Morning Oregonian., February 02, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

o the morsiso oregoxian. Friday, February 2, 191s.
. . 1 1 1
TAR VICTORY IS
CLEAR TO RULES
CALIFORNIA
HOTELS, HEALTH and
WINTER RESORTS
PROVISIONAL PEXSLDENT PROCLAIMED IN DOCUMENT
CIRCULATED AMONG? REVOLTING JUAREZ GARRISON.
BELLEVUE
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Cor. Geary and Tnylos Streets.
EVERY ROOM WITH BATH.
American plan from S4 a dayi S per
sona from 97 m day.
Enropean plan, from 2 a dayi 2 per
sona from 33.60 a day.
SPECIAL. MONTHLY RATES.
A refined house of unusual excel
lence, centrally located. Illustrated
booklet upon request.
W. IS. ZANDER. Manaaer.
Nomination in June Declared
to Be as Certain as Any
thing Can Be.
Bums Detective Tells Lorimer
Committee of McGowan's
Alleged Admissions.
f
t
t
RAPID CHANGE IS NOTED
PERJURY CHARGE IS MADE
a 1
DICTAGRAPH USED
AGAINST WITNESS
Famous Sleuth and Attorney
Itanecy. Representing Accused
Illinois Senator, Engage) In
Ileated Wrangle at Hearing.
WASHINGTON. Tb. U How ths dlo
tarraph waa used to procurs aa alleged
admission from Charles McGowan. ths
Hlnes-Lorlmer witness, that ha pr-j-jred
himself wnen bs awora ha did
not hear C. P. Wlho tell of a Lortmar
election fund. was explained to tha
Fenate jor truer committee today b y De.
tctlTo A. C. Bailer, a W. J. Burna op
era cl to.
Bailor took tha stand after a nary
crnaa-ejtamtnatlon of Detective Bursa
For nearly two boura Bailey read
from "rotes' made from day to day
of remarks that MrGowaa waa alined
to have made to Holler. poo Ins; aa a
claims adjuster of the Amerlcsa Bridge
Company.
Detective aeraaea MeGawaa.
These remarks were alleged to bava
bn made principally on a hunting
trip In Canada. On one occasion, the
!rtctlv said. McGowan told htm ho
had written to Wtehe that ho "had to
rome across. Ho said McGowan told
him he only asked for ISOOt.
"You should have made It ten,' I
toM him." Bailor swore.
"It certainly la worth ItOflS to per
jure oneself." McGowan Is quoted as re
plying. Later McGowan was credited with
saying that be would fix "the wbola
11. ties bunch If they did not 'coma
across.' "
The detective told of going to Chi
cago with McGowan. and of McGow
an a alleged attempts to get money
from Wle.be. McGowan was credited
with aaying that ho spent ono nlgbt
aa a guest at limes' residence.
"When Mrs. nines saw ber husband
and me coming Into the bouse aha
fainted." Bailer said McGowan report
ed. Bailey added that McGowan said
Jiines told him be would be compen
sated by Wlehe.
"It was the sorriest day for mo when
J met Mr. Lorimer." Hlnes was alleged
to have been quoted as saying.
On October II Bailey aald McGowan
left a note for hlra that everything
was "O. K" and that ha had left for
home.
The dictagraph waa placed In a hotel
roorn prepared for McGowan.
"At Columbus. Ou 1 worked It under
a-sofa." explained Bailey.
Dlctsirspk la I'M.
In the presence of H. E. Kerr, a
"brass expert." of Detroit. Mich, and
with Jimmy Sheridan on the dictagraph
In an adjoining room. Bailey swors
McGowan said he got $1500 from Wlehe
the day he left Chicago.
Bailey quoted McGowan as saying
that Wlehe wanted to give him only
tZvO or J300. but McGowan told him be
deserved more than his expenses for
havlnsr perjured himself.
Attorney Hanecy and Detective Burna
got Into a wrangle aa soon as tha
examination began,
"This man has been Insulting me."
said Burna but Chairman Dillingham
instructed him not to Interfere In dis
cussions between counsel.
"You or 1 will stop him." said Burna
"I will do Just aa I please," the
chairman answered.
"Can't the witness protect himself?"
demanded Senator Kenyon, as hs
turned toward the chairman.
"This man has been bullyragging
every man who has been on the wit
ness stand." insisted Burna "1 .don't
propose to be insulted. If he keeps on
I'll tell something about his reputa
tion." "Oh. I guess my reputation Is all
right," interposed Hanecy.
The committee decided the attorneys
must cease using language which could
be regarded as insulting.
MAY GIRLS HOLD REUNION
i:lna and Jane Meet Margaret,
Home and Bnr Hunting Work.
NEW To'rK. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn. who was Miss
Edna May when she was the demurest
ff belles In "The Belle of New York."
had the first reunion with her family In
li years on the arrival of the Finland
today. With her mother and sister.
Miss Jnne May. who Is appearing with
Ktnei Rarrymore. she was at the pier
to greet another sister. Miss Margaret
" May. appearing In "The Concert."
The sisters had not met In a family
gathering alnce long before Edna May
ruade her hit on Broadway, and aa this
waa Mrs. Lewlsohn's first visit to New
Tork since her marriage. It was deter
mined to seize the opportunity for a
little gathering.
Miss Margaret lay has Just closed
. With the Beiasco company la London.
' and when asked If she returned home
to marry a millionaire, said ahe was too
busy looking for work Just at present.
EMBEZZLER IS RELEASED
Bank Clerk Who Took $1S.00 Out
on Probation Because of Illness.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. George A.
Terry, former bookkeeper of the Inter
national Banking Corporation of San
Francisco, and who confessed to pecu
lations amounting to IIS. 000. waa sen
tenced to five years In the penitentiary
and released upon probation in the Su
perior Court today. Terry was exam
ined as to his sanity and the court de
rided that he waa Buffering from a
rhvslcal breakdown caused by nervous
disorders, snd that It would bo danger
ous to confine fclra In prison.
Indian Ijtnds to Be Sold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.After re
moving disputed features from the bill
providing for the sale ef the unallotted
lands in the Standing Kock Indian
Reservation In North Dakota and
South Dakota, the Senate passed that
measure today. The lands embrace
more than 1.1OO.O09 acrea
Greater Depth of Wlllapa Aim.
OP.EGONIAN NEWS BCREATJ. Wssh
lngton. Feb. 1. Senator Jones today
Introduced a resolution for an estimate
of the cot of enlarging the present
project of deepening the channel in
Wlllapa River and harbor from Ray
mond. Wash, to the sea. so as to seours
a depth of 21 feet.
DR. KM I LI O TAS
REBELS FOR GOMEZ
Juarez Garison Would Pro
claim New President.
TAX REFORMS DEMANDED
Kl Paso City Council Sends Message
to President Taft Asking Im
mediate Protection for
Americans There.
(Continued From First Pete.)
Clares it is not Intended to oppose any
governors recently elected and accepted
by the governed, but to oppose Madero
"and his accomplices, who Installed the
vice-president," and "the congress
hlch sanctioned the Imposition."
According to the proclamation, the
new revolutionary Junta will consist
of David da la Fuente, P. Martlnea,
Dr. Pollcarpo Rueda, Francisco I. Ouex
maa and R, Gomes Robelo.
The city council today sent a -message
to President Taft "asking "Imme
diate protection of Americans and
American property" In El Paso.
CAPITAIi KECOGXIZES CRISIS
Zapata's Strength BelleTed to Be
Menace to Madero.
MEXICO C1TT. Feb. 1. It Is the
general belief hers that the Madero
government faoes a crista
The President and members of his
Csblnet now admit that the rebellion
beaded by Emlliano Zapata has grown
to such proportions as to make It the
most formidable menace yet faced by
the present government. The conduct
of the campaign against the Zapatistas
now operating over a wide area and
the uprising at Juarez last night were
discussed in a special Cabinet meeting
this afternoon. The President was
not willing to admit that the mutiny
of troops at Juarez was directly con
nected with the Zapatista rebellion and
It waa agreed that fascual Orosco snd
400 men whom he has been ordered to
take from Chlbuahua to Juarez would
be sufficient to restore order at that
point.
Caaee ef Matter Analysed.
Tbe Immediate cause of the mutiny
was a misunderstanding of orders, ac
cording to Abram Gonaalee. Minister
of the Interior. The Minister said
that orosco bad been Instructed to dis
charge SOD ruralea, but to do so grad
ually. Instead of this being done 70
were mustered out at one time. Minis
ter Gonsalea believed the post com
mander misinterpreted Orozco's orders,
"That affair la not particularly
serious." ssld Msdero. "It was a dis
agreeable Incident, but the rebellious
troops are fighting under no special
banner."
President Madero expressed his con
fidence In the loyalty of Orozco and In
bis ability to handle unaided the situa
tion In Juarez. He regarded the Im
portance of the Incident at Juarez as
exaggerated.
Asabaaaador WUsoi Pretests.
Reports from Chihuahua and Torreon
are that there has been no disaffection
among the troops there, but a consular
report to the American Embassy said
that the action of bandits In the vicin
ity of Ton-eon had greatly alarmed the
people- of that city. Acting upon the
Consul's suggestion. Ambassador Wil
son protested to the Foreign Office
sgalnst a reported intention t remove
the garrison.
To unofficial Mexico the slgnlflcancs
of the Juarez revolt lies la the fact
that Insurrectionists have gained a
port of entry from the United States,
the Identical thing for which Madero
fought for so many weeks. During tbe
Madero revolt it waa asaumed that pos
session of such a port would facilitate
the revolutionists in obtaining ammu
nition and arms and even men.
Though lacking a revolutionary prop
aganda further than a declaration that
Madero has violated tha promises of
tha "plan of San Luis Potost," Zapata
has recruited an army which new op
erates In the States of Morelds. Mexico
.h Ouerrera and reaches even Into
the federal district.
Zapata Distrustful ef Promises.
Zapata In an Interview, published to
day in El Heraldo. said that he had
been fooled by Madero often and did
w
j ...
.
.
-
a Jsw
- rrw i
- , a . t
J
ttlEZ CO HEX.
not propose to be misled by further
promises.
"I am not fighting for the Btata of
Morelos, but for the entire nation."
he said. "Tha plan of San Luis Potosl.
the soult of the revolution, has not been
carried out."
The rebel leader declared that the
suspension of guarantees had resulted
in bringing him recruits, sines the la
boring element, believing they were in
danger of being shot as suspects, pre
ferred to Join the rebellion.
Steps were taken by the government
today to place General Juvenclo Robles,
now at Torreon. In charge of the cam
paign, la the hope of wiping out the
rebels.
Although one wire running out of
Cuernavaca waa repaired today, the
management of the National Railways,
unable to restore Its communication,
ceased all efforta to maintain service to
the capital.
KEEL IX Q OF TJXREST REVIVED
State Department Order Consul to
Protect Americans.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The revolt
of the Mexican troops at Juarez, while
not regarded a Important In Itself, Is
considered hers as Indicative of a gen
eral revival., outside of the Mexican
capital, of the feeling of unrest that
existed before the fall of the Diss ad
ministration. The State Department and the De
partment of Justice were advtaed to
day that the trouble at Juarez grew
out of a refusal of some of tha garri
son to submit to discharge from the
military service, which would Involve
their return to paths of peace. Consul
Edwards at Juarez reported that the
federal rurales were responsible for the
riot which followed an order to dis
arm about 40 per cent of the garrison.
The Consul reports that the occurrences
were not marked by anti-American
sentiment.
Beyond an admonition to the Ameri
can Consuls along the border to look
after the safety of Americans, there la
nothing for the. State Department to
do at this Juncture but to await de
velopments No doubt Is entertained
that President Madero will rush an ade
quate force of regular troops to Juarez
to restore order and protect American
residents there.
DENVER PREY TO RATES
SHIPPERS DECLARE BCSIVESS
IS AT STANDSTILL.
Eastern Domination of Railway Sit
uation Declared to Be Again-.
Reasonable Charges.
DENVER, Feb. 1. Denver's whole
sale business practically hss been at
a standstill for the past decade, ac
cording to the testimony of shippers
given today before Ward Prouty, spe
cial examiner for tha Interstate Com
merce Commission, which Is Investigat
ing the complaint of tbe Denver Con
sumers and Shippers Association
against freight rates. -
Tables of comparative rates between
Chicago, Kansas City. 6t Louis, Omaha,
and Denver and cities In Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho were Introduced,
tending to show that this stagnant
trade condition was tha resnlt of dis
criminations In favor of the Eastern
cities.
Reloading penalties against Denver
were cited as putting Denver In a dis
advantageous position.
Attorney A. E. Helm, of Wichita,
Kan., of counsel for tbe shippers. In
his opening statement declared that
he was seeking relief for the entire
Southwest. The cost oj living there
was exceptionally high, he said, due
to existing freight conditions.
"Railroad domination by Eastern
carriers haa made reasonable rates Im
possible," he declared.
BRANDEIS'. VIEWS CHANGED
Shoo Company's Counsel Ono Ap
proved Methods of Doing Business.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Charles H.
Choate, Jr of Boston, counsel for tha
United Shoe Machinery Company, tes
tified today before tbe Senate Interstate
commerce committee that Louis Bran
dels helped organise the company, was
for several years Its counsel, and then
approved Its business methods.
Mr. Brandeis recently told the com
mittee that the company was a com
bination In restraint of trade and had
stifled competition In the shoe machin
ery business.
Enthusiasm Aroused In New Tork,
and Indiana Committee, Newly
Chosen, Shows Trend of
Sentiment of Hoosiers.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. In the first
snthorlzed statement he has Issued In
connection with the Taft campaign
Charlea D. HlUes, Secretary to the
President, predicted today President
Taft would be nominated and elected.
"President Tatt's nomination In June
is as certain as anything could he,"
said Hillea. "I am confident there will
be comparatively little oppoaltion to
him In tha National convention, and
when the nomination is mads the Re
publicans of the country will rally to
the party standard and win a great
victory In November.
"I would not make this prediction did
I not feel that my Information from all
parts of the country warrants me In
doing so. It Is easy to make big claims
and to try to deceive people and I think
that a man who does so without facts
and figures to Justify hlra Is guilty of
deception.
Last Week Has Brongkt Changes,
"A month ago, before I had got In
touch with Republicans In all the
states, I would not have said this. In
that month I hsve seen the lines drawn
closer and closer. In the last week the
situation haa cleared wonderfully, with
Republicans In all directions' falling
Into line for the President and mani
festing a determination to bring about
his nomination.
"It Is useless to speak In general
terms or to undertake at short notice
to go Into conditions In each state, but
developmenta In three of the big states
within a few days ought to point con
clusively to the present trend."
Utiles reviews conditions In New
Tork, Ohio and Indiana, ssserting that
President Taft hss received indorse
ments in those states which indicate
they will give their delegates to him
In the convention.
Indiana Districts for Taft.
"There has been lots of noise In
Ohio," said Hilles, "but the substantial
Republicans In every Congressional
district are determined that the Presi
dent shall have the delegates; and he
will get them, too.
"I have a telegram from Indianapolis
saying that every single member of the
Republican State Committee elected in
the 13 Congressional districts yester
day Is for Mr. Taft. That is a big
change from a committee, whose chair
man. Mr. Lee, went around Washington
In December, proclaiming that Indiana
was hostile to the President."
In regard to New, York State, Mr.
Hilles said:
"The President's 'speeches in New
Tork so enthused the Republican lead
ers there that the executive commit
tee of the county committee of New
York County passed, by a unanimous
vote, resolutions indorsing the Presi
dent snd declaring for his renomina
tlon in the strongest terms.
Brookjya Aerloa Spontaneous,
"This was followed by a meeting of
the general Republican committee of
Kings County, Brooklyn, By a unani
mous vote, Mr. Taft's renomlnatlon was
urged. I was told today by two of the
leaders of Brooklyn that It had not
been the Intention of the leaders to
bring- about an indorsement at that
meeting, but the action was spontane
ous after a member had Introduced the
resolution. The information from the
leaders in New York was uniformly
that the President will have the dele
gation of the state.
"In Ohio, the President's speeches
have awakened Republicans to a de
gree that was not expected. I have not
a doubt that every delegate from the
state will be for him."
The President himself Is as hopeful
as Hilles is. ,
Confident that his three-day Ohio
visit was successful, and that through
1. he strengthened the Republican par
ty In his own state, he passed through
Pittsburg on his way East today, and
""l" have been much gratified by the
cordiality of the reception accorded me
by my fellow citizens of Ohio. The
visit I was enabled to make to my
native state seems to have aroused
strong Republican sentiment and to
have dispelled eroneous Impressions
that had gone abroad. I enjoyed the
hospitality of the people of Cleveland.
Columbus and Akron and extend to
them my thanks for giving me the op
portunity to address them on the broad
questions of government in which we
are all so deeply Interested."
WAGE AGREEMENT FAR OFF
Coal Miners and Operators Adjourn,
Negotiations Falling.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. X. Reporting
that their demands were so far apart
that there was no chance of agreeing
at thla time, the Joint conference of
bituminous coal miners and operators
called to negotiate a wsge scale to go
Into effect April 1 adjourned today.
A committee was appointed to enter,
tain sny proposition from either side
and call the conference to reassemble
If an agreement seemed possible.
Ready for
P THERE ia ono kind of advertising I like
to write and plan better than any other
it is Heal Estate Advertising. I am ready
for some company that is going to put an
addition or subdivision on the market.
501YeonBld
Telephone Main 11 3 1
All men enjoy the Pack
ard Interpreting Piano
It is an -'exquisite pleasure" to all the members of
the family but the men most of all. Anyone can
play it with little or no instruction and play it
almost as well as the masters of piano skill. It is the
true interpreter the highest development of the
piano player idea.
Attractive Prices Terms
may be arranged to suit
purchaser. Used pianos
accepted in exchange
l is II 'lJ
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
Morrison Street at Seventh
AD VALOREM PLAN
WILLBEC01ATED
Republicans Hold Caucus to
Decide on Policy Regard
ing Steel Bill.
SUBSTITUTE IS LIKELY
Party's Attitude to Be Made Clear
Wiien Measure Is Presented to
Senate Committee Does
Xot Need La Follette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. As a result
of the conference of the Republican
Senators at the C-pitol immediately
after the adjournment of the Senate
tonight, the Republican view of the
tariff situation will be presented to the
Senate and to the country at large, in
connection with the House bill revis
ing the iron and steel schedule. The
meeting was attended by most of the
Republican members of the finance
committee and by some of the other
Republican leaders, but none of the in
surgent Senators was present.
The present move in carrying out the
programme was decided on today. It is
believed Democratic members of the
committee on finance will offer no ob
jections. The hearings will probably
begin next week.
No effort was was to decide whetber
the Republicans would present a sub
stitute for the Underwood steel bill
or content themselves with a direct
effort to defeat that measure, but it is
believed there will be a substitute, as
the ad valorem system, which charac
terizes It Is unacceptable to the Re
publican Senators generally. With the
bill once In the Senate, whether on a
favorable or adverse report, the pur
pose Is to discuss It at length, so as to
present all phases of the Republican
side of the tariff question.
Senator La Follette was among the
Republican members of the finance
.nnifiiiitM absent from today's meeting.
He was not In his seat In the Senate.
Lnj tho meetlne- was purely in
formal and not coniinea to wm n
mlttee, no surprise was manifested at
his absence. Much Interest Is felt In
bis attitude on the tariff, but tha Re
publicans have a majority of tha com
mittee without him.
SENATE ASKSJFOfl REPORT
Work of Making Public Lands Avail
able Will Be Hastened.
OREGONIAN NEWS BTTREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 1. The Senate today
parsed a resolution calling upon Secre-
a Campaign
AdvertisinService
tary Fisher to report the amount of
public land withdrawn from entry In
each state, the purpose for which it
was withdrawn, the amount of such
land that has been classified and re
stored to entry and when it Is prob
able the remaining land will be classi
fied and thrown open.
The purpose Is to hasten the work
of classification and make available
millions of acres now tied up.
CLARENCE WKUHN DIES
Cincinnati Banker Widely Known
for Charitable Undertakings.
CINCINNATI, Feb. L Clarence W.
Kuhn, a member of the former banking
firm of S. Kuhn & Brothers, of this
city and cousin of the head of the bank
ing firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New
York, died here today following an op
eration. Kuhn had been directing the
activities of the Cincinnati Association
for the Welfare of the Blind since the
banking firm of which he was a mem
ber merged with another bank. He
was widely known for his efforts In
charitable undertakings.
Coal, dry wood. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
Sarsaparilla
Is generally acknowledged the
Greatest Blood Purifier and
Strength-Giver. Accept no sub
stitute, but insist on having
Hood's.
It achieves its great victories,
not simply because it contains sar
saparilla, but because it combines
the .utmost remedial values of
twenty different ingredients.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
I want to secure the services of
about ten first-class wide-awake
salesmen to help handle my busi
ness. My office is now enjoy
ing the biggest and best business
that we ever have had and I
haven't enough men to handle
it. This month I am going to
formally open Eastmoreland for
sale and from present indica
tions the sales this Spring are
going to be phenomenal, there
fore, I must be equipped to
handle it.
" Here is my proposition: Lib
eral commission, a powerful ad
vertising campaign and the best
and most talked-of proposition
in Portland to sell Eastmore
land, home of Keed College,
which is now under construction.
I have no room for dead ones,
but to live, wide-awake sales
men I can give a position that
is worth while.
Call at once on my salesman
ager, Mr. J. F. Kinder, for fur
ther information.
F. N. CLARK
818-823 Spalding Bldg.
SALESMEN
HOTEL SUTTER
Sutter and Kearny Streets
SAN FRANCISCO
An up-to-date modern fire proof
hotel of 250 rooms, taking the
place of the old Occidental Hotel
. and Lick House
Enropean Plan $1 c.O per toy and np
Take Any Taxlcab from the Ferry at
tbe Expense of the Hotel
HOTEL
SMI FRAHGISGO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steal and brick structure. Erarr
tnocWrn conraniaaca. Moderate rates.
Center of theatre and retail district. On
ear lines transferring all over city. Elee
trie omaibas meets trains and steamers
CALIFORNIA
This Winter. Orange groves ia
full bloom, tropical flowers, fa
mous hotels, historic old Mis
sions, attractive -watering places,
delightful climate. You can sea
it at its best via the
SHASTA ROUTE
And "Road of a Thousand
Wonders,"
SoatberaPaciSc Company
Route of the
SHASTA IJT.TTTED
A strictly high-class train ifl
every respect, unexcelled dining
car service, quick time and di
rect connections- to all points
south.
Special Round-Trip Rate ot
Portland to Los Angeles
and Return.
With corresponding low rate
from all other sections of the
Northwest. Liberal stopovers ia
each direction and long limit
Interesting and attractive lit
erature on the various resorts
and attractions of California
can be had cn application to any
8. P. agent, or from
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Oregon,
Easy to Prevent
and
Cure Infection
i dlwof the roncoas membranes hard
to rracn u ywu
TYREE'S ANTIStrilC
JVrDt. usciwor
Eecema and
nther skin In
fections. Un
equalled as
a douche.
Dissolves
In water.
Used by
physicians
the wnr id
Jover. 2cent
.'mckite
'makes2eallon
i v
Sold by droiglsts everywhere
ASK YOUR DOCTOR ot wod for booklet.
. I TTREE, CbtmUt, Wuktaftos, D. C
HOME BUILDERS
We are contractors and will furnish
lot and finance the building; of a homo
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references and ask references.
WV ATT, K,TAimn(IK A RAY,
' tOl Cosck Blda. Phone Mala 4-11.
PRINTING
Rallnr. Klndlnjt and Blank Book Maklns.
Fbonee Main 6201. A 221.
Portland Printing House Co.
3. l- WrlKbt. Pres. and Gen. Manager.
Book, Catalog-ae and Commercial.
Tenth and Taylor Sts., Portland. Oreson.
$55
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