Jail before." aal.l the policeman. "Ho no soor.or so: n th bis; cwil where the hob's are kert thsa ho Jumped up on one of the Iron beds and was soon fast asleep " licks sali t.st ber.lu.e of h!s pet h nv,r rode on the butnien" or tops of car,, and bad to await opportunities t craw 1 In.'-ld. He says "beating" one's wv is an easy matter, even with t.-o han.lirnp of looktr5 after dor. DOGS YELP WITH JOY OMlnanc Prr-rnunc Them om VANrotTEPs Wiii- srt. sp. ctl.) J -jr rfl.nn a:nonic dngt in Van com-rr t'u of an ot'tnl-'tt w xtn to day T H. O. Jus . illy Attorney. M-h wfl fftve It"i d tnrir liberty mit'.irt t;. city, onfrtir4 by lrab or Qiuu.t. An orilnant wit pad M-nl!y wfiU h prr iMtM do .rom rovina on !c iT'u jr in puo'ie p!ar-a ua!M trmij and Iard. It wtnt Into ef lrt t k. b;;t own era ric t in: pltn.! o lo-J1 mat lopioi a io n t lo brine r?ltf. Itt opinion. Xr. Hut, bold that t !lrars fmnted to 4"ss In tnta city f.v thm nfchi of liberty on the i r?ts from tn t!Tn ti i trenat u fcrnM until Aprtt I. Itl?. ill (.c .;--n ar asx'o du. Tr.a nw rl nam-. re qui rjr muxxVs and riaina. vou! ) h in Circt vioUtlon of tha rr rvraioii irantavd r!of II- Canada laaul tMi ytr, therefor It Pi: U fv;--.; ) SS S-.- ' vi " W : : :) w "ft -a,V - '"W X-'!'v- '.0"V't ' .. A f-&issr ABOVE, KltMIL PASH A DE LOW, MAll.MOl D SREFXET. "JEHAD" IS FEARED Beresford Dreads Outcome of Religious Struggle. FANATICISM IS MENACE shed and with Justice by submitting than to Th Hague tribunal." Yjicland Sura to Re Involved, if ConflU-t Spread. . Ilecne of Suxeralntr Over Millions Who Hate Zealously. VAXCOCVER. B C Bept. 5. "I sin cerely hopet that means will be found to reach a compromise and thua save the National honor of both countries." aald Lord Charles Beresford today, dis cussing Italy's action over TrlpolL "As a naval power Turkey la far In ferior to Italy 1 don't think any con flict between them would b character ised by enruKement at sea. With Its formidable fleet. Italy would have no difficulty In disposing of th obsolete Turfclsa warships tf they should bap pen to meet la the Mediterranean and rapturing any transports which the Turks might attempt to forward to TrlpolL "The strong objection to a struggle between tha two powers Is that It miAhi have far-reaching consequences and destroy good , relations between Chrlsluins and Mohammedans the world over, especially If the followera of the Prophet made Is a Jehad, or re ligious war. This would mean a strug gle betaeen Christians and Mohamme dans. I'uder such conditions Great Kritain would become Involve,!, aa It Is suxeratn over millions of people dis playing a fanatical tal that the) aver age Chrlptlun does not realize. "I have always maintained that when na'lons prepare to scrap the Kntlish-speak Ing nations should get together and say In effect: 'Ton must poi-tpone your fighting for another woe k.' This delay would allow states manship to negotiate a settlement STK.WSS ASKS IXTEKVEVTIO Mohammedan - Christian War Is Thine to Be Avoided. XEtV TOR K. Sept. :. Tha former Amerlrsn Ambassador to Turkey. Oscar S. Strauss, today sent a telegram to 8erretary Knox at Washington urging that tt'e I'mted States should exercise Its right under th cenventlon for th pacific settlement of It.iernatlonal dis putes, to preserve peac and prevent a poselbte state of war between the Mo hammedan and Christian nations of th worl.L Mr. Strauss In his telrrram saya: -Tee approaching clah of arms be tween Italy and Turkey far transcends the Interests of the two powers In volved. The conse -jtience of Italy a pre cipitate action cannot but have the most serio'is results as a precedent for sim ilar aggressions by other powers. -We are fortunately free from alli ances such aa apparently tie the hanif! of Kuropean powers, who would and preraKy wl:l welcome our exercising l.:e r'k'ht of mediation which the dic tates of humanity impose upon us aa a people ar-d as a nation, and which the terms of T.'.e H'ie convention f;lva us the International mandate to ex ercise. "I am aure I am voicing the peace lovlne sentiments not only of Amert csns. hut of aJ nations. In calling upon otir iovernment promptly to offer Its offices of mediation, which Is ever r.nt and which th convention ex pressly provides shall not be regarded as ai unfrtemily acU "W hatever rtchta. politically or oth ,rl. Italy may ustiy lay claim to In Tripo'.l. either for her own subjects or In the Interest of civilisation, cer tainly can be secured wir.uat blood- I "TURKEY WILL IX) ITER DUTY' Ambuudor Surprbvd When Told Italy Has Taken Final Step. BELLEPORT. U I, Sept. ?. The Turkish Ambassador. Zla Pasha, ex pressed astonishment, when Informed at his Summer home- today that Italy had declared a a tarn of war betVeen Italy and Turkey. Zla Pasba said: "I am deeply ptained to learn that Italy had declared war upon my coun try. Turkey has 5une everything to avoid war. but now that war has come, you may rest assured that Tur key will do her duKSr. Freight for TMpoll Kerancd. HAMBT-RO. SepX. H. The German Levant 8teamehl Line has served notice that It cannot accept freight for porta In Tripoli at present. GRUDGE IS AN GIEHT OHE l-XJrXDATIOX FOR TROUBLE LAID IX TttKATY OF 1878. Italy' Contention la That Colonists Are Unfairly Treated hy TnrkSh Officials. ROM E. Sept. 2. The trouble be tween Turkey and Italy, which cul minated this afternoon tn a declaration of war at Hontre, dates back to IS78, when, with the making: of the treaty concluding th Xuaso-Turkish War, the powers are understood to have agreed to permit Italy a "paclflo penetration Of Tripoli." Turkey contends that this right bas been respected ever since. Italy has colonized Trlyolt until ber Interests In that African province' ar very great. She has asserted, however, that her subjects have been mistreated by the Ottoman authorities and constantly discriminated against. Frequent disputes have arisen, but the prolonred negotiations have never resulted satisfactorily to Italy. At the time thst the Franco-German dif ferences regaftdlne; Morocco were acute Italy turned her attention to Tripoli and In subsequent negotiations with Constantinople set forth that outrages against har eubjecta had been perpe trated for wtilch no redress had been made. She assumed a decisive attitude and presently beer an the mobilization of her army arl navy. The first squad ron of the II a Han navy was sent to Trlpolian wielers a few days ago, and It has since patrolled that coast. At the same tines Turkey was warned not to send sohUters or munitions of war to Tripoli. K Turkish transport bear ing a few mrti ai arms and ammuni tion later arrived at Tripoli from Con stantinople, but was not molested, on the ground that -she had sailed before the Italian warning had been received. Italy. In the meantime, brought her army to Use Italian coast, where the soldiers hard been placed on board ship ready to proceed to Tripoli or other polnta ITALIANS F.XTHUSKD BY WAR Officers, tnxlon to Go to Front, Wilt Be Oiostn by Lot, CHTASSO. Switzerland, Fept. Dispatcle from larger Italian cities tell of mia h enthusiasm over th expe dition to Tripoli, the regiments com-pot-lr.g vcvelch are now centered at va rious port". All the officers have vol unteered ftor service, but those who will take part in the expedition are to be chosen by lot. Large contingents of troops and cara bineer ere! 00-upyirr the more riotous districts. The Itxtrtan fleet Is expected to have occurled tf.e whole coast from Tripoli through IKncliail to Derna by tomor-"" ITALY WINS FIRST BLOOD (Continued From First Page.) ' th night were filled with praying people. AVAR IS DECLARED BY" ITALY Turkey's Reply to Rome's Ultima tum I Found Unsatisfactory. ROME, Sept. 19. Italy declared war upon Turkey at 2:30 o'clock this after noon, the hour Italy'a ultimatum to the Turkish government expired. The of ficial announcement was made follow ing a session of the cabinet, at which Turkey's reply to the ultimatum was considered and found evasive and un satisfactory. The announcement caused great ex citement among the people. The Minister of Foreign Affairs. Slg nor Dl San Gluliano. received the Turk ish reply from theNrurklsh Ambassador this morning, and Immediately went Into conference with his assoclatea in the Ministry. It Is understood that tha Ottoman Government completely conceded Italy's economic claima In Tripoli, but evaded a direct answer demanded hy this gov ernment, which had set forth In it ul timatum that Turkey must say that she would not resist the proposed oc cupation of Tripoli and Cyrene. Instead, the Porte sent a conciliatory note, sugrestlng further delay. It was known that at the same time Turkey transmitted a note to the powers. In which It Is assumed that she represent ed herself as the Injured party, and by Inference, at least, sought their Inter vention. The royal government decided to stand absolutely by the ultimatum of yesterday, and In the absence of th reply called for, to declare Italy and Turkey In a state of war. from the hour that the ultimatum of 24 hours ex pired. The Minister ox Mann Is believed to hav sent wireless orders to the Italian fleet off Tripoli to act Immediately. This action followed a meeting of the Cabinet at 11 o'clock, at which It was decided to proceed with tha measures previously determined upon. The blockade of the entire coast of Tripoli and Crrenalca "will, be under taken Immediately, and a notification of this act waa sent to all neutral powers. i Italy will provide for the safety of Italians and alt-other foreigners in Tripoli and Cyrene. using to this end all the means at her disposal. The Turkish reply to the ultimatum of Italy was couched In friendly terms, and expressed surprise at the action of Italy In view of the cordial relations existing between the two countries. It pointed out that Italians in Tripoli had not been threatened, and expressed the hope that Italy would desist from her contemplated measures. Assurance was given of Turkey's desire for a settle ment of the matters pending between the two governments. The reply also said Italian subjects in Ottoman territory were exposed to no danger, ss the authorities afforded them protection, and added that the Turkish military measures had been suspended during the period of the negotiations for a settlement of differences. The reply was determined on at a Cabinet council, which continued at the palace from late yesterday until early today. Upon receiving the communication the Italian Charge Immediately tele graphed it to Rome. The Turkish squadron has left Bel- rut and la returning to Constantinople. Every precaution has been taken to preserve order in the capital and throughout the province. TWO ITALIAN' BARGES SUXK Report In Constantinople Says In- vafeion Wan Xot All Success. CON'STAN'TIXOPLE. Sept. 29. Th Turkish War Ministry, according to reports current here tonight, has re ceived a dispatch from the Turkish military attache at Paris, who has as sumed command of te forces at Trip oli, saying the Italians began to dis embark this afternoon but the Turks succeeded in sinking the first two barges. It aiso is rumored Italian forees have landed both at Tripoli and Benghazi. The I la 'lan Charge, 6:.-nor de I'ar- WahInpton Finds Xo Warrant In International Law for Objecting, j So long ax American Interests ; Fi A re Xot Jeopard i zed . TVASHrNtJTON, Sept S, The de claration of war by Italy upon Tr.rkey, coming aa It did with virtually no no tice, created a sensation in official Washington. The situation is regard ed as a natural aequenc of the Fraoco-Gemtan-Moroccan negotlatlona. Indications are that America will keep clear of th present struggle. If possible. The naval representatives of Amer ica in African water" during the pres ent trouble will be limited to the scout cruiser Chester and the little gunboat Scorpion. Th Chester passed through the Straits of Gibraltar today, bound for Malta, where she should arrive Won lay eight. Officials versed In th history of re cent wars recall that Italy In striking first is enly following the example of Japan In Its war with Russia, when It seiured a tremendous advantage fr6m a naval point of view by prevent ing the consolidation of the two sec tions of the Russian fleet, which were lvlng in the harbors of Port Arthur and Chemulpo, Corea. Most of the small Turkish fleet is off the Syrian coast, at the extreme eastern end of the Mediterranean, and Italy's declaration today Is believed to be with the deliberate purpose of se curing warrant under international law for an attack on that fleet before it can make ita escape and find refuge in the Bosphorua under the shelter of the powerful shore batteries. Such a move would leave Italy plenty of lei sure to deal with the comparatively amall Turkish military force in Tripoli and to prevent any reinforcements reaching that country from Turkey by water. It la aaid at the Stat Department that there can be Tio objection by this Government to tha course adopted by Italy In thla instance so long as there la no undue Interference with Ameri can commerce or other interests. Limited Demonstration Offer! 10 Cents for this Special COLUMBIA Double-Disc Record (DEMONSTRATION) Ey special arrangement with the Columbia Phonograph Com pany, for a short time, we can hand you a newly-recorded Col umbia Double-Disc Record full regular size, 10inch that you can play on your Columbia or Victor machine. We'll tell you why when vou call. Well play it for you first, if you like. And we'll give it to you FREE for Just ONE DIME to cover the cost of shipping and handling ONLY. Call In the first minute you can do it or telephone and we will deliver it to your home by messenger. Columbia Phonograph Co. 871 Washington Street PORTLAND, OR. tino. handed the Porte this afternoon a communication intimating the con tention of Italjr to proceed with the measures foreshadowed in in uiuma- turn. This was tantamount to a decla ration of war. and aa a state of war would give Italy greater freedom of action in Turkish waters, there is much apprehension regarding the Turkish war vessels at present steam lng toward the Dardanelles, lest they are captured by the Italian squadron, which Is believed to be watching the movements of Turkish ships. The Brit ish Embassy is concerned for the Brit ish officers with the Turkish squad ron and requesting Its goyernment for their recall. It is thought a request will be made to go to Germany to undertake the protection of the Italian escutcneons. The national emblems hav been re moved from the Embassy, the Con sulate, the postofflce and the school. with a view of presenting untowara incidents. The newspapers say that the Italian battleships hav appeared off Smyrna and Salonlka. Fol lowing is the text of the declara tion which the Italian Charge handed to the Porte: "The Italian Embassy, carrying out th orders of the King, has th honor to notify you that the delay accorded by th royal government to the Porte with a view to the realization of cer tain necessary measures, has expired without a satisfactory reply reaching the Italian government. The lack of this reply only confirms the bad will, or want of power, of which the Turkish government and authorities have given such frequent proof, especially with re gard to the rights and Interests of Italians In Tripoli and Cyrenica. "The royal government consequently has obliged itself to safeguard its rights and Interests, as well as Its honor and dignity by all means at Its disposal. Events which follow can only be regarded as the necessary con sequence of conduct called for by the Turkish authorities. "The relations of peace and friend ship being, therefore, interrupted be tween the two countries, Italy considers herself from this moment in a state of war with Turkey. I have, therefore, the honor to make known to Your Highness that passports will be placed st the disposal of the Charge d'Af faires at Rome, and I beg Tour High ness to hand passports to the repre sentative of the royal government. "Ottoman subjects may continue to reside in Italy without fear of attack upon their persons, property or affairs." German Aviator Is Killed. BERLIN. Sept. 29. Captain Englo hardt. the pioneer German aviator, fell and was killed today during the avia tion programme at Johannisthal field. a water Quickly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, and CONSTIPATION Portland Printing House Co. J. X- Wiig-ht. Pres. and Oen. Manager. Bak. Catalogue and Comnaereiai PRINTING KnUntr. Blodln and Blmnk Book TnUa and Tayior tr.lv Portland. Oregon. ""ev Let Senator La Follette stand as the most fully defined type of insurgent that we have. La Follette has written a history of insurgency. La Follette 's story, or diary ,or autobi ography, with La Follette in the leading role, naturally, will run in The Ameri can Magazine for the greater part of a year, beginning in October. You will learn that insurgency is a broader and more significant move ment than you have thought. Neither is it a new thing. The foundations were laid twenty years ago, and much of it has already borne fruit. The political history of the next presidential campaign will be better understood, after reading what La Follette has to say. This'noteworthy contribution alone, during a campaign year, will be more than worth -the price of the entire American Magazine, good as the rest of it is going to be. American MAGAZINE for October, now on news-stands, 15c,; $1.50 a year He was th leading aviation authority in Germany. Money Plenty to Finance Crops. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2. The banks of Minneapolis have shipped into the country ,3,500,000 in the last ' eight days, which exceeds that shipped In the corresponding period last year by more than ,500,000. Primary explanation of the heavy demand for money Is to be found in the heavy grain movement. Stomach Blood and N Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomaoh, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack food, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating or, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Get rid of youe Stomach Weakness and Ltvtr Laziness by taking a course ot Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the ireat Stomach Restorative, Liver invliorator and Blood eieanser. Yon can't afford to accept any medicine of mntnown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," which is a medicine of known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, same being attested as correct nnder oath. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets nzulato and Invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. jig 5- 4Ps.. BOITLEDOINBOND mmm -tat- I The rich, distinctive flavor pf our whiskey is due to its purity. Only a whiskey made from the choicest grain and the purest water, and distilled by the most scientific methods can have such a rich, ripe, dis tinctive flavor as Good old Bottled In Bono Since 1857, the Standard Rye Whiskey of America. Take a bottle home for emergencies. Eotbchild Bros., Distributors, Portland, Or. 1