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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
THc jiukisU OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER- 5, 1912. LB. DESCRIBED AS I 'SELF-INTOXIGATEfl i Governor Marshall Says Bev i eridge Also Is Victim and , Points to Record. TRUST CONTROL FORESEEN Democratic Nominee Asks if Pro gressives Should Be Victors In November Would Not In terests" Take Possession? HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 4. Governor Marshall. Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate, delivered the last of the planned speeches of his present tour here tonight. He said in part: "There ia a species of intoxication known as 'auto-intoxication, whereby the victim for the moment brings to the surface his hidden nature. Man to be judged correctly with reference to his usefulness in society is to be judged by his normal and not his ab normal thought and conduct. None of us doubt the truths of religion, but many ef us doubt the declarations made during intense religious excite ment. Rittht to Judge Upheld. "We do not doubt the statements and conduct of men when in office, be cause their statements and conduct are governed by the usual and normal spirit which governs thought and action. But during a political cam paign we have a right to compare the man's statements and actions upon the stump with his statements and actions while In office in order to determine not whether the man is honest, but whether he has intoxicated himself with the excitement of political cam paign. "In my judgment, certain men now seeking the suffrage of the people, as President of the United States and Governor' of the State of Indiana, are victims of self-intoxication. "President Roosevelt and ex-Senator Beverldge, during the long period of their holding office in the United States, were so closely allied with the vicious tendencies in the economic life of the people and were so active In defending the trusts, despising the law and serving Perkins, Morgan and Har rhnan that our people may well in quire what has come over the spirit of their dreams. Doubt la Expressed. "When the campaign is over ad self-intoxication has passed away, will this better self disappear and will the old theories of thought and conduct, which in the past years, guided and controlled them, again take possession of their official lives provided they are in office? May we not think and reasonably expect that the Perkinses, Morgans and Harriraans will sit close to the throne If these men again be given power?" PIPE LINE TO BE RUSHED Dirt Will Soon Commence to Fly on Woodland Water System. WOODLAND. "Waslu, Oct 4. (Spe cial.) From present indications, dirt will commence to fly in the construc tion of the pipe line and reservoir for the Woodland WaterworksTy the 5th or 6th of October at the latest. V. R. " Dennis, of McMtnnville, Oregon, of the firm of Dennis & Christensen, who have the contract for the work, is here and announces that his outfit .is expected today and as soon as the necessary men are obtained will- com mence operations. Mr. . Dennis has announced that he would be at the point of intake on the Lewis River this afternoon at 2 o'clock to engage all local laborers who desire to go on the job, as he preferred to give the work to local men rather than import labor. If the requisite number of men required do not show up he will have to bring them in from the outside, as he wants to rush the work as much as possible and expects to complete h contract for the laying of the pipe and digging of the reservoir within at least 45 days. INITIATIVE IS OPPOSED Idaho Grange Inaugurates Campaign Against Proposed Amendment. NAMPA. Idaho, Oct 4. (Special.) The, Idaho State Grange and the Direct Legislation League of the state are launching a strong campaign against the proposed constitutional amendment in favor of the initiative, which is to be voted on at the November election. Through their spokesman, Victor O. Johnson, vice-president of the Legisla tion League, both organizations decline to support this measure at the election, although they are in favor of the refer endum and the recall amendments. The initiative as proposed, Mr. John Hon says, is characterized as a fraud, not only useless, but worse than useless and unworkable in the fact that the legislation that it makes possible must have for Its adoption a. majority of the aggregate vote cast for Governor at the same election." such votes always being less than the votes for the heads of the tickets. MORMONS TO SHUN MEXICO . s President Smith Says He Would Ad . vise People Xot to Return. . SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 4. Mormon , colonists who were driven from Mex ico probably never will return to their ' .homes there. according to the an - nouncement of President Smith today at the opening of the 83d semi-annual ronference of- the Chorch of Jeeus Christ of Latter Day Saints here. "Peace will not return to Mexico for years unless by the Intervention of some power, and if my advice were needed I would advise our people not to go back," he said. "I believe the -. Government of the Vnlted States eventually will take a hand to restore peace and good government, not by war. but by conciliatory measures." ; MINERS WILL WORK AGAIN Nw Wage Scale in Montana Satis- f ies Coal Mine Employes. t BUTTE, Mont. Oct 4. President Donaghue. of the Montana Federation of Labor, who has Just returned from '. threat Falls, said 'today the miners af . filiated with the United Mineworkers of w America who laid down their tools In ' - all Montana coal mines last Monday. ,' pending the adoption of a new wage . " agreement would accept the proposed scale and that work would be resumed next week. Mr. Donaghue said there wcl little opposition to the proposed scal -, BALKAN PRINCIPALITY EtfLER AND TYPES OF TROOPS TO - EKGAGE IN IMPENDING STRUGGLE. mm$mmf paiiPiiiiA VllillSiplii ' 11 ' - -jt - ,lbrtni&i&!& 5ex Ti f n A JMI . & . fe. r . It ABOVE, KING FERDINAND, OF BULGARIA CENTER, GROUP OF TURKISH ARMY OFFICEBS BELOW, BILGARI AN TROOPS. TURKS INT WAR Servian Minister Will Leave Constantinople Today. RUSSIAN ACTIVITY NOTED Forte Believes That Hand of Musco vite Will Be Restrained by Threats of Austria . and German Opposition. (Continued From Finn Psge.) cepted by Turkey as the real main spring of the pending demonstrations. The Turks bold that Bulgaria is simply ambitious, and that the crafty and mag netic Czar Ferdinand has inveigled the lesser Balkan states into risking all for the sake of Bulgaria's big dreams. The Bulgarians are regarded as the best prepared for war and also prob ably better soldiers than any of the others, but still poor soldiers, with none of the stern qualities that have marked natural lighting men through out history. Many enlightened Turks have warm Bulgarian friends. They like the soft temperament and intel lectual gifts of the Bulgarians, but also assert that the latter are not the people-for great sacrifices, than have a gold piece changed. No people, argue the Turks, capable of valuing money as do the Bulgarians, are designed for the self-abnegation of the battlefield, with such feelings, if war comes, the Moslem forces will meet their heterogeneous enemy, the Balkan allies. If the latter are to convert this contempt into respect they will have to do the most stubborn and brilliant fighting in history. Interviews which the correspondent of The Oregonian -had today with some of the best-informed officials in Con stantinople, disclose the fact that the great powers, If an invasion of Turkey takes place, are expected to balance each other in vigilant neutrality. - It is believed that Russia has done much to stir up the Balkan states against Turkey and fain would shield them from the consequences, but the Muscovites will be restrained from heroic independent measures by the threat of Austrian opposition backed by Germany. What united Europe may do after the war, the Turks do not ven ture to predict RUSSIANS CHEER BULGARIANS Officers Leaving St. Petersburg; Are Given -Demonstration. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 4. The de parture from St Petersburg tonight for the front of the Bulgarian officers of the reserves was the occasion of a great Slav demonstration at the Varsay depot " M. Bashnakoft. editor of the Official Messenger, who had been- deputed by the Slavonic Society to do so, addressed an Informal meeting in theimperial waiting-room, assuring his brother Slavs that Russia would support them for weal or woe. A Servian priest blessed the depart ing soldiers and bade them expel the Turks from Europe and reinstate the cross upon the mosque at St Sophia In Constantinople, which originally was a Christian church, constructed by Con stantino the Great Wonen brought flowers to the soldiers and Russian officers carried their Bulgarian com rades to the cars, while the crowds cheered and sang the Russian and Bul garian anthems. General Soukhomllnoft. the Russian Minister of War. has gone to Poland to watch the progress of the mobiliza tion. BULGARIAN MOVE CONFIRMED Cessation of Dispatches Indicates Censors Are at Work. LONDON. Oct. 4. The wires from the Near Eastern capitals tonight were ominously reticent or altogether silent A brief dispatch announcing that rail way traffio had been stopped between Constantinople and Mustapsa Fassa and Dodeaghatach and confirmation of the news that Bulgarians -had crossed the Turkish frontier was practically all the Information of miMtary nature re ceived in London today and shows that the telegraphic censorship is strict A hopeful sign is that diplomatic re lations remain unbroken and apparent ly no ultimatum has been delivered or declaration of war made. Therefore, diplomacy still has time to act in the interests of peace. At present the European negotia tions looking to peace are centered in Paris, but it' seems undecided whether action in this direction shall be taken by a concert of the European powers as a whole or by Austria and Russia as the representatives of Europe. It is believed difficulty is being found in reconciling the Austrian and Russian views of the situation. There la a strong feeling in Con stantinople that Turkey should issue an ultimatum of her own Instead of waiting for Servia, Bulgaria, Montene gro and. Greece to send one to her, says a dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from the Turkish capital. The same correspondent says there are rumors "in Constantinople that 4000 Greek's have invaded Turkish territory, the Bulgarian . bands, are invading Macedonia and committing dynamite outrages and that Servian bands in Novipazar are committing atrocities. "It is believed here," continues the correspondent "that - Bulgaria will mark the anniversary of her indepen dence Saturday by declaring war." - Austria-Hungary Will Help. PARIS, Oct 4. Expectations of maintenance of peace in the Balkans were strengthened today by assurances given by the French government that Austria-Hungary was- ready to join in any concerted action of the powers to prevent hostilities. Premier Poincaire told his colleagues today that the programme of the pow ers was to make every effort to avoid war; to localise war if it should break oat and to assure, in the event of war, the neutrality of territorial conditions. Premier Polncalre'a proposals have been integrally accepted by Sergius Sasonoff. the Russian Foreign Minister, and it Is expected they will be ratified In Xjondon, Berlin and Vienna. It is understood the proposals do not include a categorical demand for the autonomy of Macedonia, but that they recall to the attention of Turkey the urgency of article 23 of the treaty of Berlin, providing for a larger measure 9C home rule. ROOSEVELT'S TRIP PROVES HIS LOSER Reception iri West, Which He Expected to Carry by Storm, '-' Is Disappointment. - CAMPAIGN NOT POPULAR People Resent Denunciation of Fa vorites Who Happen Not to Agree With Candidate When He Is in Ugly Temper. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct S. Did Colonel Roosevelt help or hurt himself by his swing round the circle? That question Is being asked generally by politicians and those interested I politics, now ta th, Colonel has twice crossed the continent gone down the Pacific Coast and up the Atlantic universally, m opinion Is that the trip did the Colonel no good, but on the other hand has n 1 h.naA tA hnth Presi- dent Taft and Governor Wilson, In that it demonstrated: aDsoiuieiy tni iub PninriAi fnnnnf currv the November election or even approach that result La one way liiw auwcw, -"" j -completed. Is to be likened to the fight which the Colonel forced, during the opening days of the Republican Na tional Convention. Prior to that fight no one knew the Colonel's real strength, but when he Insisted upon making a fight over the temporary chairman, and, defeated In that sought to overturn the established method of 1-1 rnlt 1 1 rAA.1 IDaKlOg UP Li-Jill'"- - J strength was demonstrated. It was shown he lacked a majority, ana imm that time forward he was a defeated candidate for the nomination. Reception In West Disappointing;. So It was prior to the swing around , 1 1 1 .. T-. TnoA h.Dn no daman LUfl Ulutv. stration to Indicate how much strength the colonel coumx aeveiop as mu val late of the new and untried third party. All manner of claims had been made; his supporters were making more noise than all the Taft and Wil son shouters combined, but there had 1 . 1. 1 - .I.. apt nf a cruide. When the Colonel Invaded the West the section wnere ne nas siwja uccu most popular, and when he met with one frost after another; when he spoke to audiences half and even a third as large as he drew on his last tour through the same country, and when kA ; 1 Arct nr .nt r( H t i and then by threats todraw to his support the prominent ttepuDiicana -who have been identified with the progressive movement within the Re publican party, he demonstrated clear ly that his candidacy lacked that popularity which had been credited to it Remarks made by the Colonel him self, and by some of his leaders, ... 1-1 CnatAi. rii.nn rtrlnr to this trip through the West, indicated that the Colonel ano nis managers e-pewu the Colonel to sweep the West to 1. w., ftinr hnth Tflft and Wilson. The coolness with which the Colonel was received, the lacK or en thusiasm -In so many of hlB meetings, -1 . ,1,.).. small CiKA Of hlS tUtS CUUlJtaiftUicij -- - audiences proved a surprise to him and to those who are aiding in the con duct of his campaign. If the word of newspaper men traveling "u Colonel is to be taken as authentic, the Colonel was much disappointed with his trip through the West Temper Betrays Own Views. ' In fact it is not necessary to de pend upon the word of anyone to sus tain that point for the fact that on two or three occasions the Colonel admitted great weariness and showeda disposition to cut short his pro grammes, omitting speeches, parades, eta. and the manifest Ill-temper that be displayed at so many places along hfs route of travel are indication enough that the Colonel was not satis, fled with the results he was getting. For there Is no man in the wtorld who can maintain better spirits and do more 1 in o siv thnn Colonel Roose velt when- he is having things his own way. and no man can De uglier auu more -disagreeable than he when he meets with reverses. The Colonel's temper, when he concluded his long trip, was- similar to what it was when he met defeat at Chicago. m, 1- tn nnht that the Roosevelt trip was - a failure, for various reasons, irom me nou" standpoint It demonstrated only that the real fight is between Taft and Wilson. - In the first place, he went through the West on the defensive, and was kept there by J. Adam Bede and his speaking companion, Mr. Harlan. Roosevelt started his tour swith ex planations and answers, and once he assumed the defensive role, his pur suers gave i-.m no opportunity to be come the aggressor. He did try to . . .. . ..t liii nnhrvdv cared IL1L&CK lliCll. . 1 " -1 - -j about his charges against Bede and Harlan, while many were In the enlightening array of facts presented by that pair of political wasps. , Manner of Campaign iranw"" Another thing that contributed to ...it, lantr of Aonularity. and contributed- heavily, according to ad vices that have been coming to Wash ington, was the disapproval of his style of campaign. The West while it has greatly admired the Colonel, was not ready to accept his word that every man who refused to support him was a "crook. a -tniei. a imr, " ., - nna nf th other num- erous'things that Roosevelt repeatedly 11-j hi. nnnAn.nriL It was unwise UtU4C7U u.a , for Roosevelt to denounce his op ponents In this way. ior ine vsvV . . . , fa, i h nl nf their own mo nesi - - who are not supporting Roosevelt men :e Borah 01 laano, ior iuowuvo, did not set well to have such men denounced, merely because tney oe I to Join tne tnira pany. the fair-minded people of the impressed Dy tub uiuuo 1 ..-o.ir nnnn th - President & I. k...i. --1- ....I. nf Rnnnevelt campaign, ac- 1 rnuirtiL nroved unfortunate the Colonel. The West did not it any more tnan it iwcq on - .tknnt, nf tnmner. Then, too, Roosevelt discovered that te opposition to a third term is-not all a myth; that the tntro rerm issuo really a live issue, ana one insi 1 operate against mm. nis uumc jt...... th. tariff In most of his peeches. and his absolute refusal to any oennne Biaicmcui . .o - .u. .Hff AiA nnt strengthen with the true protectionists of the . r th nthnr hand, his 6tand on trust issue, after the attacks and sms ox uovernor w nson, seems im proved an obstacle, The Demo candidate has succeeded in arousing a general suspicion that the Roosevelt scheme 01 eaerai regula tion of corporations would lead to cor- reguiation 01 xno uoToruiawt. Tovrard "Bmki" Inconsistent was unfortunate for the Colonel while denouncing Dosses on nis ... Via wn fAlvinsr hAAVilv Boss Flinn. of Pennsylvania,' and LperlUns ol Jiew. Xorli lor his financial j like it so clined were West persona The cordin for like frequent will make titude him West the criticism have cratic tlon of c poration Attltnde ' It that Westernta support and his explanation of Flinn and Perkins, it is said, did not satisfy his Western interrogators. Nor did the presence of Mr. Plnchot on a part of the trip and the revival of the talk of Plnchotlsm tend to enlarge the sise of the Roosevelt audiences. All in all, it would seem as though the Roosevelt tour of the West served lust one practical purpose. It dem onstrated that Roosevelt has lost much of his old hold on the people who at one time were so overwhelmingly for him. and If he is losing ground in his own country, the West what hope can he have of gaining strength in the Easf, where he ,has never been over popular? It Is reported that President Taft is glad Colonel Roosevelt made his trip through-the West MRS. SARAHCUTTING DIESJ1 Wife of Pioneer Salmon Packer Suc " cumbs After Illness. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah R. Cutting, a pioneer Cali fornlan, one of the founders of the Uni tarian School of Ministry, Berkeley, and the wife of Francis Cutting, who is one of the pioneer salmon and fruit pack ers of the Pacific Coast, died at the advanced age of 82 years ,at her home in Oakland. Mrs. Cutting had been In Ill-health for some time and her death was not unexpected. Born in Lexington, Mass., Mrs. Cut ting received her education In the schools of the East and early devoted much of her time to religious work. In the early '70s she came to California and was married to Mr. Cutting xu years ago. She took an active part In the development of the Unitarian de nomination in California. Mrs. Cutting Is survived by her hus band and two sons by a former mar rlage, Frank W Kendall, of San Diego, and Frederick P. Kendall, of Portland, Or. LIBERTY LASTED TEN DAYS Parole Prisoner Celebrate His Re lease by Forgery- - X M ' Dr. E. H. Emer, a former member of Sn......,i. TXr&.r'a liAnn, namn ST W ML vllle, was taken back to the state prison forged -half a dozen checks In Medford on saloon men ana otners. ur. jmer Is on parole and has been at liberty n tviA lAAt ia rinvn when arrested he had a number of checks written out In his pocket to casr.. He was in me aci of buying a drink with bad paper when arrested by the Constable. After his arrest Dr. Emer tried to escape but was caught after giving Officer Singler a three-block chase. Emer has been in Medford for a week and regaled bar room audiences with tales of prison life. In- his pockets, when searched, were found three flasks of whisky and J15, which he ordered turned over to the last victim. His forgeries netted 150. , BONDS BOUGHTvBY JOHN D. Witness Says Magnate Took .Securi ties of Subsidiary. rcv.-ar vrmv Oct 4. John D. Rocke feller bought 2.400,000 worth of the Vwii . nt vi UTae-noiia. Petroleum Com pany of Texas, which were disposed of last April oy tne aianaara uuiiianj of New York, according to' John. A. Hance, a Standard Oil broker, who tes nAatr in th nAnrfnR here in the Waters-Plerce-Standard Oil litigation. John D. ArchDoia aia not respoou m day to the subpena served upon him to appear as a witness In the hearing, and was held "in default" by Commis sioner Jacobs. It was unaersxooo. mm t- i,phhniH wmiiri have an oppor tunity to make an explanation before possible proceedings looking to his cer tification for contempt of the Missouri court should be taken. CANDIDATES -VISIT FAIR Xast Day at The Dalles Marked by Crowds and Exciting Races. titit niT.T.-RS nr.. Oct 4. f Special.) The last day of the District Fair was marked by dellffntiui weamer, a miso . -1 ..h aypltlnr raop, Several can dldates who will go before the voters at the NovemDer election were prewim among them being Ben Selling, Repub lican candidate for United States Sen ator; B. E. Kennedy, 'Roosevelt Pro- ocnlrant fnr SecretarV of State, and Alfred E. Clark, Bull Moose nominee lor united aiaies seuatui. Mr. Selling passed most of his time among the youngsters at the merry- ... ,,1.! a n nhpr nmllSftment DlAceS. treating them. There were plenty of the youngsters, too, lor tnis was scnooi children's day and all 12 years old and under were admitted iree. GOVERNOR HAY SEES FAIR Southwest Washington Event At tracts State Officials. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) Governor Hay was accorded a most hearty welcome today at the South' west Washington Fair, the occasion be Insr Governor's day. The Governor expressed himself as most highly pleased with the splendid showing at the fair, the agriculture, fruit and stock exhibits in particular Impressing him. Mr. Hay was wel comed warmly. The attendance was close to 4000 and I? ? WHY ??l If this is the cement age; If cement Is better for bridge piers, sidewalks, houses and many other things, why shouldn't It be better for sewer pipe? It Is. That and because It .costs no more, is why Portland Glazed Cement fcWer Pips Is coming intp use generally The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better f orusing lift i8 e4VS 1 "mi Mr3 4&dy'afiH NATURAL LAXATIVE ; Glass on Arising lor CONSTIPATION o Baking 7AA lid OVJDER " AbsolutelyPure . Cooking is a matter which con cerns the whole family, and under modern methods and conveniences it is "made so attractive the whole family is becoming interested, if not taking part in it. "These biscuits are delicious ; this cake is excellent," says the father. " I made them," says the daughter, and both father and daughter beam with pleasure. It is a crime, with our modem agencies, helps and facilities, to have soggy biscuit, or wooden cake, or leaden pastry. Royal Baking Powder has made home baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cooking today the world over is done with its aid. would have been much greater had not a drizzling rain early in the afternoon interfered. air weatner later re deemed the day, however. Besides Governor Hay several otner state candidates were present. "Drys" Go After Fair Sex Vote. WENATCHEE, Wash., Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) "Give us the vote of the women and well save Wenatchee from a re turn to saloons." This Is the new bat tle cry of the Civic League, the local dry" organization. Suiting action to the word the league last night decided to divide the city into districts and "go after the women." A woman will be appointed as official "vote-getter'" in her territory and ner duties wui oe to make a house-to-house canvass, pencil In hand, securing promises from the fair sex that they will register and vote against saloons. More than BOO women in Wenatchee have thus far failed to take an Interest in the "wet" and "dry" fight looming here. Springfield Women Organize. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Oct 4. (Spe cial.) Springfield women have recent ly organized the Springfield Political Equality League with a large member ship and the following officers: Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart,1 president: Mrs. R. G. Van Valzah, vice-president; Miss Dora Wilkins, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Fischer, treasurer. The members of the league in a body went over to i?..ir.na Taut nicrht nni listened to the excellent address given by Dr. Anna Shaw. - RICHMOND UNION SUITS "NATURE'S FIT" 'Comfort beyond Comfort aptly describes 6D icftmofid CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS , for certain exclusive RICHMOND features in construction assure the satisfaction of perfect comfort and perfect fit. Attractive fabrics, stoutly sewed buttons, and an exquisitely tailored finish help make them the utmost value in union suits. MOYER CLOTHING CO. 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