Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOKNIN-G OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 37, 1913.
MANN BILL AUTHOR
EULOGIZES M'NAB
t SAN FRANCISCO FEDERAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHO, RESIGNING, MAKES CHARGES PLAC-
i, l-Nl UiiDttOCKATIO CABINET OFFICERS IN BAD LIGHT.
No Man Is Better Dressed Than He 1
Who Wears Schloss-Baltimore Clothes
Sarcastic Reference to Cam
inetti Made; Father's Duty
Discussed.
IT'S a fact easy to prove that statement "ve make
in the headline. The man who Avants to be well
dressed and buys another make simply pays
more but he can't get more in fabric, fit or style.
This iatrue, even when we sell these superb clothes
at regular prices but now, when we tell you that
we're selling
HENEY IS NOT EMPLOYED
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Thomas J. Hayden and Matt I. 'Sul
livan Designated as Special
Prosecutors, Including
Western Fuel Cases.
WASHINGTON-, June 28. In a vigor
ous spech in the House today. Repre
sentative Mann of Illinois, the Repub
lican leader, attacked Attorney-General
McReynolds for postponing- the
white slave cases in San Francisco,
criticised Commissioner-General Cam
inetti, of the Immigration Bureau,
father of one of the defendants, and
declared that District Attornoy McNab
had "made the President and Attorney
General not only to beg the question
but eat their words."
'Frightened rabbits," Mr. Mann said,
"never grot away quicker than the
President and the Attorney-General
when this matter was brought up."
Officials Mere C'alspawa.
Mr. Mann declared that the Presi
dent and the Attorney-General had
"permitted themselves to be used to
prevent the enf orceraent of a great
moral reform law," and insisted that
the Administration's excuse for post
' ponement "offered to cast ignominy on
one official in the Department of Jus
tice who has bravery, couraare and
knowledge of how to do things." was
worse than the offense. .
"The young- Caminetti- is a youthful
boy of 27 years with, I believe, several
children," continued the speaker, "and
it was desirable to have his father at
the trial to protect him in his guile
less innocence, having only seven law
yers to do so. His father had been ap
pointed Commissioner of Immigration,
one of the duties of which office is to
enforce both the Mann and Bennett
white slave laws in reference to the
deportation of aliens brought here for
prostitution a fine man to place in
to leave his office in order to go to the
Hide of his 27-year-old boy under trial
for a white slave offense.
Action Called Hypocrisy.
"The action now taken is pure hy
pocrisy. Manliness such as I would
have expected from the Christian mor
al gentleman occupying the White
House would have required him to ask
the District Attorney to withdraw his
resignation and try these cases, he be
ing most familiar with them. They
have accepted the resignation of the
District Attorney and dismissed the. of
ficer who worked up these cases.
'I suspect the elder Caminetti and
probably the junior Caminetti may be
quite willing to have the case speedily
tried, when the few men who were fa
miliar with the case and who have
worked it up are fired out of the ser
vice, before anyone else has time to
jcai u ii ma Lin-'umsuncea . or ine
case."
Mr. Mann charges that the -new cabi
net officers seemed to have an exag
gerated importance in their own eyes
and an exaggerated idea of the in
fluence of each.
Postponements Made Kasy.
"A former member of this House"
(Secretary Wllunn). h "ti.
phones to the Attorney-General's of
fice and the Attorney-General says that
, 'without stopping to go through the
; files and so refresh my recollection
, wiiTri mug any particular circum
' stances of the case, I sent the follow
' ing telegram to the District Attorney,
j ordering him to postpone the case."
"What sort of a Department of Jus
, tire is it? What kind of an Attorney
General is it? No doubt the Attorney -General
is a great lawyer and a great
, man. But if the Democratic Adminls
j tratibn intends to proceed upon the
! theory that when a Cabinet officer tel
, ephones the Attorney-General, or when
, some wealthy defendant, as happened
1 in the Western Fuel case, walks into
the office of the Attorney-General and
asks to have a case postponed, it is
done, there will not be many Demo
cratic administrations in the next hun
, dred years."
, Special Counsel Aaslsrned.
Attorney-General McReynolds late
: to-day retained Thomas E. Hayden, ex
' president of the San Francisco board of
: education, as one of the counsel for
ihe Government in the prosecution of
' the Caminetti-D'ggs and Western Fuel
: cases. The Attorney-General has not
definitely determined who else will be
retained, it is announced, but is con-
; hidering the names of several promi
nent ianrornia attorneys. However,
, siattnew I. Hum van is regarded as cer
tain to be employed.
L,imitd funds probably will prevent
the department from retaining more
man two special prosecutors. Mr. Mc
Reynolds had considered asking Francis
J. Meney to take up the case. Mr.
Sullivan prosecuted Ruef In San Fran-
ciro after Mr. Heney was shot.
Mr. Hayden. who is in Washington,
will leave for San Francisco shortly.
He has been strongly indorsed as the
successor or Mr. McNab. Officials to
night were unable to say whether he
intimately would be appointed.
HAVDEX FORMER EDUCATOR
Sullivan Once Prominent in Prose
cution of Graft Cases.
PAN FRANCISCO, June 26. Thomas
K. Hayden, selected today for appoint
ment as special prosecutor in the
Tiigrs-Caminettl and Western Fuel
Company cases, was formerly president
ot the fc.an Francisco Board of Educa
tion and before coming to this state
was Superintendent of Schools at
Watertown, N. Y. Matt I. Sullivan is
a leading attorney of this city, and
was prominent in the prosecution of
the notorious municipal graft cases
several years ago. Mr. Hayden is now
in Washington. Mr. Sullivan -said to
muni ne naa received no official no
tice of his selection and would await
such notification before deciding as to
acceptance of the post.
Judge Van Fleet of the United States
District Court today appointed Benja
mln Ij. McKinley to the position of
mstrict Attorney for the northern dis
trict of California, to serve until John
McNab's successor shall have been
appointed In Washington. Mr. McKin-
ley was senior assistant to McNab.
Maury Pisrgs Is Arrested.
Berkeley. CaU. June 26. Maury
TJigg8, who with Drew Caminetti is
c harged with having violated the white
slave law, and for whom a bench war
rant was recently issued in Sacra
memo charging child abandonment,
wax arrestee here tonight.
Diggs was rrested at the residence
of his parents by a Deputy Sheriff
from Sacramento. He was immediately
lanen Derore Judrc Waste, of the Su
perior Court, and allowed his freedom
on Jjouu bail.
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pyx -ms.
JOHN R. McXAB, AT HIS DESK
"ESPIONAGE" IS HIT
Federal Judge Says Action of
Department Intolerable.
METHOD CALLED 'RUSSIAN'
Speer, of Georgia District, Tells
Iowa Lawyers New Censors of
Bench Are Xot Required
Even to Be Attorneys.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 26. Emory
Speer, United. States judge for the
Southern district of Alabama. In an ad
dress before the . Iowa ..State Bar. As
sociation today, bitterly criticised the
Department of Justice for exercising
espionage" over Judges of Federal
Courts. He denounced this practice as
striking directly at the independence of
the judiciary and as a method "more
Russian than American."
"Is it not, indeed, intolerable," he
said, "that the lawyer who is the lead
ing counsel for Ihe Government shall
have within his power and control the
right to question the honor and char
acter, official and personal. of the
Judge upon whom determinations of ell
National jurisdiction must depend?
True, the Attorney-General can act at
any time and make any accusation he
thinks proper, as can any citizen, but
can he constitutionally exert his
powers, detail the officials, utilize the
machinery and expend the money of
the Government in inquisitorial ex
aminations of a judge, appointed by
the President and confirmed bv the
Senate and who holds his office during
his good behavior?
Lawful Right Questioned.
"Where is the constitutional right or
statutory authority? Does not this
commit to a lawyer on one side of a
multitude of cases the right to in
vestigate the title to his office of Judge
ana it xnis could ever be properly done,
should it ever be done without notice
to the judge and information to him of
the complaints against him? Would
even the President, with all his initia
tive and power, attempt this, and if the
Attorney-General has no such power.
can his examiner lawfully ao-
pear a.t the court and officially
enter upon the Inquisition of a judge?
finally. If there ever could be a shred
of propriety in such action, should it
ever be done when the court is in-actual
session and when the judge should be
undisturbed in those absorbing, intense,
and exacting intellectual efforts and
labor on which the rights of property
and of liberty must depend? Who is
the examiner of the Department of
Justice? This critic and censor of
judges need not be practitioner or
even a lawyer.
Judicial Chastity Offended.
"This method is very, very recent. I
dare declare that no other could be
more offensive to the chastity of judi
cial vigor. With experience of four
years in the service of my state and
34 years in the service of my country,
I declare that no other proceeding can
be so destructive of the confidence and
support accorded the Judiciary by the
masses of the people. It is a con
tinental and not an American method.
Aye, it is more Russian than Ameri
can. Then too, there is no end to it.
"Shall this un-American method con
tinue? By It and similar aggressions
upon the dependence of the judiciary
shall the august fabric, which Marshall
and the great judges who held with him
have builded, amid the cursings of the
mob, the Jeers of the hoodlums, amid
the mouthings of the demagogue,
crumble into nothingness? The inde
pendence of the judges is the chief
felicity or the Constitution.
"Forget not, my brother, that the
dignity of our noble profession de
pends upon the undented purity and the
righteous authority of the courts
wherein you are the priests of
justice."
formed at "Dana Beach," the Dana
Summer home. It was an "ethical mar
riage," the second in the Dana family.
Just a year and a week ago the
"ethical bride's" brother, Edmund
Trowbridge Dana, married in a similar
manner Miss Jessie Holliday, the
English painter.
The bride is an ardent Socialist and
suffragist.
Miss Dana recently came into promi
nence through her radical views on
marriage, which she expressed with
startling frankness.
"Marriage is a calling that should
be studied as one would any profes
sion," she said, in an interview last
May, "such as nursing, for example. It
is a definite work, yet few women are
really prepared for the bringing up of
children. I have made a close study
of eugenics, and am of the opinion that
I am fitted for the marriage state with
all its duties."
Miss Dana gave her friends a distinct
shock by declaring her firm belief In
trial marriages as a means of Im
proving the race.
BRAZIL LEARNS LESSON
ENVOY MUCH INTERESTED
RECLAMATION PROJECTS.
IX
BILL IS LAUNCHED
Currency Measure Offered in
Senate and House.
BOARD IS NOT CHANGED
'ETHICAL' MARRIAGE TRIED
Poet's Grand-Daughter, Bride, Is
Close Student of Eugenics.'
MANCHESTER, Mass., June 26
(Special.) Miss Delia Farley Dana,
granddaughter of the poet Longfellow
was married in the open air bv s
Justice of the Peace this afternoon to
Robert E, Hutchinson, of Philadelphia,
who secured his diploma at Harvard
last week. Tho ceremony was per-
People of Utah Told Their Methods
Are Needed to Develop Farm
ing In South Ajnerica.
OGDEN, June. 26. Dr. Lauro Muller.
Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and party arrived in Ogden this after
noon for a brief stop. Amazed by the
wonderful agricultural development of
the United States. Dr. Muller said to
day that he had acquired sufficient
knowledge concerning intensive agri
culture to prove of lasting benefit to
his own people. The advancement of
irrigation has proved of intense in
terest to the distinguished visitor and
he hopes to put into practice the prin
ciples followed in the inter-mountaln
country.
Running through the great agricul
tural section of Utah today, Dr. Muller
iook especial notice of reclamation and
irrigation projects along the line and
made extensive notes of the methods
used.
"My visit to your country has been
one succession of surprises," said Dr.
Muller. "I would that several hundred
of our farmers could come to this sec
tion to study country methods of agri
culture. We of Brazil need the verv
methods you are using in order to de
velop our own agriculture. I hope to
return to Tjtah next year with my fam
ily to give the matter further atten
tion. It may be that some of my
countrymen will make the trip with
e.
Dr. Muller left for San Franpisrn .t
6:45 o'clock to select a site for the Bra.
zilian exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition of 1915.
TURNERS HAIL FOUNDER
MARCHERS CRY "GtT HEII
GEORGE BROSIUS.
TO
rortland Gymnasts and Young
AVomen of Dancing Team
Attract Attention.
uiiivr.n, june rb. Today was given
over to feature exercises bv the mom.
bers of the 31st Bundes-Tumfest of the
North American Gymnastic Union, in
session here, and chief anion tr the
events of interest was the magnificent
allegorical parade, miles in length
which depicted the rise of tho German
ii,mpire irom earliest history until to
day.
At Lakeside Park the morning was
consumed In drilling and the' lighter
gymnastic exercises. Several scores of
judges, score book in hand, watched the
contestants as they performed in team
worK.
On the field stood Georira Brosfiis of
Milwaukee, 74 years old, the founder of
turnvereins in America. As the young
turners would pass him they woula
give tnree "gut 'heils ' in salutation.
Portland turners in attendance have
attracted much attention at their prac
tices. Professor R. Genserowski has
seven stars on his team from Port
land. They are R. Hochuli, H. Nicklas,
J. Kiescn, F. Ziedelhack. O. Kraue, W.
Emig, E. Schmld.- The Portland danc
ing team, also here, consists of Misses
A Hochuli, Anne Riesch. Clara Habe-
kest, Alice Schmale, Gertie Deutch. Ha
zel Henrys. Hazel O'Brien. Kthel
O'Brien, Lottie Nichols and Rosie Klein.
Tri" population ot Bordeaux, France, Is
Membership Remains Seven, Despite
Appeals From Bankers Provi
sion for Retiring Bank
Notes Restored.
WASHINGTON, June 26. The Admin
istration currency bill was launched to
aay wnen it was introduced In the
Senate ' by Senator Owen and in the
House by Representative Glass.
beveral. changes had been made in
the bill as the result of the numerous
conferences in which President Wil
son, Democrats of the House and Sen
ate committees. Treasury Department
officials and a committee of bankers
took part, but despite earnest appeals
that the Federal reserve board to con
trol the proposed new currency system
be increased and that the bankers re-'
ceive representation, no change in this
provision was made. The board will
consist of seven men to be appointed
uy me jrresiaent.
In the Senate. Senator Cummins con
templates proposing an amendment
which would make the board an elec
tive body. j
Banknotes To Be Retired.
Reinserted in the bill was the orie-l
rial proposition for retiring the present
banknotes within 20 years and the sub
stitution of additional Federal reserve
notes for them. This eliminates the
proposed limit of 500,000,000 in reserve
notes contained in the bill as originally
maae puoiic. In replacing the bank
notes tne government 2 per cent bonds,
on which they now are Issued, would
De refunded by 3 per cent bonds with
out the circulation privilege.
Lnairman lilass made nrnn m m nn
for the speedy consideration of tho Mil
by the House committee. He secured
the passage through the House of two
resolutions to facilitate the work. One
proviaea for the printing and distri
bution or za.uuu copies of the new hill.
The other, which was adopted after a
partisan discussion, provided 45000 for
the payment of experts to be employed
oy tne committee.
Committee fiat Conaulted.
Republican Leader Mann declared
the latter resolution nrobablv would
lean to "more Democratic waste." Mr.
Mann attacked the methods used in
preparing the bill Introduced today. He
objected to the statement of Preaiden
Wilson that the members of the bark
ing and currency committees had been
consulted in framing the bill.
"The President." he said, "was' a lit
tie loose as to his facts or a little or
less as to his language. . The members
of the committee were not consulted.
xne uemocratic members were."
Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts.
Republican member of the Senate cur
rency committee and a former member
or the National Monetary Commission,
Issued a statement today in which he
urged Immediate action toward curren
cy reform, but criticised certain fea
tures of the new Administration bilL
"I think the worst feature of the
Dill is the Federal reserve board, as i
constituted, and the extravagan
powers given to it," he said. "There 1
vested in this board greater power, and
or a centralizing tendency, than ha:
ever been proposed for any organiza
tion by any party at any time, eithe
in this country or abroad.
- Bomb Thrown In Mill Strike.
FATERSON, N. J., June 26. A rud
bomb, apparently hurled through
window, shattered the "cellar early to
Schloss-Baltimore Clothes lU Off
Every Suit in Our Stock Reduced
let nothing keep you from investigating our state
ment save as you never saved before.
S11.75
$13.75
S15.00
Si 6.75
for the
$15.00 Suits
for the
$18.00 Suits
for the
$20.00 Suits
for the
$22.50 Suits
S18.75
S22.50
S26.75
S30.00
for the
$25.00 Suits
for the
$30.00 Suits
for the
$35.00 Suits
for the
$40.00 Suits
5 fCrth At. alder '' T
Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co.
NIGHT
TR
AIN
TO
CENT
RAL
OREGON
Leave Portland 7:00 P. M. Daily
Dinner in Dining Car
Breakfast at Central Oregon Points
A BUSINESS DAY SAVED
via
OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
Through train, leaving Portland 7 :00 P. M., arrives Madras 6 :00 'X. M.,
Metolins 6 :15 A. M., Culver 6.28 A. Terrebonne 7 -.03 A. M., Redmond 7 :23
A. JI., Deschutes 7:43 A. M., Bend 8:00 A. M. ,
Returning, leaves Central Oregon points during mid-evening, arriving
Portland 8:10 A. M., with breakfast in dining car.
TOURIST SLEEPPNG CARS AND FIRST-CLASS COACHES
Sleeping car accommodations, tickets, schedules and details at offices.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Fifth and Stark Streets
NORTH BANK STATION, Tenth and Hoyt Streets
day in the home of Adolph Fritschie. a
boss finisher In a dye plant Involved
in the protected Bilk mill workers"
strike. No one was injured.
Clielialis Officials Resign.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) B. F. Hum, Street Commissioner,
has tendered his resignation, effective
July 1, the same date as that of City
Commissioner Brunswig, whose resig
nation was handed in yesterday. Mr.
Hum was at the head of the street re
pair work, which was directly In charge
of Mr. Brunswig.
Portland Glazed
Cement
Sewer Pipe
insures more
economical and
better sewer
systems.
BOOST FOR IT
$3.00 A YEAR.
NOBODY but you, or some one authorized by
you can have access to your papers or other
valuables if you have a box at the
SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Cow R
a,tes
VIA
Rock Island Lines
May 28th
TO
September 30th
Inclusive
Return Limit October 31, 1913
The Route of the
De Luxe
Rocky Mountain Limited
By purchasing your tickets at our office, you have your
choice of any line out of Portland, Special attention to
women and children traveling alone.
Tickets, Reservations, Information, Eta,
M. J. GEARY,
General Agent Passenger Department.
264 Stark St., Portland, Oregon Phones Main 334, Home A 2666