1
9. 1913.
SS
wum id
FREED FROM JAIL
Mother Takes Daughter to
Hospital and Foils Mili
tant Friends.
KIDNAPING ATTEMPT FAILS
American SufrraiceU liberated
Earlier Than Expected and Radi
cals Are Unable to Get Inter
view Before Parent Sees Her.
LONDON. April . Mies Zelie Eraer
on. a suf rraglft. of Jackson. Mich, was
released from Ho'.loway Jail at o'clock
tonight. She wa3 taken by her mother
to a nursing home, where she will re
ceive medical treatment.
Mrs. Kmron feels grave anxiety for
her daughter's condition and will not
permit her. to see anyone.
KldaaptBB- la Frustrated.
Certain of the more militant friends
of Miss Emerson, including a number
of Americans who were displeased with
lr. Emerson's abandoning the cam
paign to lorre intervention by the
American Embassy, planned to take
away the daushter without her moth
er's knowledce. In an automobile, so
that they might get an Interview with
out the mother's moderating- Influence.
The militants placed a relay of pick
eta to wati h for Miss Emerson's release
but were forestalled by her unexpected
early liberation, the Home Secretary
having announced that she would be
s-et at liberty tomorrow.
Mrs. Emerson had been Informed of
the date of her daughter's release by
tlie American Embassy and was on
hand. Phe took her Immediately to a
hospital, where physicians Isolated her.
Isteraatlosal luir Sought.
The more radical among the Ameri
cans held the belief that the case of
fered a chance to make the question of
forcible fiedlng an International mat
ter, while the militants generally wel
comed It as another opportunity for
fretttng the political government Into
hot water. The more moderate mem
bers of the Women's Social and Polit
ical I'r'on. including their attorney,
support Mrs. Emerson and some of her
American friends In their opinion that
Home Secretary McKenna has made an
extraordinary concession to an Amcrl-
ran suffragist.
Miss Emerson, who was taken from
the jail In a motor ambulance, was
cheered by a large number of suf
fragettes, who had gathered In mo
mentary expectation of the release of
Sirs. Eramallne Pankhurst.
$100 IS ADDED TO RELIEF
Chamber of Commerce Fund Rising
Toward $15,000 Mark.
More than $10 was contributed to
the flood sufferers' relief fund at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, bring
ing the total balance now available
tor distribution In the stricken districts
ff tho Middle West near the J1000
mark.
Inasmuch as the Chamber of Com
merce committee already has sent I1J.
suO to the Governors of the flooded
states, this balance makes It more than
probable that the aggregate, collected
through the local organization, will ex
ceed $15,000.
Manv communities outside of Port
land are sending their collections to
the committee for transmission. The
following contributions came In yester
day: l-r- !oi,lr acknowlertcrl SH.3T0 0S
K'.k.' Wo-nen's C'"b ?
.lllz-n. of St. Helens. Or nil
I: k:iij:i. TNe Dalle. Or "
. nnd O S
i'ah. Kuscnr. Or -
T.Hal II4.4S2.1
This leaves a balance of 1982.1 In
the treasury.
The committee will meet at noon to
day to make a decision regarding the
disposition of the remaining money,
which, by that time, should exceed
Jl.
POPE'S CONDITION ALARMS
(Continued rrom First r.
Informed that he must suspend all
audiences, as he was to have received
today 1300 pilgrims.
Frequently today he repeated how
sorry he was not to see so many old
friends, adding with a melancholy
touch. In the Venetian dialect:
"I am no more use. either to myself
or others"
Pope Jokes With Visitor.
On Monday the Pope, who had re
sumed his ordinary routine of life, re
ceived, among others. Cardinal Kat
schthaler. archbishop of Salsburg. with
whom he joked, remarking that the
newspapers had attributed to him all
kinds of Illnesses and disabilities. He
said:
They have written that my legs are
so affected that I cannot walk, while
look at me." So saying, he walked
about the room.
"They have printed that my throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs are so bad
that 1 cannot speak, while now you
hear. Besides, my whole trouble could
hardly be railed Illness, as my tempera
ture never rose above 99. The fact Is
my real disease Is old age.
To this. Cardinal Katschthaler re
plied that he himself was suffering
from the same disease, in an aggra
vated form, as he was two years older
than the pontiff.
Fever Has Exceeded loo.
When they parted, the I'ope again
referred to his temperature as not hav
ing gone above 9 degrees. Cardinal
Katschthaler later called on Monsignor
Bressan. private secretary to the Poe.
and learned that his fever bad gone
above 100. thus drawing the conclusion
that the truth had been concealed from
the Pope in order not to alarm him.
The pontiff's present Illness really
dates from early In March, when he
suffered from an attack of Influenza
of the catarrhal type, with bronchial
congestions. From this he had prac
tically recovered and had resumed his
audiences.
3000 MILKMEN OUT
THREE REGIMENTS CALLED FOR
BUFFALO STRIKE DUTY.
Riot I lis In Connection With .Suspen
sion of Work by Carmen As
sumes Serious Aspect.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. April 7. Orders
were Issued tonight for 3000 state mi
litiamen to report at once for strike
duty In connection with the carmen's
strike on the International Railway
Company"s lines. In addition to the
Seventy-fourth and Sixty-fifth regi
ments, all of the Third Regiment, ex
cept two companies now on strike duty
at Auburn, were ordered out.
The Buffalo militiamen, the Sixty
fifth and Seventy-fourth regiments,
were ordered out by Justice Brown, of
the Supreme Court on application of
the company's attorneys after a day
of serious rioting, which affidavits
presented declared the police force was
unable to prevent.
Later General Welch, commander of
the Fourth Brigade, ordered the avail
able companies of the Third Regiment
to report for strike duty at once.
In a riot on Broadway, near the
Walden-avenue barns, tonight a police
automobile in which Chief Michael
Reagan was riding was showered with
bricks and several shots were fired at
the officers in the machine.
Mate, his sisters and a niece, had re
ceived no visitors.
Chemist Grves Mtmslssts.
At 7 o'clock Monday night the Pope
retired to his study. He had complained
of feeling over-tired. At Just what
hour he was overcome by a fainting
spell has not been learned, but members
of the household rushing to his as
sistance realised that his condition was
serious and became greatly alarmed, as
no physician was present. Father Pres
doctno. the Vatican chemist, was called
and administered stimulants, which re.
vived the pontiff.
Dr. Andrea Amlol was hastily sum
moned, and was followed by Professor
Marchlafava. They found that the Pope
had already been put to bed. but was
still suffering from a recurrence of
falntness. Finding that tho action of
the heart was weak, they Injected
strophanthtia. which restored him.
rbyslrlnaa Order Complete Rest.
By order of the physicians, all aud
iences were "suspended and the Pope
remained In bed throughout the day.
On his last visit. Dr. Marchlafava found
conditions satisfactory, although the
pontiff was extremely weak.
Cardinal Merry del VaU In reply to
questions concerning the exact con
ditlon of the Pope, said:
"I feel sure that with extreme care,
helped by the prayers or the faithful,
the holy father will be spared long
for the giory of the church."
Professor Marchlafava. In an Inter
view tonight, said that the alarm was
not justified. Hhe expressed the hope
that the attending physicians would
be able to overcome the disease Quick
ly. if the pontiff were allowed to have
complete rest.
Falatlns Spells
For years the Pope has suffered
from gout, witn uraemle symptoms
and fainting spells, the latter gradu
ally Increasing In Intensity and fre
quency. It must be remembered, how
ever, that only a few days after his
election to t:.e pontificate. Pope Plus
fainted in the Pauline chapel while
hearing mass. If the Tope, as
hoped, succeeds In recovering from
the present attack, it Is announced he
must definitely abandon all fatiguing
ceremonies, even atidlenceo. which, the
doctors declare. In his condition would
result in grave consequences.
The Pope manifested deep grief when
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
FLYING BOAT DIVES FROM 100
FEET ALOFT INTO SEA.
Lieutenant Rex Chandler Crushed
by Falling Machine While Com
panion Escapes Injury.
SAX DIEGO. April 8. While scores
of persona on Point Loma were watch
ing a flying boat sailing about luo ieet
above the bay this morning, they were
horrified to see it turn sharply to the
right and shoot Into the water.
The occupants of the flying boat or
hydro-aeroplane were Lieutenant Rex
Chandler, of the Coast Artillery Corps.
and Lieutenant Lewis II. Breereton. of
the same service. The former, when
taken from under the wrecked machine
in the water a few minutes later was
dead, having been killed instantly, it Is
thought, by being struck with some
part of the falling machine.
Lieutenant Breereton. who escaped
with slight injuries, collapsed almost to
unconsciousness when he attempted to
talk about the accident. '
Win lock Road- Survey Report Made.
CENTRAL1A. Wish. April 8. (Spe
cial.) R. W. Fletcher, who surveyed
the proposed road from Wlldwood to
Wlnlock, has made his report to the
Wlnlock Good Roads Association. The
survey shows that it Is only a distance
of eight and a half miles and that
there is about a lit per cent grade. If
this road Is built it will open up a rich
territory, the resident of which will
be given access to a good market and
transportation facilities. As it is the
people of Wlldwood and vicinity have
to go nearly 20 miles for their sup
plies. -
Jury Acquits Olson for Killing
Alleged Wrecker of
His Home.
EDUCATOR WEEPS IN COURT
Wife and Daughter Await Liberated
Man, Who Tells of Happy Family
Reunion Soon to Be Held.
Emotion Is Keen.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. April S. The jury
In the case of Professor Oscar M. Olson
formerly of the University of Minne
sota farm school, charged with the
murder of Clyde X. Darling, alleged
wreck-r of the Olson home, returned a
verdict of not guilty at 8:30 o'clock to
night, x . , .
As the words "not guilty fell from
the lips of the foreman. Olson, who
had been brought to a courtroom, at
tempted to rise, staggered and dropped
back into his seat, lie recovered his
self composure and with tear-dimmed
eyes shook hands with the Jurors and
the Judge.
Wife and Doogster Await.
"There is going to be a happy re
union at the Olson home tonight.'' was
all Professor Olson would say as he
started for his home, where his com
ing was being awaited by his wife and
Utile daughter.
The case went to the Jury late to
day after a session of court which
was filled with surprises.
In charging the Jury. Judge Orr
ruled that a verdict of manslaughter
might be brought in as well as a
verdict of first or second degree
murder or acquittal.
The first sensation 'as sprung to
day by Prosecutor O'Brien, who se
cured permission to reopen fie taking
of testimony. John Keefe. manager of
the laundry, where Darling formerly
worked, testified he had heard Olson
threaten to "shoot Darling like a dog.'
Prosecutor Assails Olson.
In his closing statement Prosecutor
O'Brien made a biting arraignment of
Mrs. Olson, saying that "It takes two
to bring about such relations." He de
clared that Olson was a coward with
out a spark of manhood to permit his
wife to bare her dishonor as she had
done in this case.
Attorney Donnelly for the defense
made an earnest plea for Olson's ac
quittal. Olson broke down and wept
when Donnelly spoke of the wrecking
of the Olson home.
Darling was shot by Olson at the
rear door of the Olson home, on March
5 Mrs. Olson testified that In April,
mil tl.rlinr had begun to pa net
attentions, her husband being out of
the city a large part oi tne "me.
After secret meetings had been
nr on for some time, she declared
on the stand, she begged Darling to
stav away from her. He refused, sne
iA arA when she threatened to tell
her 'husband all he replied that she
miU not dare, and threatened her
husband's life. Mrs. Olson finally con
fessed to her husband her relations
with Darling.
OREGON WINS UTAH DEBATE
Eugene Team Carries Off Honors at
Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE. Utah. April 8. (Spe
ctal.) w. H. Zimmerman and Vernon
Motschenbacher, University of Oregon
debaters, won over Albert J. Ashman
and Lawrence E. Nelson representing
the University of Utah in the annual
debate between the two Institutions
held in Salt Lake tonight. The vote
of the Judges stood 2 to 1 for Oregon.
The question debated was:
"Resolved. That the policy of Or!
ental Immigration should be extended
hv the United States to include the
Italic. Slavonic and Helenlc races of
Southeastern Europe."
nrearnn represented the affalrmative.
j. Pickett, the Oregon debater whose
Illness caused the postponement of the
contest today, probably will be able to
travel tomorrow. He 1 ssuffering from
acute Intestinal trouble.
POWER COMPANY ENJOINED
Baker Corporation Ordered to Tenr
porarily Suspend Operations.
BAKER. Or.. April 8. (Special.)
Judge Anderson has granted a tempor
ary injunction restraining the Eagle
River Power Company, through C. A.
Johns, from doing further business un
til a hearing of the case, as petitioned
by A. Welch and J. B. Yeon, of Port
land. The company Is cited to show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed
and corporate rights denied them. April
14 Is the date set for the hearing.
r isryt
j-isvssstct
CtCCCittlC
htt
err
r7rM
is? v ft-
- c 4
WITHIN a few days the new
V V Broadway bridge will be open another
connecting link between Portland's great residence
and business districts.
Within 60 to SO days tracks will be laid on Broadway (formerly
Seventh) and cars running direct from GLENEYR1E, over the
Broadway bridge, setting you down within 15 minutes in the
heart of Portland's new theater, hotel and shopping district.
It will give home-owners in GLENEYRIE the most direct most
pleasant car service of any .residence district in Portland.
Yon '11 have nothing to apologize for on the way out to GLEN
EYRIE. GLENEYRIE is the natural outgrowth of Irvington. Within a
stone's throw of GLENEYRIE are magnificent homes, costing
from ten to, fifty thousand dollars.
GLENEYRIE has the highest class of improvements. Yet prices
are from 25 to 50 per ceDt less than adjoining unimproved
property, in Irvington.
A limited number of sites in GLENEYRIE at $1300.
Phone today and let us take you out to GLENEYRIE in our
machine. It will place you under no obligation. Or take the
Broadway car at Second and Washington. GLENEYRIE be
gins at Twenty-fourth and Knott streets.
TATE INVESTMENT CO.
1002-1003 Wilcox Building , Phone Marshall 284
F.ast Side Office Fif
teenth and East Broad
may. Phone Bast 4US
Tract Office Twenty
Fonrth and Knott
Streets. Phone East S-'O
LEVEE GAP WIDENS
Situation Along Mississippi
River More Acute.
RECORD WILL BE BROKEN
Backwater Spreads Over Six More
Blocks in Memphis Railway
Service Through Cairo to
Be Resumed Today.
roads ufiina; Memphis as a gateway
traffic has not been interrupted.
Entire Family Lost in Flood.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 8. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. H. Dean, wife of.a young
horticultural expert, who arrived here
last week to take charge of the clearig
operations of the Green Point Orchard
Company, was prostrated on receiving
news from Columbus that her entire
family had perished in the flood that
swept through that city. Mr. Dean had
made vain attempts to get in communi
cation with relatives and had been
anxiously awaiting news, which, how
ever, did not come until the water had
receded and the bodies of the victims
found.
Ilermislon Donates Carload Onions.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April S. Weather
bureau officials here estimated tonight
that the high water mark at Memphis
of the present Mississippi River flood
would be approximately one foot higher
than the record stage of last year, 45.3
feet. The crest Is passing New Madrid,
Mo., and should reach Memphis within
two or three days.
All of the main levees along the
central reaches of the river, with the
exception of the embankment at Graves
Bayou. Ark., which went out this morn
ing, are intact, but the situation is
growing more acute.
The gap In the Graves Bayou dike,
23 miles south of Memphis, is reported
about 700 feet wide tonight and widen
ing rapidly. Water coming through
this break will flow back into the
Mississippi in about five days through
the St. Francis River nortn oi .Helena,
after flooding portions of Crittenden,
St. Francis and Lee counties, Arkansas.
In Memphis the only change in the
situation today was the spread oi DacK
wnter from Bavou Gayoso over six
more blocks In the northern section of
the city.
At Camp Crump 347 refugees are be
ing cared for. Several of these were
brought In late today on a Government
steamer and motorboats sent to rescue
persons from the territory affected by
the Graves Bayou crevasse. Practically
all of those at the refugee camp are
women and children or aged men. The
able-bodied men are being sent back to
work on the levees. The health of the
camp is good.
Announcement was made tonight that
the Illinois Central Railroad would re
sume the operation of trains between
Memphis. Chicago and St. Louis through
Cairo tomorrow night. On the other
HERMISTON". Or.. April 8. (Special.)
t A carload of onions was shipped from
here today to the Ohio flood sufferers.
The onions were donated by farmers
of the Umatilla project, the chief con
tributor being H. M. Sdmmerer. The
Commercial Club attended to the sort
ing and shipping and every sack was
sent away In the best of condition.
VIEW OF VATICAN POPE PIUS X. AND THREE PROMINENT CARDINALS, ONE OF WHOM MAY
SUCCEED TO PONTIFICATE IN EVENT OF POPE'S DEATH.
-"SSL. .1 r - " r" f
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i .n't Lite if jMM O jiPW tl !
: .-.- i- . . - - - I :
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tuoVE, HIS HOLINESS. PUS X BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT. CARDINALS ROMPALLA. GASPABRI AD J
FALCO.MO. I
. ;
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
i Gervais Sends Potatoes, Too.
GERVAIS, Or., April 8. Special.)
The citizens and farmers in this vicin
ity today shipped a carload of potatoes
and several sacks of flour to the Mayor
of Dayton, Ohio, for flood sufferers.
GARZA TOJE BRYAN
MADEKISTA GOIXG TO TEH OF
WILSON'S PART IX REVOLT.
Charges Against Ambassador to Be
Substantiated by Proofs, Revo
lutionist Declares.
EL PASO. Tex.. April S. "I am
going to Washington and give Secre
tary Bryan proofs of the part taken by
Ambassador Wilson in the Mexico City
revolt." declared Roquez Gonalez
Garza, former member of the Madero
chamber of deputies and now agent in
the United States of the Constitution
alist revolution. Senator Garza ar
rived here today from San Antonio,
where he has headquarters.
"Charges against Wilson made by a
colleague. Deputy Luis Manuel Rojas,
In a document sent Secretary Bryan,
will be substantiated with actual
proofs," continued Garza, who was one
of the early organizers of the Madero
revolution and brother of Francisco
Gonzalez Garza, Madero cabinet mem
ber and governor of the federal district.
"There are 12 distinct charges which
will show when proved that Wilson
acted against the Madero government,"
he added.
The Constitutionalist party, if suc
cessful in overthrowing the Huerta
government, will not be responsible for
debts of the present party In power,
according to Senator Garza. In this an
nouncement he speaks by authorization
of Governor Carranza. of Coahuila, mil
itarv head of the revolution.
"If Huerta borrows money we will
not accept the debt." he said.
Austin Mail Contract Awarded.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or.. April 8. (Spe
ciaL) The contract to carry the mall
from Austin to Canyon City, a distance
of about 35 miles, has been awarded to
C. C. Woolenberg of Canyon City for
14000 a year. Mr. Woolenberg has sub
contracted ' with the Sumpter Valley
Railroad to carry the mall from Aus
tin to Prairie City.
span or.
Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all oth
er laxatives or cathar
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentla methods, they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; bnt they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom
ach in a way that soon
puis these organs in a
healthy condition and
corrects constipation. Munyon s t-aw-raw
Fills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invisorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of topover-
Ufcini it: tnev enaDic uj
the nourishment from food that is put into
I it. Price 25 cents. Ail jruggao. . .
LANDS ARE SUBSCRIBED
WEST UMATILLA AGREEJ1LST
WITH HOLDERS ASSURED.
Final Adoption Xow Depends on Re
port or Xewell as to Original
Umatilla Project.
OREGON'IAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 8. Complete agreement
was reached today between the Sec
retary of the Interior and W b. Bris
tol, of Portland, representing the re
ceivers of the Oregon Land 4fc water
Company, under which 12,260 acres of
the company s lands are suoscriDeo. to
the West Umatilla project in a way
satlsfactorv to the Government, pro
vided Secretary Lane, after further
conference with Director Newell, ap
proves the project and authorizes Its
construction.
Today's agreement puts an end to
long controversy between the Govern
ment and the private land owners, as
practically all the other private lands
within the project have been subscribed
bind themselves to sell their acreage
within the project in parcels not ex
ceeding the size of the established
farm units, and pledge, their land to
bear its share of the cost of building
the project.
Final adoption or rejection of tho
West Umatilla project now hinges on
the report to be made to Secretary
Lane by Director Newell. In accordance
with instructions given last Friday. If
Newell can demonstrate that tho orig
inal Umatilla project has been suc
cessful, from the Government stand
point. Secretary Lane has practically
promised to authorize work on the west
extension, and as to funds there is as
surance that money will be forthcoming
as needed. If the project falls of adop
tion it will be because Secretary Lano
Is not satisfied the original Umatilla
project has been a success.
Terminal Rights Deeded.
LEWISTON, Idaho, April 8. (Spe
cial.) The City Council tonight passed
an ordinance deeding to Z. A. Johnson
valuable city property on Snake River
avenue for terminals for his Nez Perce
& Idaho Railroad. By the terms of
the ordinance the deed to the water
front and terminal property will bo
placed In escrow. Under the terms of
the escrow the road must be built in
three years and be in operation two
Under today's agreement the receivers I months before the deed is turned over
for the Oregon Land & Water Company I to Mr. Johnson.
If you are spring-languid, out of
sorts, tired night and morning,
have bad taste in your mouth and
no appetite, - there is just one
medicine
right
prudent.
that will quickly put
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Get a bottle today.
you
Be
25 "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING
in nANnpnrc-
i
HAIR
raw
un iu nu
GROWS HI
Don't Pay 50c for Worthless Hair Tonics Use Old, Ee
liable, Harmless -DanderineM Get Results.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scrassy
hair Is a mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful acurf.
There, is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of
Its lustre. Its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverlsh
ness and Itching of the scalp, which. If
not remedied, causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die then the hair
falls out fast.
A little Danderfne tonight now
anytime will surely save your hair.
Get a 25-cnt bottle of Knowlton'k
Danderlne from any drug store or tollefe
counter, and after the, first application,
you will say It was the best investment
you -ever made. Tour hair will Imme
diately take on that life, lustre and
luxuriance which is so beautiful. It
will become wavy and fluffy and hav
the appearance of abundanoa; an In
comparable gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be after
Just a few weeks' use, when you wilt
actually see a lot of fine, downy hair
new hair growing all over the scalp.
It H
mm Whis
unter
ey mm
APPEALS TO ALL WHO CAN APPRECIATE
ITS UNRIVALED PURITY AND EXCELLENCE,
ITS UNEQUALED QUALITY AND FLAVOR
Said at sQ lirtt-r.lsn c1t and W jabben.
WM. LAXAJiAN & SON, Bsltbson, Md.