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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1912)
THE BIORXIXG OREGONIA2T; TUESDAY, JANUARY J6, 1912. 3 MYSTERIOUS PIHB' EICH MANUFACTURER, WHO LEAVES WILL PROVIDING $1,000,000 FUND FOB DESERTED WIVES AND CHILDREN. IS DYNAMITE ACTOR McManigal Declares ex-Ally in Plots Held Out Pay So He Got New Aide. UNION TO RESUME FUND Although MrXamirM Are Out of Car. Ironworker Will Col I ret $7000 Per Month for De fense Purposes. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. !. Tele rrams and letters sained by Tin tnd purporting to contain a code sys tem for trtvlnir Instructions about vle flucta and buildings that were to be blown op. were read before the Federal trrand Jury today In connection with Grtle McManla-al's confession as to who was Implicated with him In the dyna mite conspiracy. This signature, according to McMan lrsl. was not that of the McNamaraa. but was osed by another person whom he names. In another letter. McMsnl rl said In response to a telegram from Ting" be went from Cincinnati to Cleveland and there blew up a viaduct. for which be received li:i. paid him later by "PlnK" In Toledo. The dynamiter's movements to Pitts burg and bis arrangement to have a supply of nttro-glycerlne stored In an old shop at Rochester. Fa., also were arranged by this person. Pay Held TTaaatlsfartery. It was because of his belief that "Ping was receiving $100 for each Job. and was giving him only $i:S. that McManigal says he refused to worn with htm and later arranged through John J. McNamara. secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, to do "Jobs" with the aid of James B. lIcNtmira. All the Indictments against W. J. Burns, the detective, and James Ho sick, a speclsl officer from Los An geles, charging them with kidnaping John J. McNamara last April, were dismissed by the County Criminal Court today. This action followed the atti tude of the Federal Court, which last week released Burns from answering to the Indictment on the ground that the detectives had acted legally in tak ing McNamara to California. : i Jf- - r. j .; GIRL RUNS AWAY TO JOIN WAITER Violet Buehler, Child Heiress, Admits Love for Clune Took " Her to Gotham. MAN: SENT MONEY TO HER LATE R. T. CRAJfE, OP CHICAGO. CRANE-WILL FILEO Deserted Wives and Children to Get Country Homes. I'aloa t Ceatlaas) Faad. The International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers an nounced today that, although the Mc Kamaras are out of the case, a special fund of about 17000 a month will be accumulated. The likeness on the as sessment statements of John J. Mc Namara has teen eliminated and the color of the stamp has been changed. In a circular letter sent out by Frank F. Ryan, president of the Iron Workers I nion. the members are asked to con tinue their co-operation. The burden of expense has been shifted to the Iron Workers alone." be said. P. S. Hock In. acting secretary, has been Instructed to suspend publication or the details of the disbursement at present. I on mo who attends to the tent work, I She Is a student, one of the older ones. and Is a cousin of Ogden Mills and Am bassador Keld a wife, who Is a Mills. My girl Is named liazel Mills, so you will see the maid Is higher up in fam lly connections than the mistress. Julia and I are to be separated as soon as her tent is put up on ray beautiful grounds next to the lot of Mr. Lyman Gage. Julia thinks she would like him for a stepfather, but I am not of her opinion. .The Julia mentioned Is Mrs. Peck, daughter of Mrs. Thurston. $1,000,000 IS SET ASIDE Another Million Is Pension and Dis ability Fund for EmployesOther Charities $135,000 Estate Is $10,000,000. Adventurous 1 5 -Year-Old Says Her Foster-Mother . In Chicago Too Strict She Insists "Jack" Al ways Treated Her Properly. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Violet Bueh ler, the 16-year-old Chicago glrL re puted to be heiress to $100,000, who waa arrested here today as a runaway. admitted at the Children's Society headquarters tonight that she came to the city because of her love for the waiter, "Jack" Clune. and not simply because she wanted adventure In the metropolis. Girl Protests Love. "I met Jack In Chicago." she said to night, "where he was a waiter In our hotel. I was In love with him and wanted to marry him. My mother I mean my foster mother was far too strict. She seemed to think I was too young to have a beau. Anyway, she did not like Jack and would not let me see Mm. "But I managed to do so. Just the same. He used to write me letters addressed to Bella Ross, and I got them at the call box at the hotel. Then he went to New York and wrote me almost every day. telling me of the good times we could have there. Final ly he began sending me money. I saved up some, too, and decided to come here to see him. "There Is nothing more to say; Jack is a fine fellow; I like him and he has always treated me properly. Superintendent Walsh, of the Children's Society, said the girl's case Is being thoroughly investigated. It was intimated an arrest was likely. Note Wrlrtea to Sweetheart. When arrested she wrote a note to her sweetheart as follows: "Jack Don't give up, 'hun.' I must go. Will write as soon as possible. 1 am so nervous. Bye-bye. i A postscript ran: "Stick to me. Jack, and everything will be O. K After the girl had been taken to the Catarrh Ended Money Returned if Hyomei Doesn't Banish Catarrh Get rid of catarrh start today cure it without pouring Into your stomach a vile and unpalatable nostrum. HY OMEI (pronounr It Hlgh-o-me) cures catarrh In nose or throat, and does it by such a simple and pleasant method that thousands who have been cured are glad to recommend it. Just breathe Hyomei, an. Its soothing, medicated and antiseptic properties will come in direct contact with the inflamed parts, stop the discharge, drive out the soreness and heal the membrane. J'dST btfr-ATKE. THROUGH THROW TT7 Hyomei Is made of Eucalyptus com bined with other antiseptics. Breathed through the Inhaler it destroys the per sistent catarrh germ. A complete Hyomei outfit. lncludlp"j Inhaler, bottle of Hyomei and simple In structions for use only costs $1.00. Sin gle bottle of Hyomei costs but 60 cents at druggists everywhere. For catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat or catarrhal deafness it will give satisfaction, or money back. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booth s Hyomei Co, Buf falo. N. Y. he Intended to arrest the writers. He left his office In an automobile in company with several of his men. Aside from the conclusion of Parks' testimony, there was little of Interest In the trial today. Conners' attorneys failed to' shake Parks' statement to any Important degree. TETRAZ1I SWAYS SUIT WHES SHE TESTIFIES HAMMER- STEIN" AGREES TO SETTLE. Diva Says She Did Xot Have Cold on Xl&ht She Was to Sing but Did Appear In New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. (Special.) Mme. Lulsa Tetrazzlni. who was served with a subpena on the night of her debut at the Mtropolitan Opera-Honse to appear in court today as a witness In the suit of Meyer Bosnlck against Oscar Hammersteln, was permitted to give her testimony In her apartments at the Rltz Carlton. As a result of her testimony it was said Hammersteln will settle the suit, which was brought for breach of con tract for Mme. Tetrazzinl's appearance at the Theater Francals In Montreal February 7. 1910. Mme. Tetraziini testified that she not only did not have a cold and was able Only Three More Weeks of Our Winter Removal Sa!e Every Article Reduced All Goods Purchased During January Will Be Billed to You March First 1, terchandise cf fteril Only.. Entire Stock of Linens Reduced Supply Your Present and Future Needs Now For the second day of this great sale we still have a won derful collection to offer, notwithstanding the unprecedented selling event of yesterday. All day long the aisles were crowded with eager customers, anxious to take advantage of the greatest sale of linens ever offered. This sale includes every piece of linen we have in stock, vary- , ing in styles' from the modest plain patterns to the most elab orate. Scarfs and squares, lunch cloths, table linens and napkins bed linens towels, for guest rooms and every-day use wash goods by the yard and all marked at final removal prices. Raincoats for Women $10.00 That-sold regularly to $20.00. In the English slipon style with ' raglan sleeves.' Made of cravenetted cloth in tan and oxford shades : double texture materials, serge or cashmere finish, in tan only. Girls' Sweaters, Final $1.45 : Regular $2.25. Of pure wool in white or pretty shade of cardinal or oxford gray- Made in coat style with shawl collar. Fine White Undermuslins Every garment in our muslin underwear department is marked for final removal. You will find in this section many gowns, drawers, com- bination suits and corset covers at HALF PRICE. All our French lingerie is offered practically at cost. Artistically Framed Pictures In this sale of framed pictures the original price is entirely lost sight of. Every picture is sold at the price of the frame alone you pay nothing for the picture itself. Never before was there such a wonder sale of lovely pictures suitable for any room in the home, office, school or public halls. Children's Court, Clune appeared. In RIRI 'i nFATH HFI fl PRIMF P"8'11 through the corridor Vloletsaw to Blng DUt 8n9 dla slng at the Man. UlnU O U CM I n rlLLU OnilVIC hlm and. running to him. threw her v. i- r- tr.i, i arms arouoa nis necit. tiuna dcui iur i Police nunt Rev. W. D. McFarland for Secretary's Demise. " him and, running to him, threw her arms around his neck. Clune bent for ward to kiss her. but Detective Mulli gan pushed him away. "None of that. ' exclaimed Mulligan. Then he added: "Who are youT" "I'm a friend of hers," said Clune. "You wait here; you may be wanted," that date. In view of this testimony. fendant decided to settle. the de- CARUSO FEELS DESPAIRFUL PITTSBURG. Jan. IS. Rev. W. D. McFarland. former head of the academ ic department of Pittsburg High I said the detective, as he passed on with Vnlfc Mav Re YttrrW K.nlnfd! Anv- way Won't Sing for Hammersteln. may be wrecked. ; He said so himself today, as, clad in a big blue bathrobs, tied with a lavender cord, he paced up and down the white and gold parlor in his suite on the ninth floor of the Hotel Knickerbocker. And -he said it when asked whether he was going to sing for Hammersteln in London this Summer. He is not. "I only will say that this much is true: Hammersteln's son called me up last Sunday and asked if his father could make a contract with me. He said he would pay anything I liked. I told him, 'No Caruso must rest in tha Summer time.' " CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Country horrtes for Chicago's deserted wives and their helpless children are to be provided at cost of 11.000.000 by the estate or the late Richard T. Crane. Another 1 1.000.000 Is to be set aside by the es tate to be used as a pension and dis ability fund for the army of employes of the Crane Company. These two blow at poverty the nrst an original and direct means of light ening the burden of the city s poo were planned long before the death of the Ironmaster, but mere not re vealed until his will was filed for pro bat- today. Although the document disposes of an estate estimated to be worth 110.- 000,000, these charlUes, along with other charitable gifts, are In the hands of his two sons, to be carried out in accordance with Mr. Crane's wishes, as expressed to them before his death. Other charities that will benefit through his generosity are the United Charities of Chicago, as an endowment for the Mary Crane Nursery. 1100.000 Visiting Nurses Association, J 15. 000; Lake Geneva fresh Air Home, 110,000 Charles R. and Richard T. Crane, Jr, sons of the founder of Crane Company, were namea as executors under the 111. WEIRD IDEAS RELATED SCRS. TIXGLJCT CALLED CLEOP ATRA'S REIXCARXATIOX. TVEITMOE ACCCSES LAWLEE a Labor Official Says Federal Prose cutor Sought to Besmirch Gompers. FRESNO. Cal, Jan. 15. In his annual report to the California Building Trades Council this afternoon. Secretary-Treas urer O. A. Tvettmoe declared that Uni ted States Prosecutor Oscar Lawler at Los Angeles had attempted last Decern ber to Induce Tveltmoe and other labor leaders to implicate Samuel Gompers In the McNamara affair under promise of immunity from prosecution "and other consideration. Tveltmoe declared that Lawler want ed to have them say that Gompers knew In advance of -the trial the McNamaraa were guilty.' This is the only startling feature of the Tveltmoe statement which had not been forecast. It waa received with spplause and apparently the officers of the council will be supported by the members In the defense they will make tn the present Los Angeles proceedings. Tveltmoe bas not asked for official In dorsement from the council. Tveltmoe. accused, with other San Francisco labor leaders, with complicity in the so-called dynamite conspiracy, says: "There will be no plea of guilty be cause the men accused are not guilty, and they refuse to serve as stepping stones, either for Mr. Fredericks, who has his eye on the renior'i chair, or for Mr. Lawlers Judgeship, or for Mr. Hearst's Presidency." John D. Fredericks Is District At- Iflra.w t Ti. i nir.l.. rntintv FRAYKLIX ANGERS STATE Strange Fancies Fears Meld hy inuu urors nam io uitb iinrea Dictaphone at Secret Sleeting. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16. The Invest igation of the county grand Jury to day centered closely about Bert Frank lin, the McNamara defense detective charged with Jury bribing. It became known that negotiations between him and the District Attorney's office for Franklin to admit his alleged guilt bad fallen through and that "he had t rown the state down. to quote an official. A subpena for him to appear before ti.e grand Jury followed, but he later was notified that he need not respond at the morning session. After a brief meeting the grand Jurors quietly left their own room at noon and repaired to Assistant District Attorney Ford's offices, where, it is said, he showed them something connected with the case which he did not want them to see In their official capacity, but knowledge of which he wanted them to have. It was said they viewed a dictaphone. Franklin was seen today In th: of fices of Henry T. Gage. ex-Governor of California and until recently one of Franklin's attorneys. Both declined to discuss the meeting. IDAHO SOLONS IN SESSION CoTfrnnr Ilawley In Person Reads Recommendations. BOISH. Idaho, Jan. 15. The first ex tra session of the Idaho Legislature convened here today. Governor Hawley In person read his message, recom mending the revision of revenue and lax laws. The Senate devoted the day to dis cussion of the right of Senator McBeth to his seat. It was rontested on the ground that he cannot legally be a Sen ator and a State Wat-r Cnmmlsalnner at the same time. An Investigation ordered. SAN DIEGO. CaL Jan. 15. Mrs. Katherlne Tingle, head of the Unl versal Brother ho xl and Theosophlcal Society, was looked upon as the rein carnation of Cleopatra by the late Mrs. Harriet -Patterson-Thurston, said Theo dore H. Leake, the architect, who testi fied in the Thurston will contest today. Leake ia considered one of the principal ttnesses for George L. Patterson, son of the decedent, who now seeks to break the will of his mother. Leake was testifying In regard to letters alleged to have been written by Mrs. Thurston. He said Mrs. Thurs ton hsd told him that Mrs. Tlngley was the reincarnation of Cleopatra. while Mrs. Mary Hastle, whose name has already figured In the contest, was the reincarnation of "Mother Eve." Leake testified Mrs. Thurston told him he was the reincarnation of Matthew. Further questioning along this line was prevented by objections of the defense. Mrs. Thurston was constantly under the fear that she be "restrained." tes tified Leake. Seventeen letters were Introduced to day. Nine were Introduced by the contestants and eight in behalf of Mrs. Tlngley's Interests. Leake described how he had con sented to direct the remodeling of Mrs. Thurston's Golden Hill home and to transform it Into a spiritualistic temple', "with two vaults In which Mrs. Hastls was to keep her priceless papers. Leake was on the stand when court adjourned. He will continue under cross-examination tomorrow. The names of Ambassador Reld and Lyman Gage, former Secretary of the Treasury, were mentioned incidentally In the reading of a letter from Mrs. Thurston to Leake. Writing from Tent Village, Point Loma. where the society headed by Mrs. Katherlne Tlngley Is located, Mrs. Thurston, under date of May It, 1908. wrote: -I have , swe; lKUe maid to wait School, is being sought by the Pitts burg police tonight in connection with the death in a local hospital of Elsie Dodd Coe. 18 years old. Miss Coe had been Dr. McFarland's secretary. Before her death she made a state ment In which she implicated Dr. Mc Farland and A. Rollln McConnell. who Is now employed In the Westlnghousa offices In Chicago. At an Inquest today evidence was presented to show that Dr. McFarland left her In 1910 to take up missionary work in Tennessee. According to the young woman's statement. Dr. McFar land was known to her mother and sister aa a physician, and twice stnee he left this city had returned at her request. The Coroner's Jury found that the young woman died o peritonitis super- Induced by malpractice. McFarland. who Is about 60 years old, was at one time engaged in educational work and later was president of a small Western college. - I Violet. Clune said he had nothing to fear and declared he had gone voluntarily i to the Children s Court. Girl Works as Domestic. For more than three weeks Miss Buehler, who Is said to be heiress to an estate worth several thousand dollars. has been' acting "as a nurse for Mrs. Anna Brett, on Seventeenth avenue, as well as doing light domestic work. The Brett family were astonished when they found out who their servant waa The first news that the girl bad been found came from Chicago and a detective was sent to locate her. Miss Buehler said she was willing to go back to Chicago and the police in that city were telegraphed for instruc tions. The girl said she had told her foster mother that she was going to visit an aunt. Mrs. P. Davidson, in Wisconsin. but. Instead, boarded a train for this city. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. (Special.) Enrico Caruso's voice may be ruined. utterly ruined, and his nervous system Colgate Professor Dies. UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 15. Dr. William Newton Clarke, for nearly 50 years professor of Theology at Colgate Uni versity, is dead at his Winter home at Deland, Fla. He was 70 years old. THOMAS H. SHEVLIN DEAD Brother Leaves Portland for Mln neapolls to Attend Funeral. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 15. Thomas H. Shevlin. millionaire lumberman and for many years prominent In the North west, died today at Pasadena, CaL, ac cording to information received at the offices of the 8bevlln-Cerpenter Com pany here. The cause of death Is be lieved to have been uremic poisoning. With him at the :im were his daugh ter, Mrs. G. C. Beckwith, and her hus band. Sheylln was born January S, 185, In Albany. N. Y. He took an active In- DETECTIVE GETS SCARE TXESS AGAINST CONNERS ASKS FOR BODYGUARD. vs v jj- r m fjfi 1 Til 111 FOURTH STREET. Pfl Annual Clearance Sale :an.q The Whispering Telephone Mouthpiece Makes All Phones Private Enables you to talk at jour desk or in ypur home in a whisper so that what you say cannot be heard by those around you. I he small cone on insid of mouth piece so dis tributes and intensifies the voic that this made possi ble. Can used on any telephone and is indorsed by telephone companies every where. Especially adapted for long dis tance use. Guarantied am rpreuntod or your moms refunded The S.& M. Electric Co. (Inc. mfanafacturmrm Hmmsmk Blccfc Chlcasi For Farther Particulars See MR. M'GLIRE, HOTEL NETHERLADS Price 75c Worth $75 Los Angeles County Sleuth Protected Against Throng, Following Re ceipt of Threatening Letters. We have In stock a number of Pianos tfhat we have tikes In exchanare Bfor our hlab-arrade Kranlch and Bach nlayers and Grands. Some ef these p Pianos are only slightly used, and many of them are as good as new. You Can Have These Pianos at Almost Your, Own Prices Here Are a Few of the Bargains - Knight Brinkerhoff, a piano of re als LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15 J. Mansell Parks, county detective and star wit ness for the state in the trial of Bert terest in politics and for four years , fln..hed hl. re-direct examination to- was a member or the Republican Na- I .,.. j h. tional Committee. E. C Fhevlin, president of the E. C Shevlin Timber Company, of Portland. a brother of the late Thomas II. Sbevlln. who died in California Sunday, left last night for Minneapolis, where the funeral will be held on Friday. WOMEN ARE SUFFOCATED Fire In Cleveland Causes Loss of $400,000 K-Story Block Burns. CLEVELAND. Jan. 1. Fire in a five- story building here this afternoon caused a loss of about $400,000. A dosen women, employed in a milli ner store were mane unconscious by smoke and were carried out by fire men and revived. The principal telephone company la Spain ha f,w,r than 4(H aubecrlbr ra. I day and Immediately after leaving the 1 witness stana teiepnonea io oumuei i- Browne, chief of the county detective bureau, for a bodyguard to escort him safely through a throng of men con gregated in tha courtroom and the cor ridors of the Hall of Justice, where the trial was held. Parks declared that both by word and by letter he had been threatened by friends of Conners with violence because he bad testified that while working as a detective for the county j he had obtained, evidence against the defendant which connected him with the alleged attempt to dynamite the County Hall of Records September 9. 1910. Detective Browne answered Parks' anpeal Immediately and, with a squad of detectives, escorted the witness from the Hall of Justice to the Hall of Rec ords, where Browne has his office. Lat er Browne said he was In possession of threatening letters which had been sent to Parks and that be not only knew who had written them, but that. Ivors A Pond, fine condition, sells new for 4B0; Bale 1"7tS price wl IO Everett, one of the 'world's best S pianos, sells new for $575; t( - Jtt Sale price wa j Baus, splendid Flemish finish, pol ished oak case, sells new f j1? for $325; Sale price 0101 Garner A Son. beautiful mahoganv case, almost new, sells new for $325: Bale 1 Oft t a v J Hallet & Davis, excel lent tone, sella new tor 4ii; bale price price. f 1 1 ? 1 h i M make $155 S250 nowned reputation, sel new for $375; Sale price.. Smith & Barnes, massive case, al most new, sells new for gQftfi $450. Sale price 9UU bterllng. oak case, nearly new. sens new lor 40ii; sale price. Craper, elegant mahogany case." a s p i e n new for $375; Sale price. $189 1 d id bargain, sells 1 "TC r $375; Sale price. . wl IU Smith & Barnes, mahoaranv case. beautiful design, sells new nor; for $450; Sale price. .V.... A. B. Cameron, massive oak ca, sells now for $325; Kale tfl C7 price wlOl Don't fall to take advantage of these fine bargains. Pay a few dollars as first payment and ' we will send a piano to jour home. rant to clear onr floors of these Planes te room for our Immense new stock, which ia bout to arrive. Graves Music Co. mmmm A sW A m l. l3-Jf . I mmmmm gT lift ni-a-T. fir" ''m'ihmw-l,--'-il''t" I mm. What Ails You Do you feel weak, bred, despondent, have frequent bead aohes, coated tonfne, bitter or bsd taste in morning, "heart -barn, " belching of gas, acid risings ia throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times . and kindred symptoms ? If yots bare any considerable number of the above symptoms you are suffering from bilious ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is made . up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to "medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It ia most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthened The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper snd attested under oath. A glsnce at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. V. Tide most popular bottled beer in all localities where It is sold. Ask for a bottle and tret the reason. Order a case for tbe borne. ROTHSCHILD BSCS. DUtribKtOTS . ao-aa as ae n. pirates, PerilM. Or. PiotKii JUs 1SJ-A W&Uy ZJ The only grain we buy is the best rye in the field. With this grain, the purest water, and the most scientific distillation, we make "The best rye in the field" Good old Bottled (n Bono Since 1R57. the Standard Rye Whiskey of America. Beat forthe boms. .... .. EOTHCKELD BEOS Distributers, Portland, Oregon, A Duty Dodger Is our factory in Tampa, Fla. The finest tobacco grown Vuelto Abajo tobacco we ship from Cuba in the leaf, thereby savlngj cigar duty which fully equals thej tobacco's coat. This saving is notf. ours it goes into the cigar, into ' expert Cuban workmanship into . fragrance - and flavor and la yours In Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars 3 - for - 25c and Upward M. A. GUN5T at CO. "The Hosrrst-Sueiss". DatrilxXor '