Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAt. SEPTEMBER . 20, 1912. 2 COLONEL WILLING 10 BE RECALLED ties and other conditions of civil war fare, but there was no mention of per sonal injury or . daman to property, I and the verdict of the meeting at the capital was that mediation should be attempted before military interference would be justified. Promptly at the close of the con ference the conferees entered automo biles and started over the mountain roads for the scene of the trouble. Reports made by Ad jutant-Qeneral Wedgewood, of the Utah National 1 Guard had indicated that in an emer gency 400 men and a battery of artil lery could be mustered for strike duty within eight hours. Flask Ittwk Postponed. News of the Governor's start, flashed ahead to Bingham, caused the post- I ponement of preparations made by Chief Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele for I a flank attack on the miners' entrench The party which reached BIngrham with the Governor consisted of Chief Justice Frick, of the Supreme Court; Limit Vpon Terms President May Dern- members of the conciliation I board; General Wedgcwood, N. P. In Denver Speech Roosevelt Says He Would Not Rule Without People. ANSWER MADE. TO BRYAN Serve Declared Absurdity, So Long as Terms Are Jfot Consecutive Ones. Stathakos. a well-known Greek banker of Salt Lake; a priest of the Greek Catholic Church; Warden Pratt, of the tate penitentiary; Charles II. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, and W. Persens, I". S. A, de tailed as instructor to the National Guard. , Strikers and citizens thronged about DENVER. Sept. 19. A declaration in lavor of the recall of the President the party an(J there waa no dfficuity was made here tonight by Colonel in collectlns an audience for Governor NATION If! TAUGLE WILSON LA ES Question Is! How Shall It Ge Out? Candidate Says Third Team's Signals Mixed. GRIDIRON METAPHOR USED Tioosevclt. He proposed that if. as President, he found that his views were in opposition to those of the peo nle. ha should take the stump in de lense of his policies and should Quit office if he could not win the support of the electorate. Colonel Roosevelt's declaration was a direct reply to a question addressed to him by William J. Bryan in a recent epeech at Pueblo, Colo. "How many terms," Mr. Bryan asked jn a ltst of ifueries which he said Colo nel Roosevelt should answer, "may the President of the United States serve.7" Colonel Roosevelt gave his answer in his speech before a crowd which tilled the auditorium. Owb Feeling la for Recall, "As far aa I am concerned," he said. "I had been glad to have the recall for the President. U is not In tne i-ro-gressivc programme and this is mere ly an expression of my personal feel ing. My own experience was that I could do nothing as President except when the people were heartily with me. The minute I ceased to have them with me, whether It was my fault or theirs, 1 ceased to have power. Under such conditions I would prefer to leave the Presidency, unless, in fair, open fight ing on the stump, 1 could bring the people round to my way of thinking: such a course. I think, would be to my advantage and to theirs. "As to, the number of non-consecu1 tivo terms a President might have, every argument in favor of any lim itation of the terms of the President can refer only to consecutive terms. Any third-term talk which refers to non-consecutive terms la an utter an surdity. Third-Term Talk Called Bugaboo. the-peopir Vwh. peopie : that f??? 5! I made mv appeal, and in tne prima- i . ----- , , D , ries by votes varying from 2 to 1 to ' 1ult work was unquestionable, and ;L 1- i .il! .h. ,h. then warned them not to Interfere '--'"-- . Michigan Crowds Stand Under Um brellas as They Listen College Girls, Traveling on Train, Make Informal Call. DETROIT, Sept. 19. Governor Wilson campaigned In the rain today as he traveled across the state for a speech TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN BINGHAM STRIKE SITUATION 1"T -. : .... r... .. "Ya f''M - I - , , .tmJ ',i&?tit, GOVERNOR SPRY, OF UTAH, AND C. H. MOVER, MHO IS 121 COMMAND OF STRIKERS. , 1 . . - . i i . . . .i , i ,h(rj tfm In thia ruse was UN rivny ui viuiaie me inr. h'J?Jt Stathakos and Rev. Mr. Lambrigos then the (crowd In their own tongue. Officials Plead for Time. The Governor was joined by Mr. 15 to 1 talk of the rle.ti b-jboo .jrer ..held up to w.n Colonel Roosevelt's position was in dicated in an earlier speech, in which -he said that he never felt comfortable In refusing to do what the people I Moyer and General Wedgewood and re- wished him to do if they were not aoie tired to a boarding-house, where a dis to "get at" him. fcussion of the situation was resumed. "It is my object, if I am in public The arguments of the officials were life." he said, "to live np to my oath I for time in which to arrange arbi- of office, to serve tne people, to ioiiow i tration, their wishes, as far as I conscientious- I After the conference Governor Spry Iv can. but never to no any nuns maae mis statements against my conscience. On the other I "The Sheriff is in full charge of the hand. It is the right of the people situation -and I am confident that he themselves, after due deliberation, to can manage matters. .The County Com- have their wishes eniorcea oy inCTr missioners nave promised to give Sher .public servants. I know how I would Iff Sharp sufficient deputies to take feel at such a time. I care of conditions.. We do not Intend Ones FlKht Promised. to have company property Wiolested or ..t, t mi, h.rt the lives of citizens endangered. So " .u. t. ! I fai" there has been no thought of call Jre" ;.r. r.Z; .T lS the militia and such action , '"...j ....'. . , , c I mis lime. J WUU1U MJ, J J I . ewv . " owfc - - ... body else to repudiate them.' But I would come right down before them and fight it out "People talk of the recall as destroy Ing the Independence of the public servant. It will not destroy the Inde pendence of any servant who has got any independence to destroy. I think BRYAN" SAYS ROOSEVELT NOT mighty little of the independence of a RFWI T ,-.riT T nnhllc servant which is of so frail PROGRESSIVE UN TIL LATE. quality that it can only exist when nvsrvhnHv can't Bret at it. One by one. Colonel Roosevelt took Colonel Accused of Joining - Cause uo Colonel Bryan's questions, five In I IB. HELD T ill. First on the list:. "Will you ex plain to the people the circumstances connected with the writing of your letter to Mr. Harriman in which you iddressed him as 'My dear Mr. Harri man.' and called yourselves 'both prac tical menr Bryan's Questions Taken Vp. Colonel Roosevelt said that he had Only When Apparent That It Is Sweeping Country. HELENA. Mont., Sept. 19. Upon the same platform from which Theodore Roosevelt spoke two weeks ago. Will iam J. Bryan tonight challenged the prosressiveness of Colonel Roosevelt tlready gone over this time after time and declared that at best Mr. Rooseveli nil that Mr. Bryan must Know it ana "- .ui-uii ""' . i hi. r.n itter to tne cause or progress, joining only Senator Clapp In regard to the Sen- when it was apparent that the progres ite investigation of campaign contri- ve cause was sweeping the country. - I mArln..H . ..Hi.n.n .. .1 .au Im "If Mr. Bryan understands words or l .,B.uo ... one syllable." he said, "he must have ""yKS P ""'- one o nui;. ;, called the roll of reforms for which he understood ray letter. Hi.r.H h. nrr..rr.siv n.mt. h.i In reply to the question: wnai is- - -- : " an irpu . 1 . .L., hHn fle-htinar for vearst And wanted 1a was He declared that never once during his seven years' occupancy of the White House had Colonel Roosevelt aided in the light which Senator La Follette, at first the lone progressive in his party, was making against the reactionary in terests which controlled Congress and "controlled the White House during the ue. do you have in your platform that been fighting for years, and wanted t iiii-s ,h. rmn- know where Roosevelt, when he wa !La.,ELZX?WcfZS:i 'r'oosIvcU President, stood on these questions. H resnnnded. "All of them." "Why did you put state issues, such is the initiative and the referendum. In your National platform?" was the next question. Colonel Roosevelt re plied that the initiative and referen dum m-erp both National and state is- ues and were treated as suchby the hRoosevelt Administration. Progressive party. Colonel Bryan's special, on which he The last question, except for that in cJlme f rom Butte wa, ,,t but the regard to tne numoer ui " big audience waited patienUy and ac president was. " "'"'" corded him an entliuslastlo greeting. f George . t'ernins in jour Mr. Bryan spoke earnestly in support palgnr' Colonel -Roosevelt replied to of tne Democratic candidates for Con this question substantially as he na rresg- declaring that he was interested Sone before, saying mat air. rernioa ,n the eiection of a Congress which. nad joiutm uir ...... i - - i wouicx support a ijemocratic rresiaeni. believed that It oiierea ' "We have the House at this time.' problems which, in Ms opinion, musi j ne ga(di ..and it ,s nig-.'-.jy probable that ke solved, to Insure the continues wei- we wI11 eIect a president and we will tare of the people. also maintain our control of the House, Fire Tracks In Parade. I but we must not overlook the Senate. . , ,. .,,,i rnvr to-I. Mr. Bryan told of the Republican and ward the close of his day's campaign Nathin.; "nation d. ta Colorado. He was met by a . .t th stauon ana neeu v- i " , " , fiavaml lira rade xnrousn v.. brouht were, in all probability, the last of th tngines and trucks wmcn were Drougui National conventions, as before the greatest conventions ever held and . . , ih. sere for tne annual cuu.c"w.. . Association of Fire En- rineers were in the parade and the ilanging of bells and whistling 01 si rens almost defeated the efforts of the Hand to be heard. . , The Colonels first speech of the day as delivered at 7 o'clock at Trinidad, a here he replied to Woodrow Wilsons criticism of the Roosevelt Progressive nrnnoaals in regard to the irust Question. Then he went on to La Junta. Rocky ford. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. After tonights address Colonel Roosevelt left for Nebraska. great National conventions, as before the next rresiaenuai campurn tne Presidential primary system would be Nation-wide. MRS. GRACE SEEKS DIVORCE Woman Acquitted of Shooting Her Husband Brings Suit. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19. Mrs. Dai sy Ulrlch Ople Grace, who was recently acquitted In Atlanta, Ga., of the charge of shooting her husband, fcugene Grace, instituted proceedings today In Com mon Pleas Court here, for a divorce. She charges cruel and barbarous treat ment. A master will be appointed by the court to take testimony. John Cudahy Out of Danger. CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Word was re ceived in Chicaaro tonight that John Fremient reports from Bingham told cudahv. the millionaire packer who ,n.,.ann aanr. xiuanojoni iiiqa po. i underwent an operation tor appenui Jf firing upon mine officials who at- citis at his Summer home at Mackinac tempted to reach or leave ineir proper- i isiand, Mich., It out ot danger. MINERS PLAN A NEW MOVE rentinued From Flrrt Page.! tween state officials, the Sheriff,, the rommander of the state militia and representatives of the miners and min ing companies. here tonight. Everywhere Ills train stopped the Governor vts greeted by crowds who stood huddled under um brellas while the candidate talked pol itics. The Governor's speech here tonight was his principal speech of the day. At many places the nominee stepped down from the train and stood In the rain to shake hands with those who pressed forward to meet him. Several WelleshMi College girls were on the same train with Governor Wilson and they went back to the special car to meet him. At Kalamazoo, Mich., a crowd of col legians gave the Governor a cheer. It was there that he made his longest speech of the afternoon. Rear platform Not "Democratform." "I have found the subjects to be discussed in this campaign are so ire mendous that they can hardly be handled in speeches from the rear end of the train," said the Governor. "Moreover, the rear platform is not the Democratform this time. We are at the front and not at the back. But I must say that since I have got into Michigan I. have felt a singular stlmu latlon. because we have stopped at several other cities and everywhere there Is the same spirit of hope and confidence. "I can explain it only this way, that we are genuinely interested In the sub. ject that lies nearest my own heart, namely, setting the Government free. Because, whether it was done inten tionally or not, there is no doubt about it that our Government In recent years has been seriously entangled with spe cial Interests of various kinds and the men who got it entangled eannot get it disentangled. That is the whole point of the matter. "There is no time to discuss here how we got into it or how we are to get out of it But the point is that the people of the United States have made up their minds to get out of It and there Is only one team ready to do the business and that is the Demo cratic team. I am speaking in the teems of a man who has been bred in a football college. I know the third team Is not organized, it does not even know the signals, and the regular Re publican team Is very much weakened. It has lost some of its principal play ers. "But there have been no losses on the Democratic side. On the contrary there have been a great many gains and the game is familiar to the Demo crats that we have to play now." FRACTURED IDEAS DEPLORED Issues of Day Found Too Big for Rear-Platform Treatment. MICHIGAN. CITT, Ind., Sept 19. From the rear platform here. Governor Wilson said: 'I have tried discussing the big questions of this campaign from the rear of a train. It can't be done. They are too big that is the long and short of the matter. By the time you get started and begin to explain yourself the train moves off. I would a great deal rather make your acquaintance than leave a compound fracture of an idea behind me." The crowd formed In line and Gov ernor Wilson shook hands with both hands until his train started. PRESIDENT WANTS BUDGET (Continued From. First Pare.) the first time In our history a clearly stated and understandable, businesslike proposal which will enable Congress and the country to think in terms of what it is that the future. Is doing, what it is that the Administration pro poses to do. With this accomplished the people may then judge for themselves whether the proposals sent to Congress are In the interest of public welfare and as such should be supported. 'Under the Constitution the President is Intrusted with the executi-e power and is responsible for the acts of heads' of departments and their subordinates as his agents, and he can use them to assist him In his constitutional duties, one of which is to recommend measures to Congress and to aavise it as to ex- Kryptok Lenses in Shur-On Mountings For Those Who Wish to See Two Ways at Once FAD VISION in the Lens X No age-indicating lines. Let as supply those better glasses that mean - better eye -sight for you. We are the only Opticians in the City of Portland that carry a full and complete fine of finished Kryptok Lenses, both in flat and toric form, which enables us not only to be able to fill pre scriptions in a few minutes, but we replace them, in case of breakage, WHILE YOU WAIT. . - x THOMPSON 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison, Second Floor. Istlng conditions and their betterment. "If Congress Is permitted to assume exclusive jurisdiction over what the President may seek to learn about the business transacted by the . depart ments: if Congress is to say that the President shall not find out what Is the present manner of doing business, what results are being obtained, what It is that officers for which he is responsible propose to do and what amounts are being asked for future expenditures; If eads of departments are to be consid- red purely as the ministerial agents of Congress in the preparation and sub mission of estimates, then so far as the business of the Government Is con cerned the President of the United States is shorn of a most important executive ower and duty." MRS. CRAWHALL IS DEAD Mother of Mrs. P. K. Brighara, of Portland, Passes in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. (Special.) Mrs. Margaret Crawhall died today t the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Mordaunt. Mrs. Crawhall was born in Ayreshire 76 years ago. She was one of the pioneers of California, traveling across the plains in 1852 to San Francisco. For the past ten years she had made her home with her daughter in Los ADgeles. She is survived by a son, William Crawhall, of San Francisco, and four daughters Mrs. P. E. Brigham, Port land, and Mrs. O. B. Evans, Mrs. Nor- daunt and Mrs. W. H. Eckley, all of Los Angeles. Salmon Eggs Reach Klatskanine. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 19 (Special.) The second shipment, comprising 400, 000 Chinook salmon eggs arrived a couple of days ago from the Salmon River station and were taken to the Clatskanine hatchery. This makes about 1,200,000 eggs which have been received at the local plant. Last year in the neighborhood of 3,000,000 eggs were handled at that hatchery, but this season the number will be considerably increased. This will be accomplished by sending both the early and later takes of eggs here and the bed of the creek is to be transformed into re taining ponds, so that the young fry can be transferred to it, wnue Deing fed, thus-making additional room in the hatchery proper. ' r Best for Biscuit Experienced housekeepers who have tried many dif ferent kinds of baking pow ders, find that Rumford biscuits are lighter, whiter and better flavored. They are" also more wholesome and much more easily made with THE WHOLE SOME BAKING POWDER , Tbe Best of the High-Grade Baking Powders No Alan ' Does your hosiery represent you? ' - SillHosiorjr expresses perfect taste in dress. All the refinement of silk with the wearing quality of lisle. $1, $1.50. $2. AfalcheJ mending silk in a gaaranle envelope with every pair. Sold at the best stores in town Write us (or handsome booklet, "Through My Lady's Ring." McCALLUM HOSIERY COMPANY Northampton, Maaa, Plan your expenses this month so that when you receive your salary you will be able to put part of it in bank. No v matter if it is very little, the satisfaction of having some money to meet the unexpected expenses helps more than yon realize. . " Open an account in our Savings Department. Security Sayings and Trust Company MORRISON AT jFEFTH STREET Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000 ' FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE EASTERN V the flew Fail Fashions at - M. EASTER! The display is intensely interesting from standpoints of style, of individ uality, of value. THERE ARE NEW SUITS AT ?22.50, $25.00 AND $27.60 that are style perfect notable for the beauty of the materials they are made of no more than for the orig inality and difference and becom ing nature of their, designs Suits that are delighting every woman who sees them. THERE ARE MAGNIFICENT DRESSES AT $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 AND $22.50 in a wealth of new ideas in style, fabric, color. Dresses for street, " afternoon and evening wear. Don't fail to see them. THE FALL MILLINERY IS EXQUI-SITEi-The test that Paris and America have produced is shown here. All and everything that fash ion approves, all at moderate prices. LOVELY WAISTS For all occasions, in latest Fall Styles. STYLISH SHOES For the woman and miss. NEW SKIRTS NEW SWEATERS- CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED TERM OUTFITTING CO. THE BIG CREDIT INSTITUTION 405 WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH THE STORE WITH 22 SHOW WINDOWS. Your confidence in a shirt to do its full duty in wash and wear is well placed if it has the Arrow label. Arrow Sh irts are made in fancy, white and full dress styles.in many sleeve lengths. The colors are guaranteed to be fast. New styles In Am mow Colxabs ready next month CLUETT, PEA BODY & CO. Makers "The day is cold and dark and dreary," Summer days too soon have fled. Sunshine is in our house, tho' dreary, For there's plenty of Blue Ribbon Bread. Written expressly for the Log Cabin Baking Co., makers of clean bread. . . " Ml. COUPON m The American Government' m 11 - -' f , By FREDERIC J, HASKIN ffl p The Book That Show nde Sam at Work j SEPTEMBER 20 SQ HOW TO GET THIS BOOK Desiring to render a great educatlo nlan has arranged with Mr. Haikln t BELF, the xcluslve output'Of his val coupon from six consecutive issues o 0 cents to cover m tmre cuai v u a eopy will b presented to you with thi. Lnk hai bn most carefully writ for by an authority: that U is Ulustra for It; that It is written in large, ciea In heavy cloth In an attractive, durae Act quicxiy JI you wui wyr. . Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The Oregonlan office. t and Alder streets. Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping nal service to Its readers. The Orego o handle. WITHOUT PKOFIT TO IT uaple book for Portland. Cut the above f The Oregonlan and present them with anufacture, freight and handling, and out additional cost. Bear in mind that ten; that every chapter in it is vouched ted from photographs taken especially r tvnn ah fin book DaDer and bound la manner. A 2 V ALUS FOR 60 cents.