THE MORNING OKEUO'IA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1913. H'DElOn STORY NEW TORE GOVERNOR, ASSEMBLY HEARING IMPEACHMENT "TESTIMONY AND COMMITTEE IN ft CHARGE OF INQUIRY. Balk pHfWHrwwv'H''lMwiumu!ffiTTymiTTipHftipiin Mi..i.iii.auissti,mjiuiJ,m,:,i;Miihiyilll,lll, 71 Jmn iihlsiltlllsilt 1L -1 v V: f-J i is--. Witnesses Say Congressmen Not Employed to Work Against Loan Bill. iYVrr- If Ih P3 CAMPAIGN MONEY GIVEN 2 DENIED BY BROKERS iwfvfii .'Ail Ft' m uv, 1 i J I 111 It J - I I I'ritl sa- a S Pll tV I , - aslant At i ? r1 George T. Horning Admits Sending Cash to Illinois Representative, bat Says It Was Part or Loan Not Yet Repaid. WASHINGTON. Auk. 19. The House lobby investigating committee today rontinued to probe the statement of I. H. McMichael. one-time chief page of the House, that Representative James T. McDermott, of Illinois, had been given 17500 to work against a "loan shark" bill for the District of Colum bia, by pawnbrokers affected by the bill. Two of the three brokers who con tributed to a fund to be used against the bill denied that Mr. McDermott had even been asked to oppose its passage. They swore they raised about I375U for use in the employment of attorneys and for presenting printed arguments to Congressmen. Isaac Heldenheimer. who gave 40 per cent of the total, said his acquaintance with Representative Mc Dermott was slight, and his conversa tion with him about the loan bill was only "casual." New York Meeting Held. George D. Horning, leader of the trio of brokers, denied McMlchael's state ment that he. Representative ' McDer mott. John J. McDermott and McMichael made an arrangement for the payment of the 17509 to Representative McDer mott at a conference in New York In John McDermott's office. Horning said, however; that he did talk with John McDermott in New York about the leg islation and thought the Illinois Con gressman and McMichael were present. He agreed with the chief page that he sent $200 by express to Representa tive McDermott at Chicago, and tele graphed him he had sent it. He said this was a loan, and added that Mc Dermott still owed him fltfOO loaned more than 18 months ago. Money Glvem for Campaign. Heidenheiraor and Horning agreed that part of the fund they raised to defeat the loan shark act went to the Democratic National campaign fund. Horning said he contributed $825 to the committee and that 500 of this amount waa taken from the common fund. He said National Committeeman Costello, of the District of Columbia, and Henry Morganthau, of the Demo cratic headquartera in New York, had asked him for personal contributions and that he thought a contribution might help with Democratic Congress men. Horning said he made an unsuccess ful effort to have someone in Tammany Hal) get friends of that organisation innongress to see that the Washing ton pawnbrokers got a hearing before the committee in charge of the loan bill. He did not remember who he saw that waa supposed to have the ear of Tammany Hall Congressmen, but said he was "turned down" with the statement that "Tammany could not go Into such a thing." The committee will continue his ex amination tomorrow. THAW, CAUGHLWILL FIGHT (Continued From First Page.) names or say anything about them selves. They followed Thaw here from Coatlcook and remained In town over night. V. L. Shurtleff. the Coaticook lawyer retained by Thaw, denounced the hearing before Justice Dupuis as unfair and said he would apply tomor row for a writ of habeas corpus for Thaw prior to the hearing before the extradition commissioner. Should the writ be refused. Mr. Shurtlen said he would seek an appeal. After Thaw had spent some hours in his cell and grumbled a bit at his poor quarters he was removed to the hospi tal, where the accommodations are bet ter. At his lawyers' suggestion he con sented to see reporters. "Where did you intend to go after you left Matteawan?" he was asked. "I may have been going home." he replied quickly and finally. No amount of questioning could induce him to modify this declaration. Nor could the interviewers persuade him to tell where he had been or what he had done since leaving Matteawan. Courteously, but firmly he declined to answer all ques tions, even remotely hearing on the topic. Big Touring Car In Seen. The authorities, however, believe that Thaw had an all-day ride at breakneck speed after he left Mattea wan. An automobile answering the de scription of his big touring car passed through White River Junction, Vt., Sunday night. The same car was seen yesterday morning at Woodsvllle. N. H. On each occasion it was occupied by four men. It is believed that Thaw and Ms two companions left one man with the car near Lancaster. N. H., before boarding the train. Of this, however. Thaw refused to talk. He was then asked: "Do you care to say anything about reported threats you have made that you would go after certain people, should you once get out of Mattea wan 7' "I shall make no answer to the non sense that has been printed." said Thaw, and that ended the Interview. The photographers came next. They wanted a picture. Again Thaw balked. He would not consent to il did not consider it until he put on a clean shirt and collar. He explained that he had had no chance to change his clothes since leaving Matteawan. Thaw's two companions surpassed him in reticence. All the newspaper men could get was a description of each. One of them is five feet eight or nine inches tall, smooth faced, with dark hair and eyes, and heavy set. The other Is about the same height, lighter in build and of fair complexion. THAW'S ESCAPE COST $25,000 Two Men Suspected of Being Accom plices In Flight Talk Freely. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. (Special.) Information that would indicate that at least two of the five men who aided Harry K. Thaw to make his sensational escape from Matteawan are in hiding in this city or in one of the small towns on the New Jersey side of the Hudson River was received by the police of this ity late this afternoon. From the stories they told it would seem the escape of Thaw was not ae complished without the expenditure of J25.0OO. as It is said that the leaders of the ban in this city have been lavishly spending money in the Hell's Kitchen district since the automobile party first appeared at the Holland Hotel, at Fish H1L more than a week ago, r. ve -v?e J . i Ml I U -: X v . : . v v" w all w l l ll SULZER HOLDS Fli Governor Ignores Ruling of Attorney-General. SPECIAL COUNSEL NAMED Impeached Official Appoints Sanity Commission Wnioh May Open Door for Courts to Deter mine Validity of Act. ALBANY. N T. Aug. IS, Expecta tions that the reconvening of the Legislature today would be produc tive of sDectacular developments In the muddled governorship situation failed of realization. Rumors that acting Gov ernor Glynn would, submit a message bearing in soma way upon nis oniciai status drew large crowds to the capi tol but few members appeared. In the 10-minute session or tne As sembly, concurrent resolutions were ordered looking to the punishment for contempt in refusing to answer ques tions before the yrawley investigating committee of Louis A. Sarecky, Gov ernor 8ulier"s private secretary In the gubernatorial campaign, and Frederick U Colwell. who Is alleged to havs been Mr. Sulser's "dummy" In stock trans actions. The Judiciary committee was called unon to take action on charges affecting the integrity of the Assembly, said to have Been maae oy James Garrison. The Senate transacted no Business. both Houses adjourning until tomor row. Leaders Advise Glynn. Most of Acting Governor Glynn's time waa taken up by private conferences with Democratic leaders, who were said to be advising him In the formula tion of a definite programme. Governor Sulzer s day was uneventiui except for his appointment of a new commission to ascertain the mental condition of a patient confined in the Auburn State Prison under sentence of deatn. Special significance attaches to this action, from the fact that nowever the commission may find, it might open the door to court proceedings to test the validity of the Governor's act. Governor Sulser seemed unperturbed over the opinion of Attorney-General Carmody, upholding the contention that he is unlawfully exercising the func tions of chief executive, pending the outcome of the impeachment proceed ings. He preserved his policy of silence, adopted since the impeachment pro ceedings were Instituted. Assembly Nainen Counsel. Former Senator Cdgar Brackett and Eugene Richards, counsel tor tne Frawley committee, were designated special counsel to assist the Assembly managera of the impeachment trial at a meeting held this afternoon. It was said that additional counsel would ba named tomorrow. The namea of John R stanchfield and William Travers Je rome are mentioned most prominently in this conectlon. A statement issued by the Assembly managers says: "The board wisnes it Known mat it la extremely desirous that the proceed ings shall be conducted in a full, fair and impartial manner. "The proors win De squareiy pre sented to the court of Impeachment and the only Issue is the guilt or innocence of the Impeached Governor. Technical ities will not be Indulged in by the managers. The trial must be full and free. The people are entitled to know and will know the truth." PARTY LINES FORGOTTEN (Continued From First Pass.) at foreign bands, but the principal ar gument was not reached In this install, ment of the document. President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Administration officials generally. however, maintained a waiting mood and counseled a like course with Sen ators of the foreign relations com mittee, who agreed with them and queted -threatened outbreaks on the Senate floor. While Huerta's rejection of the American proposal was a disappoint' ment, officials were encouraged by ad' vices from Mr. Lind that he was con' ferrlng further with Huerta "at his suggestion." Discussion of alternative measures wss neia in aoeyaace. i no proposal to grant exportation of arms to the constitutionalists on an equality with Huerta cam to tha front again. Such waa tha situation following a '-tr,H.oi- -a. ,.tm jr...ni . -w 0 11 L I 1 i, rum i in . B.isini.l t iTni i iifaMisaVlriiriniwiiiii.irt ' ' x Photograph by Bain. Afcee Scene In State Senate Ckssikrt Dny ef Imneeienaaent. Below, Lef t Governor Kaiser on Same Day. Rltst Ma aero of Imaeaehaaent Comnaitte (IMtttaa Lett to RiatkOt Patrick MeMnkaon. Aaron J. Levy, ClMtlmaaai Aorahnaa Greeabers. IStanoins, Left to KlKkt) I WIIUojo J. Glllen, T. P. Madden. Theodora H. War. Thoaua K. Smith u4 J. V, ntaaernlo. series of telegrams from the Embassy announcing first the rejection of the American proposal and than an Invita tion from Huerta for further confer ence with Lind. Conference In CordlnL The latest message from Mr. Lind described as "very cordial" his confer ence with Huerta at the latter's sug gestion. Included In the same mes sage, but under date of August is. was the first part of tha text of the, note which constitutes the Huerta reply to the American proposal. Ita preliminary sections gave no hint of ultimate re jection, but were phrased In courteous terms. It set forth historically the estab lishing of unofficial relations, conver sations with Foreign Minister Gamboa and the first conference between Huerta and Lind. In this note Huerta referred to Lind as a "well-Informed man," animated by the smcerest mo tives to bring about a satisfactory so lution of the "unfortunate tension" ex isting between the two nations. The communications, after narrating the developments that led up to the pres entation of the American note, ends abruptly with the notation that the re mainder would be forwarded later. There was a tense feeling in official circles and a disposition to inquire fur ther into the origin of the statements by the Minister of the Interior. Senor Drrutia, demanding recognition for tha Huerta government under penalty of severing relations between the two countries President Wilson, though at first op posed to the removal of the embargo On anna, was aald today to be open- minded., A number of Senators have Informed him, however, that to remove the embargo was the only alternative through which the overthrow of Huerta could be accomplished without direct interference of the United States. KIDNAPED BOY RETURNS AFT Ell 16 TEARS' WAXDERIXG YOVTH FIXTVS HIS HOME. Stolen When Child of Seven by Band of Gypsies, Young Man Deserts and Takes Refuge With Monks. WATBRTOWN, N. Y.. Aug. 19. Word reached here today that Frederick Brosseau. agedi 24, who was kidnaped by gypsies nearly 16 years ago, baa been restored to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brosseau, of Slssonville, N. Y. They had long mourned him as dead. On October 14. 189S. when but seven years old, young Brosseau left home to meet his father at tha edge of the village. That was the last seen of the boy in Slssonville. About a week ago a young man de serted from a band of gypsies In the Canadian wilds and took refuge with the monks of Oka, whose isolated mon astery is 40 miles from Montreal. He eould remember nothing of bis history previous to becoming a member of the band except that he had been called Fred and that, his former home was In Northern New York. The presence of the wanderer was reported by the monks to the Montreal police, and an aunt of the young man recognized his picture in a newspaper. The parents were notified and went to Montreal, wnere tney positively identified Brosseau by a birthmark. He is being detained by the police as a witness against some of the gypsies who are under arrest charged with kidnaping. PEACE TREATY RESPECTED European Powers Agree to Abide by Terms of London Fact. SOFIA. Aug. 19. The Bulgarian gov eminent was officially informed today that the European powers are consid ering measures to respect completely the treaty of London. VIENNA, Aug. 13. The governments of Europe, it was announced Here to day, will shortly make definite repre sentations to Turkey against the fur ther advance of her troops In Thrace-. S r-SSBy Hl ,::. mmmr . v- ST r .J:i l 1 & FRAUD IS DENIED Chicago Tribune Manager Says He Never Met Barr. AFFIDAVIT CALLED FALSE Publisher Tells Committee Investi gating Voting Machine Graft That He Did Xot Solicit $50,000 for Support. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. James Keeley. general manager of the Chicago Tri bune, appeared today before the legis lative committee investigating allega tions of fraud In the $1,000,000 purchase of voting machines by the Election Board and denied statements made in an affidavit by Edward E. Marriott, a reporter for the Chicago Examiner. Marriott's affidavit quoted H. W. Barr, sales agent of the Empire Voting Machine Company, as declaring that the trouble over tha voting machine contract would not have arisen bad be given Keeley the 50,000 which he said Keeley demanded. Mr. Keeley swore that he did not know Mr. Barr and bad never discussed with him or any other person a Ques tion of money to Influence the policy of the Tribune on this or any other subject. He testified he knew of cer tain Ottumwa, la., men mentioned in the affidavit: also that he does not know city Attorney Lloyd L. Duke, of Ottumwa, who is credited with a state ment that Barr told him that 1105.000 had been apportioned for Andrew M. Lawrenc (representing William R. Hearst as publisher of the Examiner) Incidental to the negotiations of U.e company for the sale of the machines. The Tribune manager asserted that he does not know Thomas H. Plckler, former Mayor of Ottumwa; Niwton Ar rlson, former Clerk of that cltv. nor John W. Gray, former Chief of Police, who are alleged to have produced a contract for a $1000 brokerage fee for getting the Empire Company in touch with the Hearst Interests in Chicago. MINORITY LEADERS BUSY ELECTION OF DEMOCRATIC COX. GRESSMAX FOUGHT. Representatives Mnrdock, Bryan and Kelly to Speak in Maine and West Virginia Campaigns. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Republic ana and Progressives of the House are busy planning to meet the activity of the Democrats in various Congressional districts In which special elections are about to be held. The Republicans will send several well-known speakera into the Third District of Maine, where a successor to the late Representative Goodwin is to be chosen; into the First West Vir ginia District, where there is a va cancy on account of the appointment of Representative Davis as solicitor general, and into the Third Maryland, about to name a successor to the late Representative Konlg. For the Progressives. Representative Murdock. the party leader in the House, and Representative Chandler, of New York, will speak in the Maine cam paign, and Representatives Murdock, Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and Bryan, of Washington, in West Virginia. A SPECIAL "DOTfT." DON'T use a cough medicine that contains ooium or morphine. It may stifle the cough, but it will constipate the bowels keep tne poison in tne sys tem, and NOT cure the cold. Take Kolev's Honey and Tar Compound. It contains no opiates, is soothing and healing, mildly laxative. It la a safe and reliable curative medicine. For sale by Huntley Bros., Fourth and Washington streets. 7? Eor the Hxxtusehold Delivered tojyourf kitchen door, like groceries Budweiser 175,000,000:Bottles Yearly That waa the demand for Budwetser last year. The Anheuser-Busch Plant cover today more than 142 acres equal to 70 city blocks. It give steady employment to 6,000 people, and .to. 1,500. more, in Its branches. The Largest Plant of lu in the World :-l'c3iil''lL'-ia-- FSr.Us iBi SIS CAUCUS IS CALLED Democrats in Senate to "Talk Over" Clayton Situation. SOME OPPOSE GIVING SEAT M&2T Majority Members Outspoken In Opinion That Alabama Gov ernor Had "o Right to Appoint Under Xew Amendment. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Democratic members of the Senate will caucus, probably tomorrow night, to discuss the situation which has arisen through the appointment of Henry D. Clayton to succeed the late Senator Johnston, of Alabama. . Friends of Mr. Clayton. "H"-" the rights of Governor O'Neal to ap point Senator Johnston s successor without authority rrom tne wiki. h.ve asked for a party conference la which to "talk things over.- Arrange ments had neen made tor a caucus ..-, .., into today those Interested asked that it be deferred until tomor row night. It was believed toaay mi Jir. . ..4-n, - would not be nre- sented to the "senate until after the proposed caucus. Many "u . i..n 4- th.lr onlnlon that tha appointment by Governor O Neal wss not legal, owing " ?, the new amendment to the Constitu tion. WEDDING ON THREAT VOID Girl Released From Bonds Ma.de as Suitor Flashed Gun. rra ANGELES. Aug. 19. (Special.) Charlottes Wilson de Hay, youngest daughter of Stanley a. wnson. wen i. mihiinher. was allowed a dl vorce today by Judge Monroe from her . i A Ha Hat. after tlm bad testified that she married him to save her me. ... cinvj Hnwntnwn. xha told the court, "and he again asked me to . kim T r.rn u,H . . I had rinn. marrj ,i.ju . . . , several times before, and he seized me by the arms ana saia uii umesa i married him at once he would kill both me and himself. He showed me a huge revolver and I was nearly erased with fear. I followed him to . i .rri... lt.ns hureau and to a Justice, where we were married. Then I tola nim t mun a " hwiub Jl J ...... v. T ti.v. n.v.r mm him since. He told me be would call next Every process, every room. Is Immaculate. Every bottle la Pasteurized and inspected. This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years ago, is a model of modern facilities. The hundreds of visitors who go through every day know that nothing of its kind could .be made any better than Budweiser. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Kind 4 BLUMAUER & HOCIT Distributors PORTLAND, ORE.' igaiaagiiiiB!!! sin aas day, and when he did he was arrested. De Hay was formerly an inmate ol the Boys' Home at lone and had been befriended by Mr. Wilson. He was re turned to that Institution for threats made against the life of his wife, her father and mother. MILLIONAIRE BIXBY SUED Three Girls Each Seek $50,000 for Alleged Crimes by Callfornian. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19. George H. Blxby, the Lang Beach millionaire In dicted by the county grand jury several months ago on charges of having con tributed to the delinquency of Irene Marie Brown-Levy and Helen Cleo Bar ker, minors, was made today the de fendant in three damage suits, each In volving 150.000 and each brought by a girl. The two girls mentioned and Jean- nette Ellis were the plaintiffs. They asked damages on the ground that Blxby had committed "high crimes and misdemeanors" toward them. Bixby's trial on the delinquency charges is scheduled to come up in the Superior Court September 11. WIDOW'S PENSION REVOKED Seattle Woman Found to Have Money Drawing Interest. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. The newly granted widows pension of Mrs. Anna Kruse, awarded on the ground that she was destitute, with three children, was revoked today. It was learned that she had S8S9 loaned out and drawing interest. Health Orricer to Inspect Trains. WASHINGTON. Aug.- 19. Inspection of the sanitary arrangements and safe guards in railroad stations and trains has been ordered on a sweeping scale by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Allen. The investigation will be made by the Inspectors of Public Buildings under orders from the Supervising Architect of the Treasury and their re ports will be turned over to the public health service. Philippine Educator Dies. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Dr. Frank R. White, director ot education of the Philippine Insular Government, died at Manila Sunday, according to a cable- BANKRUPT ENTIRE Peters Furniture Factory 200 Chairs, Eockers and Settees, suitable for Hotels, Clubs or Offices Great opportunity for those starting housekeeping to furnish an elegant home at a surprisingly low cost. 63 FIFTH STREET, CORNER PE Some of the Principal Buildings gram reaching the Bureau of Insular Affairs here today. Dr. White, one ot the first American tAachers sent to tha Philippines in 1901, r-case from grade to grade until he became the head of the educational system of the Islands four years ago. He Is survived by a widow and two children at Manila and by his father. Andrew White, of Lyons, Neb. SEE THAT URVE The value of your glasses depends on the accuracy of the eye examination. Being better made, oar T0BI0 LENSES in SHTJE-ON mount ings, make yon see all ways, always to the best advantage. Thompson OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-H Corbett Bldg, Fifth and Morrison. Glasses if needed as low as STOCK it ornrirsi ... j 3 liilHHIHlhatila jj f6 B Mmm 1