THE MORXTSG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
V 2
COLONEL DEFENDS
LEAVING OF PARTY
TWO BE CENT SNAPSHOTS OF DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE IN ACTION
"Only Way You Can Reform
Some People Is With Club,"
Nebraskans Are Told. -
ROSEWATER IS ATTACKED
"Stole Democratic Platform? I
Won Id Xot Have It as Gift," He
Says in Reply to Bryan, and
Criticises Wilson.
OMAHA. Sept. 20. A defense of hla
action in quitting the Republican party
and taking the lead In the formation
of a new party was made today by
Colonel Roosevelt. He said he had been
. Urged to remain In the Republican
party, but "that the only way you can
reform that kind of men Is with a club."
In Justification of his action, he de
clared that the Republican managers
were now "behaving worse than they
behaved before."
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in
Nebraska. He made his first speech
at Oxford, so early In the day that the
strains of "Hall to the Chief," as it
was played by the Oxford brass band,
served the purpose of an alarm clock
and got him out of bed. The Colonel
traveled in a leisurely way across Ne
braska, with a speech for every stop.
At Lincoln he spent three hours, and
lie put in the evening- in Omaha. The
Omaha auditorium and the Lincoln
auditorium were crowded.
Victor Roaewater Attacked.
It was at Lincoln that Colonel Roose
velt spoke of his decision to leave the
Republican party. He said that Victor
Rosewater, of Omaha, ex-Republican
National committeeman, "stole the Ne
braska delegates to the Republican con
vention Just as effectively as if the
delegates had been thrown out." He
attacked leaders of the Republican
party, adding:
"Imagine Abraham Lincoln in the
company of Barnes and Penrose and the
other minor people.
"Look at what the Republican Na
tlonal committee is doing at this mo
ment. It is seating the men who were
beaten at the primaries last Spring. In
New Jersey we beat Franklin Murphy.
The people put him out and the Na
tional committee put him back. In
Massachusetts we beat Crane for dele
gate by 11,000 votes. The people threw
him out. The National committee' put
him back. In Kansas we carried the
primaries with a sweep. We threw Mr.
Mulvane out and the National commit
tee put him back."
Platform Refused as Gift.
Colonel Roosevelt then turned to the
Democratic party, speaking of William
J. Bryan and criticising the position of
Governor Wilson.
"One of the prominent features of
this campaign," he said, "had been that
Mr. Bryan has said we have stolen our
Issues from the Democratic platform,
titole the Democratio platform. I would
not have it as a gift.
"Mr. Wilson talked rather gingerly
when he spoke of the Democratic plat
form. He said it was not a programme.
If the men making it were honest, then
it Is a programme."
Colonel Roosevelt said that the Dem
ocratic party was under the influence
of the bosses.
At Hastings, Neb., the Colonel said:
"The bosses know that Mr. Taft is a
dead cock in the pit and they are turn
ing to Mr. Wilson. I will admit that
the bosses don't like me. What's more,
I will make them not like me some
more before I am through.
"We Progressives intend to see that
in our party every promise made by a
public man Is kept."
At Sutton Colonel Roosevelt also
made an attack on Colonel Rosewater.
"If we are fit to rule our lives," he
said, "we want to cast our own votes
and not have Victor Rosewater cast
them for us. I came out here in the
primaries and, fought fair and square.
We carried Nebraska and Victor Rose
water cast the vote of Nebraska against
us. In the Chicago convention Mr.
Rosewater allowed the 90 contested
delegates to vote on each other's right
to seats.
"How long would you have criminals
left In a penitentiary if you allowed
them to vote on each other's rights to
go freeT'
Roosevelt Man Quits as Klector.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept 20. John Al
bus today withdrew from the Repub
lican ticket as a Taft elector for the
Fourth. Missouri District and an
nounced himself for Roosevelt and the
entire Roosevelt Progressive ticket. Al
bus was surveyor of the port here dur
ing the Roosevelt Administration.
yv "-si
AVIATOR'S FALL IS FATAL
..
Kansas City Flyer Is Crashed Be
. neath Engine of Machine.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., Sept. 20. Avia
tor Russell Blair, of Kansas City, while
making an exhibition flight here this
tlernoon, was killed in a fall from
a height of 30 feet.
Blair had Just made a successful
flight and had landed some distance
from the crowd. When hfc attempted to
rise trom tne ground again his ma
chine struck an air current and turned
over. Blair was pinioned underneath
the wreckage, and when aid reached
blm he was dead. His head had been
crushed under the engine of the ma
chine.
-mwr tsh -!
I) I'M' ift 7
. iti It H ' -If lit
BATTLE TO CENTER
IN TV0 BIG STATES
New York and Pennsylvania to
Be Real Fighting Ground in
Coming Campaign.
HEARST UNCERTAIN FACTOR
WOODROW WH.SON. LOWER PI CTIRB THOMAS R. MARSHALL, HIS
Hl.N.VIXi MATE, STANDS BESIDE HIM.
PLAN IS OPPOSED
Harmon and State Leaders At
tend Woodrow Wilson.
HIGH PRICES DISCUSSED
Government Regulation AVill Shield
Monopoly as Well as Guide It,
and Regulation Is Xot Free
dom, Is Keynote.
rContlnued From First Page.)
WORK STOPS FOR ONE MAN
Single Refusal to Join Union Makes
Thousands Idle. .
POTTSVILLE. PSept. 20. Because
one man refused to join the union, sev
eral thousand workmen are Idle at the
collieries of the Lehigh Coal & Navi
gation Company in the Panther Creek
Valley, and only one mine and three
washeries are working today. Officials
of the United Mine Workers called the
strike.
Originally there were two men.
brothers, who held out. but one left the
region. The miners have referred the
issue t John P. White, National presi
dent of the union.
MAN SLAIN FR?M AMBUSH
Officer Is Killed While Destroying
Liquor Which lie Had Seized.
BARTLESVILUiTok.. Sept. 20. Lei
Bowman, state enforcement officer,
was shot and killed at Caney, Kan.,
early today, while destroying liquor he
had seized when an attempt was made
to bring it into Oklahoma. Two. spec
tators were wounded. The shots were
flred from ambush.
A posse is searching for two men
said to have owned the liquor.
were Interested in. But the woolen
men. If I may credit what I have read
In their reports, are almost as much In
terested in the chemical as in the
woolen schedule. Bodies of experts to
guide legislation have always been the
machinery of one thing, and that is delay."
Harmon Prealdea at Meeting.
Governor Wilson tonight addressed a
throng that filled Memorial Hall, the
most spacious of the city's auditoriums.
Governor Harmon presided. Outside
there was an overflow meeting, where
the Governor made another speech.
In his Memorial Hall . speech Gov
ernor Wilson said:
"Leaders of the Republican party
and of the third party have astonished
the country by practically abandoning
any serious attempt to-meet the main
Issues of the campaign. The leaders of
the third party at the outset declared
that the real issue of the present'eon
test was the high cost of living, but
they have laid less and less emphasis
upon that because they have seen they
cannot seriously attack the question
without attacking the question of the
tariff and trusts in a very different
way from that in which they, are ac
tually approaching them.
"Prices have risen all over the world,
but much faster and very much higher
in high-tariff countries, where monop
oly was protected, than In low-tariff
countries, where competition excluded
monopoly. And the chief cause of
high living in America is that the mar
kets are controlled.
"Regulation Ia Not Freedom.''
"No wonder, therefore, that the lead
ers of the Republican and Progressive
parties are saying less about Mgh
prices. They dare not, or will not, go
straight at the issue of high prices.
Government regulation will shield mo
nopoly as well as guide it and regu
lation is not freedom.
"The net result is that both these
parties have, to all Intents and pur
poses, abandoned the central issues of
the campaign. The Democrats alone
are bold enough and far-sighted
enough to see that they must tackle
frankly and directly this question.
They see as clearly as anyone else trial
business must in our day be done upon
a great scale, but they know that there
Is a size which is natural and a size
which is unnatural in business.
"Monopoly is always in the long run
weak and inefficient and the leaders
of the Democratic party know perfect
ly well they are serving the business
interests of the country better.. much
more intelligently, than the leaders of
either of tne other parties, because
they mean so to regulate competition
and free the conditions of business in
this country as to substitute the effi
cient for the merely powerful. It is
futile to stand for the causes of our
present wrongs and weakly propose to
control and moderate the results, and
yet that is all our opponents suggest.
Amrrlca- Heme of Free Labor.
"1 wonder what regulation is to ac
complish for the workingmen through
the instrumentality of those who have
been their most successful opponents.
For. after all. the attitude of the Gov
ernment towards labor lies at the heart
of almost everything that concerns us
as a Nation. ' A nation may be said to
consist of those who do Hs daily labor,
and America has always boasted that
she was the home of free labor, that ail
were welcome to come to her shores
and partake of her unbounded oppor
tunities. Shall we substitute for this
dream and ambition of ours a regime
under which great 'regulated' monopo
lies shall be forever the chief patrons
of labor? Shall we not, on the con
trary, assist to set the laboring men
free by placing them in a field of va
ried enterprise, controlled by no set
of men, by no government, where they
can look about for opportunity and
find it, where an economic democracy
will make them feel that they have a
vital part In everything that affects
the enterprise and the hope of the suc
cess of the Nation?"
WILSOX THAXKS SPRECKELS
Candidate Agrees Progressive Forces
Should Xot Be Divided.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 20.-Colncldent
with the opening of the Democatlc
campaign in Ohio today. Governor
Wilson gave his hearty support to
the formation in New York of the
Wilson National Progressive Republic
an League. The Governor and Ru
dolph Spreckals, now in New York, in
charge of the movement, exchanged
telegrams, made public today. Spreck
els, telegraphing on September 19, said:
"Eastern headquarters of the Wilson
National Progressive Republican
League were today opened in the Met
ropolitan building. New York, lour
league was founded by progressive Re
publicans who hope to save the pro
gressive movement that was started
some years ago in the Republican
party, but which is now being betrayed
by the organization of Colonel Roose
velt's third-term party.
"Under these conditions, you alone
deserve the support of true progres
sives who place principles above parti
sanship. Our membership is wholly Re
publican, but we feel justified in vot
ing and working for your election
since the candidate of the Republican
party does , not represent the progres
sive majority In that party and Roose
velt's candidacy is hopeless and only
serves to divide . our progressive
forces."
To which Governor Wilson replied:
"Your telegram telling me of the- for.
mation of the Wilson National Progres
sive Republican League gave me the
deepest gratification ana encourage
ment. The- action you and your asso
elates are taking seems to me truly
patriotic. The progressive forces of the
Nation ought not to De divided, imo
mere attachment to- a party should now
separate men whose purposes and con
victions are united for a common od
Ject. The formation of the league
seems to me one of the most reassur
ing indications of the temper of
thoughtful men. May I not convey to
you my congratulations on your own
part in the movements
EUROPE IS PG
BARRETT SATS CAXAL IS CRE.iT-
IXG STIR ABROAD.
Bnsiness Schools Already Educating
Men for Sew Field and Trade
Scouts Are Kept Busy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. In a report
on the Panama Canal and Pan-American
trade. John Barrett, Director-General of
the Pan-American Union, who recently
made a trip through Lurope to study
what European governments and com
mercial interests are doing to get ready
for the opening? of the canal, declares
that every important port of Great
Britain, France. Germany, Spain, Italy,
Austria and Belgium is "being improved
to the highest degree of efficiency for
over-sea commerce."
Every European shipbuilding yard of
recognized standing is busy to its ca
pacity constructing ocean-going mer
chant vessels, the report adds. Eu
ropean governments are instructing
their diplomatic and consular officers
to study and report on every phase of
trade opportunity expected to arise
from the canal.
Their Chambers of Commerce and
other commercial organizations are co
operating along the same lines and the
business schools are educating trained
men for the field. Agents and trade
scouts are being sent to Latin-America
and to all parts of the world affected
by tne canal to investigate trade possi
bilities.
Interviews With Publisher Express
ing Dissatisfaction With Wilson
Lead to Fear He May Swing
to Roosevelt.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, September 20. New York and
Pennslyvanla will be 'the big battle
ground In tnls year's campaign. That
has developed from plans being made
by the Republican, Democratic and
Roosevelt Progressive managers, and
It Is reasonable that It should be so
In view of the fact that New York will
have 45 votes in the electoral college
and Pennsylvania 88, a total of 83. Par
ticularly will all three parties concen
trate on New York and Pennsylvania
because of the muddled political situa
tion in those states and the absolute
uncertainty at this time as to how they
will line up in November. ' '
New York is usually fighting ground.
Up to this year Pennsylvania has never
been in the doubtful column, but has
been counted a certain Republican as
set. The April primary, however, dem
onstrated that Pennsylvania Is any
body's state this year, and is as likely
to go for one candidate as another. All
are claiming it, but until the situation
untangles it will be impossible to get
a line on the true trend of sentiment
among voters.
Hearst Contributes to Uncertainty.
Nothing so much contributes to un
certainty In New York as the waver
ing and puzzling course of William R
Hearst, a Democrat, but also Incline'!
to be Independent at times. Hearst was
one of the staunchest supporters of
Champ Clark in the pre-convention
campaign and felt certain the Speaker
would win the nomination at Balti
more. When Wilson won. Hearst did
not warm up to the party nominee, not
withstanding that only a few months
before he had announced his return to
the Democratic party with every
apparent intention of staying with it
Hearst has worried the Wilson man
agers greatly of late by his numer
ous Interviews, in 'which -be has crit
icised the attitude of Mr. Wilson on
the tariff and other issues, and has in
tlmated strongly that he Is not enthu
siastic over the Democratic ticket. He
has at no time declared that he would
not support Wilson, but, for a man
who intends to remain with the Demo
cratlc party, has had many queer com
ments to make. There Is a strong sup
position that Hearst ultimately may
line up with Roosevelt, notwithstand
ing he has criticised the Colonel almost
as severely as he has Wilson. On this,
too, Hearst keeps his own counsel, and
no one knows where he will stand in
the end.
Personal Following Considered.
. It Is well recognized that Hearst has
a large personal following in New
York State the same sort of following
that went with him when he organized
the Independence League and drew
heavily from the Democratic ranks, and
also had some support from former
Republicans. It is barely possible that
that the Hearst, following may be able
to swing New York this year for what
ever candidate Hearst ultimately in
dorses. Therefore, his Interviews are
being regarded with deep concern, -for
if he decides to abandon the Democrat
ic party he may carry with him enough
voters to make impossible a- Wilson
I victory in New York.
I The Roosevelt Progressives hav
gained a distinct advantage in New
York through the nomination of Oscar
Straus, a man of higher standing than
is usually selected for Governor of tne
Empire State. In the three-cornered
fight this Fall, the Roosevelt Progres
sives will enjoy a distinct advantage
because of the personality of their can
didate for Governor, but It remains to
be seen whether Straus can swing to
Roosevelt all the votes he can get for
himself. Roosevelt dr-i not show up
creditably in New York two years ago,
when he sought to force the election of
Mr. Stlmson, and it remains to be seen
whether he has regained any of his
old strength. True, he will have much
Wall street support, not only from the
Perkins crowd, but from the Morgan
Interests, "which have been so friend
ly," and from other big interests In the
street.
Democrats Also Divided.
Normally, it would seem that New
York would go Democratic this year,
with the Republicans divided between
Roosevelt and. Taft and the state usu
ally close; but. as pointed out. the un
certainty of Hearst, and the further
disruption In the Democratic ranks due
to the strong desire to overthrow
Tammany and Boss Murphy may di
vide that party as badly as the Repub
Ucan party Is divided, and the race
ultimately may be between Taft and
Roosevelt. Anti-Tammany sentiment
was never so strong as now. and prac
tically every Democratic paper in the
state is crying out against Boss Mur
phy and his machine, and warning Wil
son and other Democrats to beware of
the Tammany outfit.
The change that has come . over
Pennsylvania, first demonstrated last
April, was so surprising as to- upset
completely the calculations of all cam
palgn managers. The trouble there
grows out of the desire of the people
to overthrow the old bosses and bust
the old machine. In the April pri
maries Roosevelt received 314,000 votes
to 190.000 given to Taft. and there
were 250,000 stay-at-home Republicans
who did not participate. Four years
ago the Republican vote for President
was 750,000 and the Democratic vote
450,000. a majority of 300,000 on the
Republican side. While the chances
would seem to be against Democratic
victory in Pennsylvania unless Taft
and Roosevelt show almost equal
strength, and both fail to draw a heavy
vote, the Wilson managers are figuring
on having more than an even chance
of carrying Pennsylvania, and they
intend to make a terrific attempt.
FUnn Is Uncertain Quantity.
In Pennsylvania the uncertain quan
tity is Boss Flinn. of Pittsburg, a boss
of the old school, but one who would
not be recognized by Penrose and his
gang, flinn has one paramount de
sire to get rnto the United States
Senate, and In politics he has the repu
tation of being treacherous, being will
ing to do anything and sacrifice any
body to attain his own personal end.
Flinn Is now a great Roosevelt man
and was the wildest Roosevelt shouter
at the Chicago convention. It Is still
possible that Flinn will sell out Roose
velt if he can make a bargain with the
other side, and thinks that thereby he
can win the Senatorship for himself.
Flinn is the type of man that all poli
ticians hate to deal with. They cannot
count on him and, in spite of his repu
tation and his past, he is today leader
of the reform movement directed
against the bosses.
FHnni mav or -may not be able to
swing Pennsylvania. He may or may
not stay with Roosevelt until Novem
ber 5. Whatever the facts, he enjoys
in Pennsylvania much the same posi
tion as does Hearst in New York, and
he is likely to prove a big factor in
November. According to Pennsylvania
politicians, either side could have the
support of Flinn by assuring bim an
election to the United States Senate,
and a man with that sort of reputation
is likely to switch on a moment's
notice.
Pennsylvania Prospects Considered.
The Taft management is much con
cerned over Pennsylvania, .largely be
cause nf-Jhe Roosevelt majority in the
April primary. They ' recognize that
sentiment is widespread in Fennsyi
vania in. favor of overthrowing the old
machine, which is on the Tart side. It
would seem that there is good ground
for the fear. The only thing the Taft
managers are banking on is the possi
bility that most ot the Kepu oilcans wno
stayed at home in April win turn out
for Taft In November, or that party
loraltv will swing many of the Roose
velt voters back Into, line, now ' that
Roosevelt is running as the candidate
of a third party. These are certainly
slim nrosDects
Democratic chances in Pennsylvania
would seem to depend solely upon the
possibility that Taft and Roosevelt will
about evenly divide the Republican
vote. If one or the other has a large
majority, that candidate is likely to
caDture the 38 electoral votes of the
Keystone State. Be it remembered.
Pennsylvania is. one state where the
Roosevelt managers Intend to make a
high bid for Democratic votes, and It
is one Btate where the Wilson people
are going to put forth every effort to
hold their own party togetner.
It Is a common saying that no man
can be elected President unless he car
ries New York. That may or may not
be true this year. If one candidate
carries both New York and Pennsyl
vania he will be likely to have enough
electoral votes to land him in the
White House.
STOCK VOTED IN BLOCK
ADMISSION MADE BT STIPULA
TION IX HARVESTER CASE.
Perkins, MbCormick and Deering
Joint Owners of All Except
Few Nominal' Shares.'
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Taking of tes
timony in the Government's suit for
the dissolution of the International
Harvester Company was postponed to
day until October 2. Counsel for the
defendants said that one of the com
pany's attorneys was ill and another
man was in California and It was im
possible to secure new counsel famil
iar with the case.
After the harvester company pro
duced under subpena the minutes of
its stockholders' meetings from 1902,
when the Government charges that the
alleged trust was entered into, until
1912, Edwin P. Grosvenor, special as
sistant Attorney-General, had read a
stipulation. The stipulation said it
was agreed that "during the period
covered by the minutes George W. Per
kins, Cyrus H. McCormlck and Charles
Deering were Joint owners of all the
shares of the capital stock of the In
ternational Harvester company, ex
cepting such few shares as were nec
essarily held by the other 15 directors
of the International Harvester Com
pany in order to qualify them under
the laws of the State of New Jersey
to be directors, no director holding for
subscription purposes at any time more
than one or two shares."
It also was admitted that at each
of the meetings of - stockholders the
block of stock owned Jointly by the
three persons named was represented
by one proxy for all three joint owners,
which proxy cast in one vote the votes
of all the certificates of stock which
made up the block of stock so Jointly
held.
Delicate Children
Talk with your doctor about
Ayers non-alcoholic Sarsa
parilla. Ask him if he pre
scribes it for pale, delicate
children. Ask him if he
recommends it when the
blood is thin and impure,
and when the nerves are
weak" and unsteady. LSiftfxS;
To the Women
of Portland
YOU
live in Portland; your in
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your family's future is in
Portland. You promote the
welfare of everything and
everybody concerned when
you boost for such superior
Portland prod ucts as
Portland Glazed Cement
Sewer Pipe.
CAUSES SICKNESS
a DIs-
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There is - nothing that will create
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We urge every one suffering from
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25c, 50c, and S 1.00 a box.
Sold only by The Owl Drug Co. stores
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CLEANS
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POLISHES
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The cap turns the gold pen down
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pen is " in ". the cap screws on and
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you are ready to write.
Women, for example, want a
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or trunk and many men want
them to carry in trousers
pocket. This is the pen for
the purpose. This Safety Pen
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Waterman's Ideal quality with
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Buy the Genuine. Send for Booklet
Ask yonr dealer for tbis Pen by name
, E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York
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it means an end to mothers' worries in keeping the children inside
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Book That Stow Uncle Sam nt Work
SEPTEMBER 21
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