THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, DF.CE3IBER 18. 1911.
3
PUBLIC POLICY IS
EDDY CASE ISSUE:!
i
i
! a
SUFFRAGIST WHO SEES VOTES FOR WOMEN AS CUKE FOR
ROWDYISM IN AMERICAN CITIES.
Federal Court Decision
Legal Status of Christian
Sience Soon Due.
!
on. t
i
LAW QUESTION CLOUDED;
Rnlin I That Allegations a
Teaching and Practice Are Suf
ficient to Warrant Con
tinuance of Inquiry.
to
:
CONCORD. X. II.. Dec. IT. (Special.)
The legal status of Christian Science
and the queatlon whether It la or ta not
contrary to public policy are to be ar
gued and decided In the l.'nlted States
Circuit Court here early next year. The
proceeding In an unusual one and coun
sel for both sides are hard at work pre
paring for trial.
The ault waa atarted when a bill In
equity waa filed In the United State
Court by Ir. K. J. Foater Eddy. Mrs.
Eddy's adopted ion. In which he aet up
the un clalma against the disposition
of the residue of the eatate to the di
rectors of the Boton Church for re
ligious purposes aa were aet up by
Corn W. Glover. Ura Eddy a aon. In
Ine atate court here.
Couniel for General Baker, executor
of the will, aet up a general demurrer
In the Federal Court, and also intro
duced an Interlocutory motlun to atop
Foater Eddy from going- on with the
raae. by reason of a family settlement,
to which be waa a party and In which
be agreed not to conteat any will which
Mr. Eddy might make.
The motion to remove the caae from
the court on thla ground was dented by
Judge Aldrlrh because the plaintiff al
leges that the family settlement waa
procured through "deception."
The Judge aays that there are ques
tions of fact to be determined and that
rr. Foster Eddy has a right to show
these facts If he ran. Judge Aldrlch
says further that the pleadings of the
plaintiff raise the queatlon whether
Christian Science, to the furtherance
of which the bulk of the estate is
willed. Is or Is not against public pol
Icy. In reviewing this phase of the
ease the Judge aaya:
"While not reciting all allegations In
respect to teachings and practice pre
sented by the bill. It la sufficient, for
the purpose of showing that the ques
tlon of public policy involved cannot
be determined aa one of the law. to Bay
that the plaintiff allegea that the prac
tice and teachings of Christian Science
are pernicious and hoattle to organised
society, and constitute a business whlc.i
U forbidden and made void by public
policy, by i he lawa of the land.
"II la. therefore, sufficient to eee
that there are allegations presentlr;
questions which cannot be ruled fa
rorably to the defendanta as a matter
of law upon demurrer. Thla results be
cause the question of public policy In
respect to Christian Science as pre
sected on the face of the bill cannot
be determined aa a pure question of
la sr.
"There Js now pending In the state
rourta of New liampahlre a proceeding
bv another heir which puta In Issue the
construction of the New Hampshire
statute limiting; church Incomes, and
the question whether the religion of
Christian Science contravenea the pol
icy of the state, and such questions be
ing question of local law. the decision
of the State Supreme Court would con
clude the questiona presented here. It
U further suggested that thla court
may well consider before entering upon
the main question whether It should
not wait the decision on the demurrers
In the Glover suit.
"We d- not feel free to accept that
vtew. The effect of the decision will.
It Is believed, open up for trial many
facts which those who are attacking
the will and religion of Mrs. Eddy have
been long fighting for an opportunity
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V - . ... t.
SUFFRAGE LEADER
SCORES ROWDnSH
College Students and "Less
Educated" Boys in Wall
Street Scolded.
PLAYGROUNDS ARE NEEDED
L . - j, j ... ...r. t - -f-
1
Photo Copyright by Bain News Service.
MRS. HARRIET STASTOJf B LATCH.
STATE JOB HAVEN
to reveal.'
SLEUTHS THOUGHT THIEVES
Chines MItakos orfirrrs Making
ICald for Robhors.
Two sleuths became within an ace
ft being arrested for breaking Into a
Chinese house at H Second street last
night, when an excited Chinese, who
saw them crawling over the roofs,
hastened to the police station with the
newa that burglara were Invading
Chinatown. Patrolman rlurrl hastened
serosa Second street from the police
station, ran up the stairs of the build
ing and burst Into the room where
risln Clothesmen Oil! and Wise were
guarding two Celelila and the cards
and money on a table.
(Ull and Wise crawled through a win
dosl In a nearby building, over the
roofs and entered the alleged gambling
room by opening a window high up
In the will. A they entered, the by
stander saw tliem and hurried to the
station.
The two sleuths dropped down near
the table, swept out the lights and
seized the Chinese and the money.
Then they attempted to open the door,
and were busily engaged with Us Irnks
and bolts when the patrolmen, guided
by the excited Informant, came to
the door, broke It and found them.
Girl Who Started Shirtwaist
Strike Safe From Boycott.
EXPERIENCE IS PATHETIC
Clara Jmblcb, Who Says She Has
Rccn Persecuted by Manufactur
ers for Two Years, Is Now
Factory Inspector.
ground that the T'nited 'States might
ust aa well abandon hope of ever ne
Mating another treaty with the Rus-
.mpire.
Representative Sulxer prophesied to
day that the Senate would adopt the
House resolution as nearly unanimous
ly as that by which the resolution
passed the lower branch. His predic
tion was Indorsed by Senator Polndex-
ter, of Washington.
THIEVES ENTER 7 HOUSES
I oot Taken In Five at Olympla
of State Official Smashed.
Hat
OLYMPIA. Wash.. rec. IT. l Special )
Seven burKlirlcs were attempted In
I'lympla Saturday night and In five In
stance the thieves were successful.
They were scared away at the home of
Dr. Wayne 1. Brldsford. Mayor-elect,
and from the home of George BraaeL
"o one was at home In the house where
W. V. Tanner. Attorney-iieneral lives,
so reflecting to take two gold watches
and some stiver, the robbers found his
new derby hat and kicked It to pieces,
leaving the remains In the center of
tne floor. They secured a diamond
ring at the home of Fred W. Stocking,
a diamond ring at the residence of
K. iloskins. $15 and a revolver from
W 111 Anri-rs and at the residence of
George Oemens-
NEW TORK. Dec. 17. (Special.)
The girl who started the famous shirt
waist strike by her rousing speech at
Cooper Union has found a haven after
two years of persecution by shirtwaist
manufacturers, she says. Miss Clara
Lemllch has been appointed a state fac
tory Inspector.
Miss Iemllch says that for her activ
ities In tho strike she has been turned
out of position after position, until It
waa well nigh Impossible for her to
earn a living for herself and the
parents and young brother dependent
upon her. The state appointment comes
as a God-send, she declares.
I am not an agitator, said. Miss
Lemltch. bitterly. In discussing the al
leged boycott against her. "even though
some persons try to place mi In that
light. There were hundreds of gins
at that time who felt the same aa I
did. and If I had not taken action some
one else would have done so.
Several Poeltloas lewt
"In several factories, as soon as they
learned I waa that strike girl.' as they
called me. I lost my place. I would
be out of work for weeks at a time.
"One place, where I worked longest,
started through the Influence of one
of the Woman's Trade Union officers.
was there several weeks. When I
asked the boss If he had any objection
to my attending the convention of the
Woman s Trade Union League last July,
lie said he had none, but the next day
he aent me a postal card telling me I
waa no longer needed. Since then I
have had scarcely any work."
Her new work Is to be the Inspection
of the shirtwaist shops under the state
factory law.
"I have not done any work yet." said
Miss Lemllch. "so I cannot speak offi
cially about shop conditions, but 1 know
from former visits that there la great
room for Improvement. -
Maey shops l aaanltary.
"There are 1400 shops where" women
are employed In New Tork City. In
the better class factories, that Is, where
sanitary conditions are good and the
state laws sre obeyed, the girls are
paid better wages, and are better treat
ed. About the bad shops there Is very
little. If anything, good to be said.
They treat their girls badly, and the
aanltary conditions are awfuL
"It is almost certain ruin to a girl's
health to work In such shops. These
factories are located largely on the
lower East tilde. They are In old build
ings, with low ceilings and dirty win
dows, dingy and badly ventilated. Nine
ty per cent of the girls who go to work
In these shops suffer In less than a
years time from ruined eyesight and
from diseases contracted there, the
largest number being: victims of tu
berculosis." The earnest little factory girl . who
has acquired the dignity of an Inspec
tor, clothed with state authority, de
clared the law should be made more
rigid to meet new conditions.
"I do not Intend to advocate any such
legislative reform." she explained. "I
simply intend to fill the duties ray new
position demands."
RUSSIAN" PLEADS FOR JEWS
Semi-official Paper Declares for
Abolishment of Pale.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 17. The
Russian Foreign Office declares that it.
Bahmtleff received from here no formal
protest against the abrogation of the
Russian-American treaty of. 1832.
Dispatches from Washington an
nounclng that tentative efforts to reach
an agreement on the passport question
were going on were published here yes
terday morning and appeared In the
newspapers last night and this morn
ing, unaccompanied by comment of any
nature.
With respect to those negotiations.
the Foreign Office has nothing to say,
considering that the responsibility for
the reports, which are of a divergent
nature, rests on those who sent them.
The semi-official Rossla prints a
signed article by the editor, who d.
dares against restrictive laws and In
favor of the abolition of the pale.
"Pro-government Russians," he says,
"cannot confine themselves to attacks
upon, and blind hatred for. the Jews.
nor senselessly repeat the saying. The
Jews will ruin Russia.' The Jews have
not ruined Polish or Little Russian cit
ies, and they will not ruin Russian
ones.
"The solution of the question, which
la the most Important now facing the
Government, canot be deferred eternal
ly. We cannot leave millions of people
to roast In their own Juice. The pale Is
a low economic state, dreadful In Its
unsanitary condition. If Russia has too
many Jews, she must assist In their
emigration, but the possibility of emi
gration Is restricted by measures
adopted by the British and American
governments and would be further dl
mlnlshed by the abrogation of the
treaty of 13:."
JEWELS RUDELY STOLEN
THIEVES TEAR GEMS FROM
WOMAN'S EARS AND FIXGERS.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch Angry
at Mayor On j nor for Instructing
Police to Wink at Hoys
Playing In Streets.
NEW TORK. Dec. 17. (Special.)
Discussing "Rowdyism In American
Cities" at the club' rooms of the
Women's Political Union. 46 East
Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch deplored lawlessness of
American college boys and that of the
"less educated boys in Wall street."
Mrs. Blatch pointed out particularly
to her fellow suffragists the antics of
students at Cornell which had come
under observation, and Mrs. Pank
hurst's experiences at Harvard.
Part of the eo-called lawlessness
was atributed by Mrs. Blatch to the
"race assimilation process" going on
In the United States. Mrs. Blatch was
considerably worked up over the sub
ject. "There is nothing like It In all
Europe," said she.
The speaker found some fault with
the way New York's public schools are
conducted, and scored Mayor Gaynor
for Instructing policemen to "wink" at
boys playing ball in the streets. Airs.
Blatch was particularly aroused about
thla.
Football Hits Woman.
"Why, ladies. I was knocked down
once In the street by a football kicked
by a 20-year-old boy," said Mrs.
Blatch. "Think of It! True, the one
who kicked the ball didn't hit me by
design; but. dear me. one can never
telH where a ball will go! Not long
ago a woman carrying a baby In the
atreet was struck by a batted
ball and was knocked down. The ball
came so close to the baby's head that
It bent the little vizor of Its bonnet.
Every Monday we read In the papers of
rowdies arrested In the streetcars and
In the elevated and subway trains.
Tv'ow, what did we hear a few
months ago when the boy who couldn't
play ball In the street wrote to the
Mayor? What waa tho Mayor's reply?
It wae one of driveling emotion. He
was so profoundly sympathetic for the
boys, and he was so devoutly sorry
that they had been stopped from play
ing ball In the streets, and he would
tell the policemen to give 'a great big
wink' at such doings hereafter.
'.My dear ladles." continued Mrs.
Blatch. "I affirm that Mayor Gaynor's
attitude helped to train those boys in
the school of lawlessness. If Mayor
Gaynor had been knocked down in the
street, as I waa. or If he had lost the
sight of an eye from a batted baseball,
as a woman that I know did, he might
take a different view of such a situa
tion.
Gilbert Parker Brought Up.
"Gilbert Parker, the English novel
ist, has reluctantly said in an Inter
view that, although we have a less
bitter Industrial situation confronting
us than England has, we are more
given to lawlessness. He spoke of the
McNamara dynamiting, but he did not
llude to that, but to that deed of
chivalrous American men that tarring
and feathering act recently perpetrat
ed out est.
Mrs. Blatch went on to say that
American men and women parents In
the majority of cases are guilty of
"moral lesion" In that they themselves
glory In their attitude, which Is one of
wilful unconcern to matters of good
government and private conduct. Then
she went on to point out the superi
ority of English women to their
American sisters in this respect, and
ended In an eloquent plea for woman
suffrage, which she said was th'e only
olutlon of a National evIL American
men. she said, are generally Interested
In things that Interest women, and) If
the men are to be Interested at ail It a
got to be because of the women.
Before she at down Mrs. Blatch
pleaded for more playgrounds. They
are great factors In solving the prob
lem of rowdyism, she said. They ought
to be on the rofs of public buildings,
courthouses, churches and railroad sta
tions, she insisted.
11UA0D lull Ei If
UP HER HANDS
From a letter from Mrs. Bessie An
derson. 104 Georgia street, Vancouver.
a. ... we condense the following: I
"Your kind letter to hand this A. M.
and contents noted with much pleas- !
lire. At the same time the credit is)
due to the Compound and not to me
for the recovery of Mr. 11. I certainly
was pleased to hear that he la doing
so well. When I went to see him I .
found him much discouraged and al-
most ready to give up. I told him .
that If I could get well and strong .
after having been aparently so much '
worse .than he seemed to be there '
surely was hope for him, for I never !
will believe anyone could be any lower ;
than I was and get well. I
enjoy myself like a girl of twenty. I
Isn't It marvelous?' My old nurse :
called a few weeks ago. She had not !
seen me for six months, and when I
answered the door, took one look at
me and was so amazed that she held
her hands up in wonder." i
We recall vividly Mrs. Anderson's ,
case. A dozen physicians had given
her up. She had had convulsions and
was bedridden with one of the hardest
cases of Bright s Disease ever reportea
to us. At what seemed the very last
moment the treatment was changed to
Fulton's Renal Compound. Her re
covery was very slow, but about the
sixth month she was up and around.
Her recovery was so wonderful that
she reports that scores of people called
on her and wrote her about It.
The Mr. H. that she refers to was also
In the last stages of Brlght's Disease.
She told him about her own case, and
he. too. changed the treatment and Is
now out of the hospital and recently
passed through this city on his way
south for the Winter.
How can physicians and patients
overlook these results when failure is
certain under the Orthodox treatment?
Oregon to prescribe some such' measure
ss "The Blue Sky Act" as inaugurated
in Kansas to protect the publlo
against "fake" concerns. Secretary of
State Olcott today called attention to
the fact that stock of an Oregon min
ing company which failed in 1906 Is
still being offered for sale in the East.
"Thts office is receiving inquiries
from Ohio regarding the Almeda Mln
ing Company, the stock of which, it
seems, is being offered for sale in the
East," said Mr. Olcott. "This Is a fair
sample of the inquiries received re
garding this class of corporations.
hope that the Legislature will pass
some kind of a corporation law that
will protect investors.
"Under the Kansas laws, a corpora
tlon Is required, before offering for
sale in that state any stock, bonds or
securities, to file with the Bank Com
mlssloner a statement In complete de
tail. In the form prescribed by him.
giving an Itemized exhibit of Its finan
cial condition, assets, liabilities, de
scrlptlon of property owned, the plan
upon which It proposes to do business,
a copy of its charter, bylaws, and of all
contracts that it proposes to make
with Its contributors.
"The Kansas law may be sharp medi
cine, but reports seem to Indicate that
It has cured the disease for which it
was compounded.
Today
On the Second Floor
A Holiday Bazaar
Exhibiting a collection from all over
the store of appropriate Xmas Gifts
None Exceeding $1 in Price
JL ercandsie!i of ftorit Only-.
3:
im. SPARLING IS HELD
PRAYER VISIONS TOLD AFTER
ARREST FOR SOX'S DEATH.
Woman Declares She Saw.Apparltlon
In Which Dr. R.. A. MacGregor
Wa Driven Over Precipice.,
Couple Attacked on Returning Homo
From Party, Husband Being
Seriously Injured.
OUDEV, Utah. Dec. 17. Robbers took
possession of the residence of O. W.
Culver while the family was at a party
last night. On the return of the Cul
vers. Mr. Culver and bis wife were at
tacked and earrings valued at S1000
were torn from the woman's ears.
Other jewelry and the contents of her
purse raise her loss to CSjO. Mr.
Culver waa Injured seriously.
"Where's the old woman," demanded
one of the two robbers, aa Mr. Culver
entered his home. He did not wait for
a reply, but dragged Mrs. Culver Into
the house, knocked her to the floor
v.lth his revolver and tore the Jew-els
from her ears and fingers, striking her
with his fist when she screamed with
pain.
Mr. Culver received a blow over the
head. The robbers wore masks. They
escaped and there Is no clew to work
upon.
TAFT TO ANNUL TREATY
iOn!nTid Fmm Flint Taxe-I
Fnhappjr Bride Speaks.
SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 17. (Soe
e'al.) Mrs. J. V. Grear. sister of Mrs.
Margaret Armstrong Howell, received
a telegram from her sister today say
ing she Is well and not to worry. Mrs.
Grear said tonight that she expected a
letter tomorrow morning. She ex
plained that she was taking no steps
to have Mrs. Howell come home.
The telegram gave no additional In
formation regarding the sensational
marrtar of Miss Armstrong to iiowell
la tiaa XMegog
Senate lliiiLiiy dispose of the question
tomorrow. If the Senate adopts a for
mal resolution of abrogation. It un
doubtedly will be referred to the House,
and little trouble Is expected In obtain
ing an agreement to It.
Preeldeat May Sway Heaae.
Some of the House leaders said to
night that with President Taft threat
ening to take the matter Into his own
hands, it waa essential that Congress
s.iould meet his views
Mr. Taft is said to entertain the hope
that if the treaty of 131 la abrogated
In a manner that will carry no offense,
a new treaty with Russia, marking a
great step forward from the old con
vention, will not be Impossible. If ab
rogate,! In the terma of the Sulxer res
olution. It was said, Mr. Taft takes too
ARMED ARABS MENACING
Noted Desert Fighters Join Turks at
Azlzla, After Ixng March.
TARIS. Dec. 17. The Temps' corre
spondent with the Turks telegraphed
from Azlzla under date of December
IS that thousands of well-armed Arabs
have been concentrating there In the
past two days.
A body of noted Arab fighters ar
rived at Azlzla on that date, after a
4t days' march.
FALL FROM ROOF KILLS
John B. Fleming, Well-Known Min
ing Engineer, Is Dead.
RENO, Nev.. Dec. 17. (Special.)
John B. Fleming, ex-presldent of the
American Institute of Mechanical En
gineers, and one of the best known
metalurgical engineers In tho country,
builder of the Nevada Consolidated
Mill at Goldfield, and numerous mills
in California, Nevada. Utah and Col
orado, fell from the roof of the Hotel
Golden, In this city, today and sus
tained injuries which resulted In his
death tonight.
Fleming occupied a room which over
looked the roof of the hotel and after
dressing this morning he walked out
on the roof from the window ef his
room. Upon returning he is supposed
to hare mistaken the opening leading
to his window and plunged headlong
from the roof Into the open court.
He fell 40 feet and after he was re
moved to the Sisters' Hospital It was
found he had fractured his left wrist
and that amputation might be neces
sary. His hip was also broken and he
sustained internal injuries.
BAD AXE. Mich.. Dec. 17. Mrs. Car
rie B. Sparling, wife of the late John
Wesley Sparling and mother of Cyr"!.
Albert and Peter Sparling, all of whom
are dead, has been arrested cnarg i
with the death of her son. Cyril.
Mrs. Sparling was at the home of a
relative when the warrant was serve i.
and she was taken to jail.
"I am resigned to go to Jail con
tentedly and prayerfully." she said. She
told of prayer "visions." in which she
said the saw Dr. Robert A. McGregor,
of Ubley, robed In white and indicating
his Innocence, being driven over a
prec'plce by a multitude.
Dr. MaeXSregor was held to the Cir
cuit Court yesterday, charged with the
murder of Cyril Sparling. Miss Mar
guerite Gibbs, the nurse who attended
the youth, waived preliminary examina
tion and was bound over on a charge
of accessory after the fact. Prosecutor
Boomhower Is quoted In an interview
as saying that the case against the
nurse will be annulled after she has
given the prosecution a full statement
of the case. .
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LENNON'S GLOVE ORDERS are re
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Lennon's Glove Orders are good for
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309 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice.
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WAY TO PROMOTION.
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made fresh, sold by us. are good for
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Kohier Chase, J4 Washington su
INDIANS ARE ...STARVING
Heds Fongrht With Madero Instead of
Raising Crops.
JUAREZ. -Met, Dec. 17. The condi
tion of the Tamahura Indians, in the
mountains west of the City of Chihua
hua. Is said to be deplorable. As a
result of the revolution, these Indians,
who were active in the revolutionary
cause, made no crops and are now on
the verge of actual starvation. They
also suffer severely from the rigorous
Winter.
A delegation of 800 of the tribe is
now In the City of Chihuahua making
a second appeal to the Governor for
Immediate aid. Unless It is given
quickly. It is feared many of the tribe
will perish. The Governor baa prom
ised assistance.
"Some Men Difficult, AH Impossible,
as Employers," Written in Short
hand in Notebook.
CHICAGO. Dee. 17. "Musings" of
stenographer employed by the Illinois
Central Railroad. Jotted down In her
notebook, came to the attention of the
officers of the system, and a neat card
bearing the epigrams so discovered has
been sent to each stenographer in the
service. The girl Is Miss Helen Dee
Brooks, who since the discovery has
found herself the secretary of the divi
sion superintendent at Mattoon, 111.
Here are some of the epigrams on
her notebok cover, which have been
sent out:
"The girl who prides herself on be.
Ing a 'good fellow' ought not to com
plain when men in the office take ber
at -tier word.
"It's Just as easy to. boost as to
knock, and It goes further."
"It Is the ambition of some stenog
raphers to go on the stage: of others
to be married; none wants to keep on
Just being a stenographer."
"As employers, some men are dlffl
cult; all men are impossible."
"FAKE" FILMSVEX ITALY
Ambassador Appeals for Prohibition
of Massacre Pictures.
WASHINGTON. Dec 1 7. Italy,
through her Ambassador here, has "ap
pealed to the State Department to stop
the exhibition m the united btates or
motion pictures alleged to portray the
massacre of Arabs and Turks in Tripoli
by Italian soldiers.
The Ambassador insisted the pictures
wero "faked" and should not be shown
on American soil. The 8tate Depart
... ... iT.fnrm.il the, A mhajisador It would
"BLUE SKY" LAW FAVORED I do whf u could to "top tha production
Secretary Olcott Says Fake Stock
Companies Practice in Stale.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 17
(Special.)
Miss Ruby Champagne Married.
ROSEBURG. Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
Leaving Cottage Grove under the
pretense of going to Portland to look
Declaring that It may be necessary for ; after business. Arnon Wyna, of the
Wynn Hardware Company, of Cottage
Grove, arrived here last night, and this
morning was married to Miss Ruby
Champagne. The wedding was a- quiet
affair. The bride is one of Roseburg's
best-known young women and has re
sided bere almost since birth:
Two Die of Scarlet Fever.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 17.
(Spe
cial.) But two victims have been
claimed by a slight epidemic of scarlet
fever In Clark County. The children
who died lived outside of the city.
About IB cases have been reported to
Dr. R. G. Black, County and City
Health Officer. Two houses have been
quarantined for diphtheria, there be
ing five cases, two in one family and
three in the other.
THE
Wiley B. Allen
Company
ESTABLISHED 1873
ANNOUNCE THE
OPENING OF
THEIR NEW
STORE AND A
SPECIAL DISPLAY of the
WORLD'S FINEST U P -EIGHTS,
GRANDS AND
PLAYER PIANOS. ALSO
A COMPLETE LINE of the
LATEST VICTOR HORN
LESS TALKING MA
CHINES and VICTROLAS
COB. MORRISON AND SEVENTH STREETS
Formerly Tull & Gibbs Building.