PQRTT.4NT). .ORE jWDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913. " PRICE FIVE CENTS. VUL. Isll ; ALLIES PREPARE TO Ti Negotiations Do Not Stop War Moves. SERVIANS TAKE NEW TOWN Roumania Excited Over. Safe guarding of Interests. BULGARIANS SHIFT FORCES Austria Officially Denies BelUger ent Intentions, hut Reports of Galling of Reserves Are Confirmed. LONDON. Nov. 24. Fending the out come of the negotiations Tor an armis tice In the Balkan War. all the neces sary dispositions are being; made along the Tchatalja lines for a resumption of the war should the negotiations fall. Bulgaria Is shipping her forces from Salonlkl In Greek transports, presum ably for transfer to Galliopoli Penin sula, where Turkey Is also strengthen ing her forces by Anatolian troops. Here an attempt will be made by the allies, assisted by the Greek fleet, to take the Dardanelles. Liars to Be Reinforced. The rest of the allied force liberated In Macedonia will be sent by rail as speedily as possible to reinforce the Bulgarians attacking the . Tchatalja lines. Their places will be taken by the Bulgarian 1912 recruits who, after three weeks' training, are being draft ed into Macedonia for garrison duty. Th chief news of military import ance tonight Is the occupation by the Servians of Ochryda, a large town near Monastir. The positions at Adrianople and Scutari are apparently unchanged. Vienna Denies Preparations. The official statements issued at Vi enna continue to defy the reported war preparations. Letters from Vienna have reached London, however, con-: firming reports that the strength of six army corps Is being increased and that a large number of reservists have been called out. - As the war approaches a conclusion, public opinion in Bucharest, according to the correspondent of the Standard, is getting more excited with reference to safeguarding Roumanian interests. Masses were held Sunday to protest against the reported Greek persecution of the Kutxovlacs in Macedonia. The leaders of this race strongly object to the division of Macedonia between Greece. Bulgaria and Servia, and they fear their own nationality would be squeezed out. Roumania Intends to se cure guarantees against this. Roumania to Adjust Claims. Another question relates to readjust ment of the Roumanian-Bulgarian fron tier. It is now said Roumania is not claiming Ruschuk and Varna, as this would add a large Bulgarian population to Roumania, but only Sllistria and the frontier running thence to the Black Spa at a point considerably north of Varna. Dr. Daneff. president of the Bul garian Chamber of Deputies, Is expect ed at Bucharest to negotiate these cialms. The peace delegate, Osman Nlzaml Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to Ger many, arrived Sunday at Bucharest, "on his way to Constantinople. He will have an interview with King Charles before leaving, and It Is expected that Roumania will make its Influence felt in the negotiations on the peace terms. Kaiser May Mediate. Telegraphing from Vienna, the corre spondent of the Daily Telegraph says Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir appar ent to the Austrian-Hungarian throne, reached Vienna early Sunday from Ber lin, where he had been on a visit to Emperor 'William, and proceeded to Schonbrunn. the seat of the Imperial palace, where he remained for one hour with Emperor Francis Joseph. Later the Emperor received Marshall von Schenua, chief of staff of the Aus trian army, who accompanied Archduke Ferdinand to Berlin, and while In the German capital conferred with Lieutenant-General von Moltke, chief of staff of the German army. It Is rumored in political circles that the conversations between Emperor William and Archduke Ferdinand will result in a sort of mediation between Austria and Russia, which will be con ducted by Emperor William. It is hoped in this way to avert the crisis tiiat is evidenced by the military prep arations throughout Europe. SULTAX ASKS ITALY'S HELP Turkey Woufd Modify Terms ot Servia and Montenegro. r.OME, Nov. 24. The Sultan of Tur key has made an appeal for the good offices of the King of Italy to bring about a more conciliatory attitude on the part .of the King of Montenegro and the King of Servia. Simultane ously the King of Servia, taking ad vantage of Queen Helena's relation ' ship to bis family.' urges her to do all in her power to disarm Austrian hos tility so that Servia may secure an outlet to the Adriatic. In his communication to King Victor Emmanuel, the Sultan recalls the peace recently concluded between Turkey and Italy and the desire of both countries (Concluded on Page 2.) IKE DARDANELLES FIRE CRY STARTS PANIC; 50 KILLED WOMEN" AXD CHILDREX FIGHT FOR LIVES IX THEATER. Operator 'In Moving Picture Show Loses Xcrve and Gives- Alarm When Film Blazes. BILBAO, Spain, Nov. 24. A terrible panic was caused here today by the cry of fire at a moving picture show. About Kft ohiiriron and others were killed. The number of injured is not known, as most of them were taken nome uj friends. The scene of the accident is a large circus, which had been converted Into a continuance clneomatograph show. a th nrioe of admittance was only 2 cents, the building was crowded, for the most part with women ana cnu dren. The operator of the machine lost his nerve when a film ignited and screamed "fire." He was able to extinguish the flames himself without difficulty, but the effect of his cry upon the specta tors was instantaneous. Almost every one within the building sprang up. Police and attendants were owav hv the surging mass, which sought to fight a way to the exit. Scores were knocked down and trampled upon ani mmv wr crushed to death In the passages from the galleries and to the streets. Th. Hl.aKter Mused frenzied crowds to gather outside the building, and the tmthnHtio hart crreat trouble in carry ing on the work of rescue and extricat ing the dead and injured. ThA msnar and other employes have been arrested and are held pend- J ing an inquiry. PRISONER HANDS OVER GUNj Captured Convict Gives Guard Pistol ARcr 600-Milo Trip. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Nov. 24. nirk Rllev. an escaped life-term con vict from the Michigan state peniten tiary at Jackson, wbo was capturea a few days ago at Bakersfield, Cal., passed through here tonight on his way back to prison in - the custody of a guard. . Rtlov'u cantor told how his prisoner. after riding with him 600 miles, had 9ihcH into his shirt front, drawn forth a loaded automatic pistol and handed it over to the guard witn tne remark: "I guess I won't need this any more." Tinv said he had become tired of dodging officers since July 23 last, when he effected his escape. He was sentenced to prison for" highway rob bery in which he shot his victim. "WAR STRIKEPLAN MADE French Labor Federation Would Strike at Mobilization. PARIS, Nov. 24. In view of the In ternational situation the revolutionary General Labor Federation met today to consider the best methods of prevent ing war by crippling the machinery by which the mobilization of armies is effected. A special committee was appointed and a 24 hours' general strike was ar ranged to test the support which could be secured from the working people. Practical measures were discussed for hampering the railroad and telegraph services in event mobilization should be ordered. POLITE MAN IS INJURED He Gives I'p Car Seat and Lurch Dislocates Shoulder. Frank Pillman. a German cook, SO years old. is a polite man and Is not sorry, although he is lying on a cot In Good Samaritan Hospital with a dis located shoulder as a result of his po liteness. Pillman took a South Portland car last night and got a seat. At Third and Market streets a woman boarded the car. With a bow, Pillman arose and offered her his place. She accepted and Pillman reached for a strap. Just then the car stopped with a Jerk and Pillman was thrown heavily against the side of the car and his shoulder was thrown out of place. 30,000 MARCH FOR PEACE Socialist, Congress, Opposed to War, Opens in Switzerland. BASEL. Switzerland, Nov. 24. The opentng session of the Socialist Inter national Congress, which Is being held hr in nnnosltlon to war. was attended today by 500 delegates, representing all nations. Thlrtv thousand persons Joined in a parade through the gaily decorated streets to the cathedral, where ad dresses were delivered in various tongues. Four platforms were erected outside and speakers harangued great crowds that were unable to find room within. NEW STATION TO BE BUILT Southern Pacific Announces Plans for San Francisco Structure. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Repre sentatives of the Southern Pacific Ttail road Company announced today that the company had decided to begin, al most immediately, the construction of a new passenger station in this city. The station will cost approximately $500,000. and will be on the site of the station now In use at -inira ana lown send streets. The mission style of architecture will be used throughout the building, which will be two stories nign ana win cov a ground area of 140 by 100 feet. UNION MEN S BONOS MAY BE INCREASED Court to Rule Regard ing 6 Leaders. MOTION TO BE MADE TODAY Doubled Surety for Alleged Dynamite Plotters Asked. H0CKIN REMAINS IN JAIL Ryan, Butler, Young, Cooncy, Clancy and Tveltmoe Are Officials Xamed by McManigal Who May Be Affected. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24. Whether the bonds of six more of the accused "dynamite plotters" are to be increased Is to be placed tomorrow before the Federal Court. - - District Attorney Miller said tonight he would ask the court to rule on a motion for doubling the bonds of Frank M. Ryan, president of the Ironworkers' Union: John T. Butler. Buffalo, vice president; Michael J. Toung, Boston; Phillip A. Cooley, New Orleans; Eugene A. Clancy and Olaf A. Tveltmoe, an Francisco. Toung and Clancy were named by Ortie E. McManigal as having met him on his dynamiting trips. Cooley is a member of the union's International ex ecutive board. Tveltmoe was charged by the District Attorney with having published criticisms of the trial "as anarchistic as those printed in the union magazine by Mary Field." Article Described as Contempt. It is the article by Miss Field which Federal Judge Anderson denounced in court as an "outrageous contempt," adding. In reference to criticisms of the trial by the defendants, "if society Is to hold together this thing cannot continue."' Herbert S. Hockln, secretary of the union, whose 110.000 bond was In creased to 120.000 after a witness had testified he had been accepting pay for information about the dynamiters be fore they were arrested, was still in Jail tonight. The testimony of Lyndsey L. Jewel, an official of a construction firm In Pitts burg, that Hockln had disclosed the lo cality of hidden nitroglycerin as early as August, 1910, and had fully de scribed the Los Angeles Times dyna miters to William J. Burns, a detect ive, shortly after the explosion, al though arrests were not made until four months later, and that Hockln had trailed the dynamiters about the coun try at the direction of Burns, called attention to McMantgal's confession. McManigal's Story Verified. In his confession McManigal said he (Concluded on Page 3.) i r I HOSE TURNED ON NOISY COLLEGIANS FIREMEN DRENCH DARTMOUTH STUDENTS IN THEATER, Rush Is Made on Police and Fire Laddies, but All Flee When Faculty Members Come. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt., Nov. 24. (Special.) Trouble approaching a riot had started In the streets here last night when the firemen turned the hose on a crowd of noisy Dartmouth students numbering more than 300, who had come from Hanover to the Crown The ater. The interior of the theater had been damaged and police and firemen for a while were powerless to quell the disturbance. Townspeople and students were drenched. Many windows were broken and stores were more or less damaged by water. At the height of the trouble a ruBh was made by the students upon the firemen, but counsel from some of the older Dartmouth men finally prevailed, and on hearing that the college au thorities had been notified and were on the way, the students dispersed, most of them walking back to Hanover on the railroad track. No arrests were made. MRS? LESH PLANS DEFENSE Attorney Says She Will Plead Not Guilty to Poisoning Charge. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 24. When Mrs. Pensy Ellen Lesh, charged with having poisoned two women in Pettis County, Mo.', several years 'ago, appears in the criminal court here tomorrow, she will plead not guilty, her attorney said to night, to the charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Qualntance at Green Ridge, Mo., In July, 1904. After she has been tried on this charge the case -In which she is accused of poisoning Mrs. Eliza Coe, of Sedalia, will be taken up. Louis P. Luttrell. a Texas farmer, an uncle of Mrs. Lesh, arrived here today to remain until the conclusion of her trial. Luttrell and Mrs. Lesh had never met before. Luttrell said he had not heard of his sister, the mother of Mrs. Lesh, for 20 years, and he does not know whether the father of Mrs. Lesh is living. Mrs. Lesh spent much time reading the Bible today. Scores of people called to see her, but the Sheriff admitted only the newspapermen. WILSON ATTENDS CHURCH Bermtfda Pastor Prays Jor Success of Administration. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 24. The President-elect, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and the members of his family, attended today the oldest Presbyterian v., in Hamilton. The pastor, the Rev. Archibald Cameron, offered a prayer for the King and then ror ine ...,, nf the close of President Taft's Administration, and that the "new President of the United states oe im bued with thy spirit, and, fearing thee, have no 'other fear; that he be honored as the leader of a nation and that his Administration be one of peace, honor and prosperity." Mr. Wilson will attend the session of Parliament tomorrow and Governor Bullock's dinner on Tuesday. CLOSING IN ON THE TURK. in - - ANTI-TRUST PLANK OUT OF PLATFORM Author of Vital Para graph Suspicious. MOOSE SENTIMENT MODIFIED Interest of George W. Perkins Hinted at by Professor. 0. K. DAVIS IS ACCUSED Declaration Made That Doctrine Adopted by Roosevelt Frogres ' give Convention Was After ward Suppressed. CHICAGO, Nov. 24. (Special.) Un whnan orders was the strongest anti-trust plank In the Progressive platform, adopted at the unicagu in vention last August, eliminated from the copies of that document sent to late editions of the newspapers and frnm th nrinted copies of the platform distributed over the country later? Regarding that question ana amen ones, the Record-Herald will print to morrow morning a three-column inter view with Professor Charles McCarthy, lecturer in the political science depart ment of the University of Chicago. Professor McCarthy, with other "Pro gressives," is anxious to know not only who ordered the expurgation of the anti-trust plank, but why there was any expurgation. The. university man labored until early in the morning on this plank. He saw it In the early edition of a Chicago ' newspaper- and was surprised to discover that it was missing in the later editions. Sub-Committee la Unanimous. Although not a delegate In the con vention or a member of any of the sub committees, he participated in all the meetings of the resolutions committee, and he worked with Herbert Knox Smith and with George Record, of New Jersey, in drafting a plank headed, "Business." The sub-committee agreed unanimously on the plank, the final paragraph of which read: "We favor strengthening the Sher man law by prohibiting agreements to divide territory or limit output; refus ing to sell to customers who buy from business rivals; to sell below cost In certain areas while maintaining higher prices in other places; using the power df transportation to aid or Injure spe cial business concerns, and other un fair trade practices." Professor McCarthy said the commit tee regarded" the plank of the greatest Importance, "because the people of the country should be assured that under such a provision competition would be maintained by law and not merely at the whim of the commission. Besides, (Concluded on Page 3.) 3 SLIGHT QUAKES ' . FELT IN SEATTLE HOTEL PATRONS ARE SCARED, BIT NO DAMAGE DONE. First Shock Conies at 7:20 P. M., " Second at 8:35 P. M. and Last Occurs at 9:05 P. M. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.) Three separate earth shocks were felt in Seattle tonight. None was of suffi cient force to do any damage, but all were noticeable, the first two in dif ferent parts of the city at 7:20 and 8:33, and the third at 9:05 was felt all over the city. In many buildings furniture swayed, lighting fixtures oscillated visibly from the ceilings, and in one instance' the jar was of sufficient force to close a door with a bang. In some t the hotels patrons-on the upper floors ran from their rooms into the halls. The general direction of the most no ticeable shock, that at 9:03, was north and' south. Several persons reported having felt a sort of a rising in the floor, accompanied by a sensation as of something very heavy being dragged along the ground. It will not be known before tomorrow morning Just what record was made on the seismograph at the University of Washington, as no one with both the authority to look at it and the ability to read it could be found tonight. 200 GIRL VOTERS FETED Samuel Hill Gives Women Credit for Electing Lister. SEATTLE. Nov. 23. Two hundred young women, members of the Seattle Business Girls' Club, were guests to night of Samuel Hill, ex-presldent of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway, at a. banquet-in the ballroom of the Hotel Washington, which had been elaborately decorated. The only Invited guests, Deside the girls, were Governor-elect and Mrs. Ernest Lister, who attended, and Governor West, of Oregon. The dinner was given to celebrate the election 'of ' Governor-elect Lister, Mr. Hill asserting that the young women had brought about his victory. After the banquet, which was ordered to be prepared regardless of expense, the whole dinner party was conveyed In special streetcars to the huge stone palace which Mr. Hill built for the entertainment of the Belgian Crown Prince during his proposed visit to the World's Fair and which has been closed for two years. Addresses were made by Mr. Hill and others. WATER PROJECT IS ISSUE San Francisco Fight for Hetch Hctchy Valley Before Fisher. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. San Fran cisco's fight for the use of the Hetch Hetchy Valley in the Yosemlte Na tional Park as a reservoir for the city's water supply will be waged before Secretary of the Interior Fisher to morrow at a final hearing on the ap plication for a permit. Many of those Interested in the city's attempt to acquire the valley In con nection with its municipal aqueduct scheme arrived here today. The aque duct, it Is contended, would Involve tho expenditure of possibly $50,000,000 and the labor of years to carry the Sierra water 150 miles over and beyond the San Joaquin Valley to the City of San Francisco. The hearing Is expected to continue several days. The contest between the city authorities and the opposing In terests, Including the organizations and individuals who attack the plan as destructive of one of the world's beau ty spots, promises to be lively. CALIFORNIA 'wilMS PRIZE F. Dorsey Stephens of Berkeley Gets Rhodes Scholarship. BERKELEY, Cal.. Nov. 24. F. Dor sey Stephens, of Hollywood, Cal., a stu dent at the University of California, received notification today that a Rhodes' scholarship had been awarded to him. The placing of the award was In doubt until today, as It was rumored several days ago that It had gone to E. F. Hollmaiv secretary .to President Jordan, of Leland Stanford University. Stephens is a member of the class of 1914.. He has been prominent In ath letics and debating and is a leader In his classes. Stephens will leave next October for England. He will study law. RAILWAY OFFICIALS KILLED Two Great Northern Men Pinned Under Auto Which Upsets. ST. PAUL, Nov.. 24. S. B. Plechner, purchasing agent, and Howard James, director of purchases of the Great Northern Railroad, were instantly killed when their automobile turned over on a steep grade eight miles north of here late today. Both were pinned under the machine and were dead when it was removed. The slippery condition of the road Is said to have caused the automobile to overturn. 24 KILLED IN COAL MINE Fourteen, Warned by Snuffing Ont of Lamps, Escape Explosion. ALAIS, France, Nov. 24. Twenty four men lost their lives today when fire damp exploded in a coal mine. The explosion occurred between shifts. Only 38 men were In the mine at the time. Of these 14 were warned by the sudden extinction of their lamps, and managed to escape. A rescue party found 21 bodies. Three others appar ently are In a remote part of the mlDe. SUFFRAGISTS HOLD JUBILEE MEETINGS Thanks Given for Vic tories in West. NOTED WOMEN ARE SPEAKERS Miss Lathrop Makes Stirring Plea for Ballot. CHILD WELFARE AT STAKE Votes for Women, She Says, Will Mean Better Homes -Miss Jane Addams Says Men Not Com petent to Settle Vice Issues. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. (Special.) With bowed heads and led in prayer by Bishop Rhlnelander of the Protes tant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania, more than 500 delegates to the Na tional Woman Suffrage convention gave thanks today to the Almighty for their recent victories In Arizona, Kan sas, Michigan and Oregon. The meeting held in the Metropoli tan Opera-House was In the nature of a Jubilee. Thousands who were unable to gain admittance attended overflow meetings which prominent suffragists addressed. Miss Julia Lathrop and Miss Jane Addams were the principal speakers. Miss Addams' subject was "The Com munion of the Ballot" and Miss La throp delivered an address on "Woman Suffrage and Child Welfare." Dr. Anna Shaw presided. Dr. W. E. Eurghart Dubols spoke on "The Democracy of Sex and Color." Plea Made for Suffrage. Miss Lathrop and Miss Addams di rected their arguments to show that the fields of labor in which they are engaged demand that votes should be granted women that they may solve problems which they understand bet ter than men and which properly be long to them. "My purpose Is to show woman suf frage Is a natural and Inevitable step In the march of society forward," said Miss Lathrop who, as head of the newly created child's bureau In the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor was in troduced as the only woman chief of bureau in the Federal service. "I intend to show that Instead of being Incompatible with child welfaie it leads toward it and it is. Indeed, the next great service to be rendered for the welfare and ennoblement of the borne." "A little more than one-third of all the people In this country something over 29.500,000 are children under the age of 15, still In a state of tutelage and it Is of unbounded Importance that nothing be done by the rest of us which would Injure this budding growth." Advancement of Women Shown. Miss Lathrop said It was a great revolution when a religion was established which allowed a woman to have a soul. Out of the Africa of to day she brought woman In her primi tive condition to compare her with the modern American woman of the most advanced type of suffragist to ack whether progress has rendered woman less womanly, or has taken her out of the sphero of home life or destroyed her usefulness to her family. "Suffrage for woman Is not the finnl word in human freedom, but It is the next step in the onward march," ps said. "This new century has boon called 'The Century of the child' and we may well believe that It will see a new sense of Justice toward tho child. "It Is our fundamentaLiulsm In the Western world that ttie state of wo man connotes the state of civilization, and it is a waste of words to endeavor to point out that the Influence of wo men in the Western world, with its comparative freedom and openness, is more wholesome for the rational progress of the race than is her seclu sion in the Orient." Reforms Are Cited. Miss Lathrop quoted from history to show that the extension of the suf frage to men has always brought a larger expression In laws serviceable to the whole people. Reviewing the objections to the old system of appren ticeship, which took the youth from home surrounoings during the years when he most needed them, Mlsa Lathrop asserted that no such practice will be possible now-a-days. "We find it Intolerable that children should be removed from their parents because of poverty," continued Mit-s Lathrop, "and that women should work when, to do so, means to leave their children neglected and wretched. It is true we do not know how to deal with this problem effectively. The sacred ness of the family and Its unspeakable value to the growing generations Is to gain in the 20th century a richerVeall- zatlon and of greater effectiveness. There has never been a time when a majority of women have been such competent mothers as at present. "Women are sharers If not actual leaders now in all social work," said Miss Lathrop. "Warrantable work can not content itself with building asylums and giving alms." Women Not Influenced. Jn discussing the statement that wo men will vote as told to by men Ht their homes. Miss Lathrop declared It a reproach. "Women who work, and iConcludtd on P .) c