THE jrOltXTXO OREGONTA. MONDAY, J ANT? Alt Y 29. 1913.
BELFAST PREPARES
TO QUELL RIOTER!
BRYAN NEUTRAL, IN
BRITISH CABINET MEMBER WHOSE HOME-RULE SPEECH
n IK ULSTER IS EXPECTED TO CAUSE TROUBLE.
Savings Supervision
HOPE OF DEADLOCK
Little Chance of Compromise
Seen as Between Wilson,
Harmon and Clark.
SPEAKER GAINS IN WEST
Xfw Jenj Governor Cndoubtfdly
Mart by IVrtn; Ml(rmti wt as
Inrrmtr Harmon's Friends
ProfrM Optimism.
onraoxiAS xews bcreac Wash
ington. Jan. t. While William J
Bryan upholds Governor Wood row WU
n In Ma break with Colonel Harvey,
and declare the Corernor la to be
commended for his boldness. It la noted
that he has not cone to the extent of
Indorsing; the Wl!stn Presidential boom,
but has at ail times studiedly avoided
committing; himself to support Wilson
for the Presidential nomination. And
he has been equally cautions to arold
Indorsing any other candidate. He has
quarrelled with some, criticised others
and praised Wilson, but ha has not In
dorsed htm.
This attitude assumed by the Com
inoner has brought about a revival of
talk among polltlrans In Washington
that Bryan Is really a receptive can
dldate for the nomination, hopeful of
being; nominated In the event tbe con
vention becomes deadlocked over can
di dates now In the field. That there
will be a deadlock seems certain, for
Tin one candidate has sufficient
strength at tbls time to assure blm the
bar a inn of two-thirds of the delegates
and there is no present prospect that
any candidate will develop such
atrenrtn Beiore June :j. a deadlock
win mean a bitter fight, for there Is
no disposition on the part of the most
prominent candidates to combine their
forces.
Is41Ht See-M Preaakle.
Among the avowed candidates. Wil
son. Clark and Harmon are unquestion
ably la the lead. Wilson has not the
open opposition of Bryan. Clark has
beea criticised by him and Harmon Is
openly opposed. Wilson Is the radical
candidate, most nearly approaching
Bryan In his attitude on public ques
tions: Harmon Is the conservative can
didate, and Champ Clark la walking
dewa the middle of the road, appealing
to both factions for support. There
appears to be little prospect that any
one of these candidates. In the event
of a deadlock, would withdraw In favor
of either of the other two. Therefore,
tbe talk of a dark horse.
Two months ago Woodrow Wilton
waa admitted the strongest candidate
ef the three. Sine the Wilson-Harvey.
Watterson Incident. Wilson has lost
much ground, notwithstanding the de
fense of Mr. Bryan, and It Is question
able If he eould roll up a larger vote
than either of the other candidates to
day. The brand of tngrate that Wilson
bears, notwithstanding tbe attempted
explanations of his row with Colonel
Harvey, baa unquestionably hurt his
standing among Democrats In Congress
and, this change of sentiment In Wash
ington can hardly be considered other
than as a reflection of a change that
1 as gone on la the country at large.
Aes-eal Maes te Westera 31 em.
While Wilson has been backsliding.
the Champ Clark boom has been mak
ing ground, but not as much ground as
ha Speaker might hope for. The Clark
bureau, under the direction of ex- Sen
ator Dubois, of Idaho. Is getting In
aome very effective work. I'artlcularly
ta the West Is Clark making progress
- a section where, up to a short time
ago. ha had little support. The sec
tional question has been raised In his
oehalf. and Western Dtmocrtti are be
ing appealed to to support the only
Westera man In either party who
etanJe a chance of being nominated for
restdent this year. The Clark ram-r-elgn,
however. Is not confined to the
West. It Is being actively waged In
the South and Hast as well. And It Is
apparent that the Clark boom will re
ceive a great impetus if at any time
the Underwood boom collapses, or Un
derwood's name Is withdrawn. Clark
and Underwood are working In har
mony and It la no secret that Under
wood would favor Clark If he became
convinced there was no chance of se
curing the nomination for himself. The
South today la favorable to Underwood
and In the event of his withdrawal
t'lark will get more of his support
than any other candidate. The South
Is against Bryan, and against the
Bryan candidate If there should be
a candidate who later acknowledges I
a earing the Bryan yoke.
Haissea Keep lag Qalet.
There Is little being said for publica
tion about the Harmon movement, but
those who are la touch with the Ohio
Governor and his managers profess to
"tellers that Harmon sentiment Is grow.
Ing rapidly. .Personally. Harmon la
keeping quiet. Reports have It, how
ever, that he Is steadily growing In
New fork. New England and In the
West. Little Is heard of how he stands
In tbe South, but hla managers declare
that ha will get aa much support out
of that section as any other man now
In the running. The Harmon boomers.
It la noticed, are picking no quarrel
with Underwood. But they are persis
tently throwing bricks at Woodrow
Wilson and. latterly, at Speaker Clark,
while the Clark and Wilson managers
are reciprocating In kind.
Mr. Bryan, while avowedly not a can
didate, la not unmindful of the playful
ness of the three leading democratic
candidate. He knows Just what Is go.
Ing on In each camp, and Is making
It a point to keep Informed on develop,
menu. And he Is saying Just enough
to keep hla name before the public.
Why? He says he wants nothing for
himself. But he Is under suspicion and
tee belief la strong anionic politicians
In the Senate and House of Represents
lives that be la personally concerned.
Bryaa'e t'aaaew Preklesaatleal.
Just what would happen If Bryan
should Jump Into the fray. In the event
of a deadlock a Baltimore. Is bard to
teil this far In advance. He certainly
could have none of the Harmon sup
port. He eou'.d not count on the Un
derwood support, and If the South
should for otice vote ita convictions, he
would get no votes from that section
that supported him four years ago.
against It better Judgment and Incli
nation. With the Harmon vote and
the South against him. Bryan also
would lack the two-thlrda necessary to
nominate. fr It Is not believed pos
sible that New Tork would stand for
Mm axaln.
The New Tork Democracy Is not now
committed to any candidate, but New
York I democrats declare they do not
want to throw away this brilliant
chance f electing a President and.
feeling- that way. they will not a arm
tp to Jjrjran. area as a dark horse.
WI!eTow "PKJfCER CHTmCHILL,
STEEL BILL VOTE
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Democratic Leaders Say 'Pro-
gressives Will Aid Pas
sage in Senate.
VETO BY TAFT PREDICTED
Rcpbllc-ams, After Conference Willi
President, Believe Adherence to
Tariff Board's Krport Will
De Demanded.
WASHINGTON. Jan. It The Demo
cratic, ateel bill probably will pass tbs
House tomorrow. Majority leaders say
they have assurances that It will hava
the support of the Republican -progressives"
In the Senate.
Senator I 'en rose, chairman of tha
Senate finance committee, la being
bombarded with appeals for hearlnua
of Interests which assert that they
neve not had an opportunity before
the ways and mean committee of the
House. Whether the Senate "progres
sives" will endeavor to line up with
toe Democrats and shut off bearings
bad not doveloped. Democratic Leader
Underwood and hla supporters express
satisfaction with the situation and
hope to get before the President, be
fore the campaign begins, revisions of
the chemical, sugar, cotton, wool and
gricultural schedules.
Repabllcaaa Expeet Veto.
Republican leaders In the House feel
con tide n I that revision bills not based
on a report of the tariff board will be
vetoed. Representatives Payne. Mc-
Call and I'alsell have had a conference
with President Taft on the subject, and
they look forward to such a result.
Tbe passing of the steel bill from
he House to the Senate will give a
wo weeks Intermission In Mr. Un-
erwood's tariff procramme and the
time will be devoted to other mess-
urea. Tbe pensions appropriation bill.
carrying about f la2.00u.000. will be re
ported Tuesday. It proposes to effect a
saving of KoO.OOO by abolishing 17 pen
sion offices In various cities. A fight Is
i pec ted on thst feature. The fortifica
tions appropriation bill will follow the
penalon bllL
Balldlast mil la Csaeaa. ,
House Democrats will caucus tomor
row night on tbe Ilt.00O.0uO public
building bill. Chairman Fitzgerald, of
the approprtatlona committee. Deader
Underwood and Speaker Clark oppose It
n the Interest of economy and be
cause, they say. It Is Impossible for the
Government's architects to undertake
any new work for two years.
The division of opinion among the
Democrats over the proposed Investi
gation of the money trust Is expected
to enliven the caucus. Chairman Henry,
of the rales committee. Is pressing for
the Investigation, against the wlshss
of Mr. Underwood.
Pending the steel bill's arrival In the
Senate, the proposed arbitration trea
ties with England and France will be
discussed, and Senator Dodge on Tues
day will ask the Senate to set a time
for tbe end of the debate. Friends of
the treaties say that a canvass of the
Senate seems favorable to their pas
sage with acceptable amendments.
There Is talk of a Senate Democratlo
caucus on the direct popular election
of Senators. Tbe matter still Is In con
ference wtth the House.
STIMSON ADVISES SHIFT
(Continued From First Psge.)
either seaboard and for the develop
ment of the National Guard and volun
teer forces to be organized In the In
terlor.
MUlloaa Will Be Saved.
By the concentration of the Army In
eight posts. It Is asserted, the annual
cost of maintenance would be reduced
about 15.600.000.
The following named posts are said
to be so situated as to permit of their
being retained as strategic concentra
tlon points: Fort Porter, Buffalo, New
tork (Albany la suggested as an alter
native position); Fort Og-lethorp, Geor
gia (especially desirable for a cavalry
brigade,); Fort McPherson. Atlanta.
Ga. (of areat strategic value with
reference to the South Atlantlo and
Gulf Coasts); Fort 8am Houston,
Texas (the best strategic position for
the southern frontier); Fort Dawton,
near Seattle. Wash., and Vancouver
Barracks, Washington, near Portland,
and the Presidio of San Francisco and
Monterey. Cal.. one or both of which
may be Included In the California
strategical group.
" Many Others Eliminated.
Next comes a process of heavy elim
ination, for It Is held that probably one
only of the following named posts
should be retained: Benjamin Harri
son. Indiana; Columbus Barracks, Ohio:
Fort Sheridan, Illinois; Fort Dcs
Moines, Iowa; Crook, Nebraska: Omaha.
Nebraska; Leavenworth. Kansas: Riley,
Kansas: Snelllng, Minnesota; Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri.
Four posts recommended for reten
tion are Fort Sill. Oklahoma (peculiar
ly adapted for use aa a school of ar
tillery and musketry fire); Fort Bliss.
Texas, snd Huachuca. Arizona, needed
as cavalry outposts for some time on
the Southern border: and Fort Myer.
Virginia, where It probably will be
necessary to retain a small garrison
near the National Capital for escort
duty and other ceremonial purposes.
The report says that each succeeding
year the War Department has been
hampered In getting rid of useless and
expensive posts by local and political
Influences. It Is asserted that no less
than $30,000,000 has been - on such
posts In the past ten years, and every
dollar so expended became an argu
ment against their abandonment.
"Doubtless this argument will be
used again to prevent the result de
sired by the present Secretary of War."
the report continues, "and unless ap
proached In the spirit of the great
business corporations which ruthlessly
tears down a six-story building no
longer suited to Its needs, to erect a
10-story building found necessary, the
present movement for efficient and
economically administered forts will
fall, as have preceding efforts."
30 INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
Katrtern Dynamite Grand Jnry May
Complete Task This Week.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IS. Tbe Fed
eral grand Jury which has been Inves
tigating the dynamiting conspiracy
will begin tomorrow what is expected
to be the last week of Its work. By
Friday. It Is believed, the Jury will be
ready to consider the Indictments.
Reports about tbe District Attorney's
office are that at least 10 Indictments
have been drawn up.
District Attorney Miller said today
that the Indictments. If any are re
turned, will be secret, the names of
those Indicted being withheld until ar
rests are made.
NESCIUS NITTS NOT HERE
No Linn County Employes Chew To
bacco, Sara Janitor.
A DBA NT, Or.. Jan. I. (Special.)
Not a single employe in the xJnn Ceun.
ty Courthouse chews tobacco and
therein tbls county haa a record which
Is probably unique In the state.
M. E. Bllyeu. the Courthouse Jani
tor, haa discovered that none of the
county officers nor any of the deputies
In the various offices uses tbe popular
narcotlo In this form.
Pome of the officers smoke.
Men of Ulster Expected to
Make Trouble for Red
mond and Churchill.
MILITANT SPIRIT RISING
Members of Orange Lodge to Be
Inxtmeted In. Use of Arms,
Home for "Provisional
Government" Chosen.
LONDON. Jan. 28. All Britain be
lieves that despite the nominal con
cession made by Winston Spencer
Churchill to the Nationalists of Ulster,
In agreeing to hold his meeting ached
uled for February 8 in another place
than the Ulster Town Hall, there will
be rioting on that date if the Cabinet
minister should permit himself to be
accompanied by John Redmond from
the residence where he Is to be a guest
to the place of the meeting, with the
escort of Nationalists that usually ac
companies Mr. Redmond.
Elaborate police arrangements are
being made to protect Mr. Churchill.
Both Liberals and Nationalists predict
a lively fight. Except for a visit of
Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, In 1906, and another by Mr.
Blrrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland In
1907, no Liberal statesman has spoken
in Belfast in 18 years and when Mr.
Churchill and Mr. Redmond address the
meeting It will be the first time a Lib
eral Cabinet minister and the Nation
alist leader have spoken from the
same platform In the city.
Conn ter-Dem oast raffon Proposed.
Unionists are organizing a counter-
demonstration, but the First Lord of
the Almlralty, In advocating a policy
which his father, with equal vehemence,
denounced, will be the center of at
traction. It will be an Interesting mo
ment in the interesting life of Mr.
ChurchilL
Andrew Bonar Law, the Unionist
leader, will go to Belfast on Easter
Tuesday. April . to reply to Mr.
Churchill, and there will be another
demonstration.
Outside of Ulster, the people of Ire
land are firmly convinced that they are
to have home rule.
Ulsterltes, however, are up to their
eves In fight. Several big demonstra
tlons have been held in various parts
of Ulster to protest against any change
in the form of government of the coun
try. One of the demonstrations In
Belfast was by the Industrial
Workers; in Omgah It was largely
made up of farmers, small holders ana
farm laborers, who showed Just as
strong opposition to home rule as did
their city brothers. In the latter place
again the Ulsterltes pledged them
selves to form a provisional govern
ment if the bill is passed.
Warlike Preparations Made.
The announced determination to fight
rather than accept home rule Is tak-
lnar the form of organization In Ulster.
One reads in the Unionist papers of the
appointment of drill masters to In
struct the members of the 4300 Orange
lodges In the use of arms, and William
Moore, member of Parliament, has
taken the lead In offering the use of
land for drilling purposes and an
nouncing that, as Justice of the Peace,
he would give trustworthy persons the
necessary permission to drill. Under
the bill of rights, he declared, rrotest
ants could not be prevented from car
rying arms and drilling could be car
ried on under licenses irom two jus'
tires.
The Irish Unionists have taken the
old City Hall of Belfast- for their
headquarters and they say tnis win do
the home of the provisional govern'
ment. should home rule become an ac
compllshed fact. The next Unionist
demonstration will be held in Belfast
next Thursday. It is being organized
hv Presbvterlans of Ireland, and it
promises to be even more largely at
tended than Its predecessors. Invita
tions have been accepted by leading
Presbvterlans from all parts or tn
country for a convention on that day
and here the formal protest against
the bill will be made.
GENERALS ARE LYNCHED
(Continued From First Put)
Montero were captured January 23 at
Guayaquil when government troops un
der General Leonidas Blaza forced the
revolutionists, who held Guayaquil, to
capitulate. Flavlo Alfaro had been
wounded In a battle a few days before
the fall of Guayaquil, on board
steamer with a body of rebel troops.
Elov Alfaro was proclaimed President
of Ecuador by the populace in Janu
ary, 1906. after he had defeated the
government troopa at Quito. In Oc
tober of the same year he was elected
Provisional President by the national
convention, and held that office of
chief executive until 1911.
In that year Emlllo Estrada ran ror
the office, with Flavlo Airaro as an
opponent and was elected by a majority
of more than 100,000. Flavlo Alfaro
then started a revolt. The charge was
made that Eloy Alfaro was trying to
set up a dictatorship in Ecuador ana
from the first the efforts to tako away
the Presidency from Estrada met with
reverses. Estrada's forces frequently
were victorious, and with public opin
ion aaralnst the revolt. Eloy Alfaro re-
sle-ned In August and later he and
Flavlo departed lor ranama. nira
was then lnauctea inxo oiuc nu re
tained the chief executlveshlp until bis
desth last December.
The Alfaros and their followers had
economy or strategic effectiveness.
Secretary Stlmson's report Is made In
reply to a House resolution by Repre
sentative Bulklcy. of Ohio.
debt Pelata e Be Jelecte.
The Inquiry has developed Interest
ing Information regarding the views of I
military strategists for the future dis
position of the Army and its improve
ment. The principal object is to dispose of
the present small Army with distinct
reference to Its mission In case of war.
This first involves adequate forces for
foreign garrisons, which cannot be re
inforced from the United States after
thej outbreak of hostilities. With tbe
rest of the Army a mobile force is to
be organized and distributed among
about eight great strategical points la
the United States. Instead of scattered
In 4 posts; as now.
Two or three of these groups would
be on a line between the St. Lawrence
lUver and Atlanta, covering the Atlan
tlo seaboard; two or three groups
would be on the line between Puget
Sound and Los Angeles, covering the
Pacific seaboard: at least two groups
betaeen the great lakes and the Rio
Grande, servicg aa Xirst reserves for
The Cost of Advertising
NB DAT LAST WEEK a man came In to see
me. 8ald he had been reading my anounce
ments In tbe paper and was interested. Said be
hesitated about coming In to see me because he
figured he couldn't afford to go Into a cam
paign. I pointed out to him the advertising of
some others who made use of small space with
profitable results. He Is going to let me spend
a little of his money. Don't hesitate to call. If
you want more business, let's see If wa can't
work out something.
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American fine fur felt, $4.
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iilUl 1 GusKuhn Projb.
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not been idle during Estrada's tenure
of office, and frequently there came
reports of their Intention to start a
revolution. When Estrada died. Gen
eral Montero, a trusted lieutenant of
the Alfaros, caused himself to be pro
claimed President by radicals and the
troops in Guayaquil.
Montero at the time was Commander-in-Chief
of the military In the Guaya
quil district.
He formed a provisional ministry and
the new government signed an act to
ignore the constitutional administra
tion at Quito. It was said that Montero
was to hold the presidency until the
return of Flavlo Alfaro from Panama,
and then turn over the reins of gov
ernment to him. Flavio departed for
Guayaquil almost immediately and was
followed shortly by Eloy Alfaro. Gen
eral Leonidas Plaza was the favored
candidate for the presidency of the
Quito government.
Severe fighting followed the out
break of the new revolt and the United
States sent the gunboat Yorktown to
Ecuadorean waters to protect American
Interests. The fighting continued with
varying success until January 19, when
the rebels suffered a severe defeat at
Yaguache, northeast of Guayaquil. Four
days later Guayaquil capitulated to
General Plaza.
Eloy Alfaro and Generals Montero
and Paez were found In hiding' and were
saved from death only by the interven
tion of General Julio Andrae, of the
government forces. Later they were
taken to the Quito Penitentiary.
Bridge to Replace Ferry.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
The County Courts of Linn and Marlon
counties. In a joint session yesterday.
decided to build a steel bridge across
the North Santlam River to replace the
old Green's Ferry bridge, which was
washed out in the recent high water.
The bridge will be S84 feet long. Work
will begin on the structure as soon as
the stage of the river permits.
PRINTING
Ruling, Binding snd Blank Book Making.
Pbones Mala 6201, A I2H1.
Portland
House Co.
t. L Wright, Pres. and Gen. Manager.
Book, catalogue and Commercial.
Tenth sod Taylor tela.. Portland. Oregea.
Owners of automo
biles eet ont of
driving all th
it onlv when thev
ran keep on hitii-
lithie streets.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BONDS. CHAIN AND COTTOJf
ST.Vr TORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
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bfOCK AND BOM) EACHAXGE.
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Branch Offices Vancouver, Seattle,
lortlana. lxe AJurcjes, eaa uwi vvr-
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FOKTl.ANn OFFICE
atala Floor Lumbermen Bank Building,
6th and Stark. v
Pbonee Marshall 412U. A-4187.
M
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Constructs Asphalt and Other Bitu
minous Pavements.
03-608 Electric Bids;., Portland, Or.
Oskar Huber, Manager.
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ebruary 16. March t. etc
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Interest allowed on Tims and Special Deposits.
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Steamship Prince Rupert
Leave Seattle, Washington,
Every Sunday at
13 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT FOR
Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert, B. C.
. . ..w .. o 'n.i... TnKa Wsarl n r1 a v f 1 T HfT
for 8t.w"t B." P?huday. JanuarV' 47 i3 and FenruaV 1 for Queen Charlotte !.i
alTds; Thursday. Janual? " 11 W 25 for Ma.setto and Naden Harbor.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
' (Doable Track Route)
roar throash trains dallv No excess fa re between Chlrasv and all points East.
Xhroush Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars .
J H. Bora-Is. General Aseut fassenaer Department, beattle. Washington. First Avenue
and Ves lor V ay.
D0RSEYB. SMITH
General Steamship Asest
AT.T. LINES ALL COUNTRIES.
Experienced Information About Travel.
69 Fifth St, Portland, Or.
Phones: Marshall 1979, A 1293.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWAIKi
Calls from Alnsworth Docks. Portland.
p u every Tuesday. Freight received at
alassrartk Dock dally up to 6 P. 11. Pa
mlv fare, first-class, 110: second-class. 7.
. . I Tiut ..rf
IDCIUaillg lll.aia wmw
Alnsworth Desk, rhone Atala Maia
Alia A
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE
S. 9. Rose City Sails 4 P. M. February 1.
SAN FRANCISCO Si PORTLAND S. . CO
Ticket Office, 142 Third St.
Phones Main 402 and A 1402.
San Francisco . Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder
fiail Every Wednesday Alternately at P. If.
KOETH PACIFIC S. S. CO,
U2 xhlxd St. A'nuaea atala 114, A Ul