THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, . JANUARY. 8, 1914.
3
MYSTERY OF EDWIN
ROOD IS SETTLED
Bernard Shaw Sits on Dickens
Jury With Jerome, Barrie
t and Others.
JASPER IS FOUND GUILTY
Manslaughter Agreed On in "True
British Spirit of Compromise."
Literary London In High .
' Feather at Trial.
i-ONDON. Jan. 8. Students of Dick
ens met at King's Hall. Covent Garden,
last night, and gathered up the. threads
of Dickens' unfinished tale, "The Mys
tery of Edwin Drood." The entertain
ment took the form of court passages
In which John Jasper was placed on
trial for the murder of Edwin Drood,
O. K. Chesterton, the novelist, acting as
Judge About midnight the Jury, re
turned the following verdict:
'In the British spirit of compromise,
we adjudge the prisoner guilty of man
slaughter." A rider to the verdict left the prls
ener to the Judge's mercy, and threat
ened those daring to question the ver
dict with commltal for contempt of
court.
Stair Seats Worth Gnlneaa.
The trial was held under the auspices
of the Dickens Fellowship, and
many of the leading literary men of
London took part. Guineas were vain
ly offered even for a seat on the stairs.
Bernard Shaw was foreman of the Jury,
and his sallies, with Chesterton's pom
pous gravity, as Judge, gave an enjoy
able turn to affairs. Hoars of laughter
greeted the Jokes, as when, for in
stance. Foreman Shaw, after listening
to the prosecuting counsel's speech,
bounded from his seat with the char
acteristic Query to the Judge:
"Do you imagine, my lord, that the
convictions of a British Jury are going
to be influenced by any amount of
evidence?"
J. Cummin Walters, a well-known au
thority on Dickens, was leading coun
sel for the prosecution. W. Walter
Crotch, author of "Charles Dickens as
a. Social Reformer," acted for the de
fense. Ho declared that there was
every reason to believe that Drood was
etill alive, and suggested that the key
of the story luy in the opium habit of
the two men. He urged that in the un
explained disappearance of Edwin
Drood there was no evidence on which
to convict Jasper of murder.
DlMtlnffulnbed Men on Jury.
The Jury included such distinguished
men as Jerome K. Jerome, Sir James
jr. Barrie, Sir Edward Russell, W. W.
Jacobs, William DeMorgan and Dr. W.
1 Courtney, Hllaire Belloo and Ray
mond Baton, who had been drawn, were
not able to be present.
The wholly spontaneous character of
the proceedings the opposing counsel
not having consulted with each other
or seen each other's briefs added
greatly to the seat of the affair. The
trial had never been rehearsed. The
fitage in the hall was set as a court
scene, and all the witnesses, who in
cluded impersonators of Dickens' char
acters, appeared In the costumes of the
period.
after the Copperfleld episode, which
has now died away to virtually noth
ing, is finally settled.
ROAD WOULD CLOSE AGENCY
Oregon Sliort Line Sees Xo Business
at Copperfleld for Time.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 7. (Special.) Al
leging that the declaration of martial
law and the closing of the saloons In
Copperfleld had put an end to its busi
ness there, the Oregon Short Line Rail
way Company today, through its gen
eral superintendent, E. O. Manson. of
Salt Lake City, asked permission of
the State Railroad Commission to close
its agency In the much-advertised Ore
gon town. Mr. Manson wrote:
"We would like to close our agency
at Copperfleld, where there Is practic
ally no business. Homestead station be
ing able to take care of all of It. What
little business we did have at Copper
field will probably be a thing of the
past, due to a telegram of Governor
West, which I quote:
" 'The town of Copperfleld has been
placed under martial law, and all ship
ments of Intoxicating liquors Into said
town over the northwestern branch are
hereby forbidden until further notice.'
"We will appreciate very much your
co-operation in this particular matter,
with the assurance that when business
revives and warrants, the service will
be Increased."
The Commissioners will act upon the
request at its earliest convenience.
CHINESE BANDIT DEFIES
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES NOT AL
LOWED TO RETURN.
United States' Refuses to Land Ma
rines, as Other Nations Have
Done to Obtain Results.
PEKIN, Jan. 7. The brigand Hwang
Liang, who in the anti-Manchu reVolt
proclaimed himself uling Emperor,
still delles the authorities and refuses
to permit the American missionaries
who have been for months at Foo Chow
to return to their missions In the in
terior, although he has allowed all
other foreigners to do so
The American legation has made re
peated representations to the Chinese
Foreign Office on the subject, but Ed
ward T. Williams, ex-American charge
d'affaires, and Paul S. Reinsch, the
present American Minister, have been
equally unsuccessful in their efforts to
persuade the Chinese government to
take any action.
In American circles hero It Is
thought that only the landing of a
force of marines will accomplish the
fulfillment of the Chinese treaty obli
gations, and it is pointed out that the
Japanese and other nations obtain
quick satisfaction for their grievances
by making naval displays. It is re
marked that neither foreign residents
nor the Chinese contemplate the pos
sibility that the United States shall
take any such action and that con
sequently there will be a continuance
of defiance by Hwang-Liang.
CONRAD KREBS III TOILS
PROMINENT HOPDEALER, ACCUSED
OF PERJURY PROVIDES 250O BAIL.
SOUTH AFRICA IN PANIC
Strive of 35,000 State Railway Em
ployes Imminent.
JOHANNESBURG. Jan. 7. The strike
of 35,000 South African state railway
employes is fixed for 7 o'clock tomor
row and the situation has caused a
feeling of panic. The country is faced
with the possible suspension of all in
dustries. The only hopeful feature is
that the Cape Railway men do not seem
Inclined to Join in the strike and are
taking time to consider action. They
may possibly call for a ballot of the
men. All the men In the Pretoria and
Johannesburg district however, are go
ing out.
After a hurried Cabinet meeting at
I'retorla today. General Smuts. Minis
ter of Defense, with the Minister of
Mines and Railways, came here to ar
range with the authorities for the pres
ervation of order and for railway serv
ices.
For several days the authorities have
been removing rifles and ammunition
to places of safety, so as to prevent
their falling Into unauthorized hands.
It Is reported that unless a settlement
Is effected before Saturday, the Fed
eratlon of Trades will call a general
strike throughout South Africa.
HUNGER-HIKE LEADER RIDES
Head of Unemployed Says III 3 Fol
lowers Are Footsore.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. Jan. 7. A. L.
Hall, head of the band of unemployed
that is walking down the state, ar
rived here by train today and appeared
before the boards of Trustees and Su
pervisors in an attempt to obtain food
and lodging for the 135 marchers dur
ing their stay in Kern County.
Hall says his army Is tired and foot
sore, that there are three cases of
pneumonia, and that there have been
several accidents.
Five meals will be served here at the
city's expense, but the trustees say
they are unable to furnish lodging for
the army, and shelter will probably
be provided by the labor unions.
GUNS TURNED ON GODWIN
(Continued From First Page.)
nnd on this finding it Is believed will
be settled the status of the Copperfleld
saloonmen who may seek from the de
fendants in the case damages for the
forcible seizure of their liquors.
At the depot at Baker there arrived
today the shipment of liquors, bar fix
tures and gambling paraphernalia
which had been seized at Copperfield
It is a strange array, weighing 10,000
pounds and occupying half a car.
Sheriff Hand and Lieutenant-Colonel
B. K. Lawson returned tonight from
Copperfleld, where they went today
from Huntington. They did not lift
martial law at Copperfleld, but left
four militiamen there, with a sergeant
in control.
Saloonmen Refuse to Reslsrn.
Saloonmen refused to resign their
official positions and on that account
martial law was not lifted.
The Sheriff has not yet defined the
position which he will take with Gov
crnor West, but declared he expects to
issue a statement tomorrow.
Colonel Lawson this morning sent all
the members of the. militia who were
with him at Huntington back to Port
land. The belief is general that there
will bo no martial law in Baker County
MINERS' OFFICIALS
OPPOSED TO STRIKE
Michigan Governor Told Con
flict Was Forced by Refer
endum of Members.
WORKMEN'S SIDE HEARD
Snlt Grows Oat of Conveyance of Prop
erty by Brother, Said to Be
for Avoidance of Debt.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7 (Special.) Con
rad Krebs, a prominent hopdealer, who
was arrested in Portland on a charge
of perjury, furnished bond today In
the sum of $2500. It is alleged that
Krebs committed perjury in his tes
timony in a suit brought against him
by Hanna Brothers, of Independence,
which Involved land conveyances made
by John Krebs, a brother of the defendant.
John Krebs, It Is alleged, was In
debted to Hanna Brothers, who ob
tained judgment for $1000. It is said
that John Krebs previously had con
veyed his real property to his brother
Conrad, and suit was Instituted to have
the deed set aside.
It Is charged that Conrad Krebs tea
tlfied that the conveyances were made
In a legal way and denied that there
had been a contract to reconvey the
property. Joe Bentley, employed as
bookkeeper by John Krebs. produced a
contract purporting to have been en
tered Into by the brothers for recon
veyance of the property. Bentley was
arrested on a charge of having stolen
the contract and will be tried for al
leged larceny.
Attorneys for Hanna Brothers placed
the evidence before District Attorney
Ringo and Conrad Krebs was indicted
on a charge of perjury. The Krebs
Brothers until recently owned one of
the largest hop ranches in the United
States, in the Independence district.
Conrad Krebs now lives in Portland.
Assertion Made That Neither Mover
Nor Any Other Union Officer
Has Authority to Call
End to Trouble.
HOUGHTON. Mich., Jan. 7. The
strike of copper miners, which was
called here on July 23, was opposed
by the officials of tha Western Feder
ation of Miners, Governor Ferris was
told today by representatives of the
union. In furtherance of this idea the
Governor was asked- to listen to the
stories of miners and trammers who
had worked under ground for years and
half a score of these men related con
ditions under which they had labored
and the pay they had received.
As was expected, the union men stood
on their proposition to John B. Dens
more, of the Department of Labor, so
far as a settlement of the strike was
concerned. It was revealed at the
hearing that the Federation had pro
posed that the hours of labor and rates
of pay posted by the mining companies
December 1 be allowed to stand; that
the one-man drill grievance was not
mentioned and that the question of
recognition was to be obviated by a
non-discrimination clause.
Officials Without Authority.
In addition the union delegation em
phasized that since ithe strike was
called only after a referendum vote
had shown a big majority of the rank
and file insistent on It, any proposi
tion for a settlement might be passed
on by the general membership. O. N.
Hilton, chief of counsel of the Feder
ation, told the Governor that neither
he nor President Moyer nor any other
official of the Federation had any au
thority to stop the strike. He indi
cated, however, that the officers of the
union were willing to recommend to
the men any basis of settlement that
would carry with it an affirmation of
some kind .of the right of the men to
Join any society, union, church or oth
er organization that suited them.
Throughout the hearing the Tart
that local men had taken In the affair
was kept well to the front. Practically
all witnesses testified they started to
labor when less than 15 years old and
had been under ground from 15 to 25
years. Their pay had ranged from $18
to $40 a month as boys and from $52
to $90 a month as miners.
Opposition to Strike Related.
Dan Sullivan, president of the dis
trict council of the Federation; Carl
E. Hietala, secretary of that body, and
William Rickard and John Anttala,
president and secretary of the Calumet
local,, went on record as having been
opposed to the calling of the strike.
All four said that when they tried
to stave off the strike they had been
accused of selling out to the companies.
Hietala said that "a lot of- fellows"
had so accused him and Anttala said
that 100 union members had berated
him for his attitude. Hietala told the
Governor the ballot boxes had been
open for days for a vote on the Btrike
question and that a count on July 8
showed approximately 7680 votes for
the strike and about 125 against the
proposition. He said the membership
of the various locals was then about
9000, approximately 1200 having failed
to vote because of absence or indiffer
ence.
These figures led the Governor to In
quire about the present strength. Fig
ures taken from the district council
records showed a total of 9815 men now
In the district, of whom 7710 were on
the relief rolls. Hietala explained the
difference between the total member
ship and the relief roll as representing
the men who had been able to support
themselves without aid from the union
and Instanced the cases of 25 men,
who, he said, had made their first ap
plication for strike benefits only last
week.
SECRETARY LANE REFUSES
Neither Governorship Nor
ship Attract.
Senator-
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7 A newspaper
dispatch today from Washington
quoted Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of
the Interior, as refusing to be p. candi
date for United States Senator or for
Governor of California, Secretary Lane
said his refusal was positive and with
out qualification. His name has been
mentioned frequently as a possible op
ponent of Governor Johnson on the
Democratic ticket.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 7 John D.
Fredericks, District Attorney of Los
Angeles County, the prosecutor in the
McNamara dynamite casa, said here to
day that he was willing to be a can
didate for Governor of California on
the Republican ticket.
M'CREERY WINS DECISION
Millionaire Can Send King's Physi
cian to Prove Sanity.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Walter
McCreery, millionaire, held in Califor
nia to be insane and held in England,
whither he fled recently, to be sane,
won an allowance of $5000 by a deci
sion today in Superior Court. This sum
is to bring to this state JVlcUreery ana
a Dr. Mercler, special pnysician to the
King of England.
The Kings physician will be the
principal witness at a hearing January
12 to determine the competency of Mc
Creery.
Dr. Chapman Talks to Students.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 7. (Special.)
Dr. C. H. Chapman, of Portland, ad
dressed the students and faculties at
the convocation exercises today. In
addition to the regular students the
short-course students attended in a
body. Dr. Chapman also delivered an
address before the faculties and the
extension officers in the afternoon.
Other noted speakers secured by Presi
dent Kerr during the present school
year are Lincoln Steffena an4 "Bill'
Hanley.
Pellagra Hospital Asked For.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Secretary
McAdoo today asked Congress to ap
propriate jii.uuu tor a pellagra hospl
tal at Savannah, Ga.
A GILO VE S AILE
With a Definite Purpose
With a Positive Object
With a Fixed Principle
With Genuine Economy
Why?
Eyery Pair of Winter Shoes
for-Men, Women, Children
Is Trenchantly Reduced
Every Pair New This Season
French Lecture, Friday, 11 to 12 A. M.
"Les Grande Inities," by Selurie
In the Phonograph Hall, Basement. Given by
Dr. DeLory, PH. D. . Free to All.
turn
"Merchandise or of Merit Only
Basement.
Merchandise of of Merit Only"
a LE Qp ' rlANHATTAN SHIRTS ' i j
BETTER RAGE IS AIM
Conference in Battle Creek to
Be Begun Today.
WIDE RANGE IS COVERED
Practical Eugenics, Conditions of
Labor as Affecting Standard of
Humanity and Kindred Top
ics on Programme.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 7.
With the improvement of the human
race as the chief purpose of its en
deavor, the National Conference for
Race Betterment will begin a confer
ence here tomorrow, at which several
hundred delegates are expected to be
present.
Some of the topics which will be the
subject of papers read before the con
ference are: The Basic Principles or
Race Betterment," "Apparent Increase
in Degenerative Diseases," "Crime,"
"Sterilization," "Practical Eugenics, '
"Alcohol," "Tobacco, a Race Poison,'
"Factory Degeneration," "School Hy
giene,' "Infant Mortality" and "Better
Babies."
Among those who will attend and
present papers are: Dr. C. A. L. Read, of
Cincinnati; Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of
Chicago; Jacob A. Rils, of New York;
Dr. D. A. Sargent, of Harvard; Profes
sor Fisher, of Yale; Dr. J. N. Hurty, of
Indianapolis; Dr. Ernest Hoge, of Ice
land Stanford University; Dr. Richard
Root Smith, of Grand. Rapids, and Pro
fessor Walter F. Willcox, of Cornell.
Stephen Smith, vice-president of the
New York State Board of Charities, Is
president of the conference. The hon
orary presidents are Judge Ben B.
Lindsay, Woodbridge N. Ferris and
Right Hon. Sir Horace Plunkett. Pro
fessor Irving Fisher is one of the vice
presidents. Dr. J. H. Kellogg is a
member of the executive committee. S.
S. McClure and Giflord Finchot are two
of the members of tha central committee.
John Mitchell , and Frank Morrison
against charges of contempt of court,
of which the labor leaders were con
victed in the courts of the District of
Columbia. Mr. Gompers, the only one
of the defendants present, sat with his
wife through the argument.
Mr. Parker presented the case from
an angle different from that submitted
when the original appeal was argued
in 1911. He asserted the utterances
which have been made the basis for
the contempt procedlngs were not de
signed to violate the District Supreme
Court's boycott Injunction Issued in
favor of the Bucks Stove & Range Com
pany. He said they were a part of
the campaign to induce Congress to
remedy the threatened danger result
ing from the Supreme Court's decision
in the Danbury hatters' case, in which
it was held that the Sherman anti-trust
law applied to labor organizations.
The argument will be continued to
morrow.
3 CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
PROSPECTIVE SUCCESSORS TO W. L.
JONES WILL ATTEND DLWER.
PARKER AIDING GOMPERS
New Angle Presented in Argument
of Contempt Cases.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Alton B.
Parker began the defense today before
the Supreme Court of Samuel Gompers,
PROMINENT SOCIOLOGISTS WHO ARE HOLDING CONFERENCE ON
IMPROVEMENT OF RACE.
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t i t i f - An . 1
Several Dodge Issue When Invited
to Attend Jefreraonlan Dollar
Dinner In Seattle Thnrnday.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.)
There will be but three Senatorial
candidates represented at the Jackson
day dinner of the King County Demo
cratic Club Thursday. The state has
been combed by the programme com
mittee to find other aspirants but if
any other Bourbon has his eye on
Wesley L. Jones' seat he has managed
to escape the posse of county chairmen
sent out to locate him.
Ex-Senator Turner, of Spokane, who
is expected to be in the race, is in the
East and will not return until next
month. Whether or not Turner is pre
pared to avow himself openly is not
known even to the Democratic com
mittee which failed to elicit a reply
to its invitation.
Maurice A. Langhorne may be intend
ing to make the fight but he did not
make himself known to the chairman
of the Pierce County committee and
has no place on the King County Club's
list of speakers. L. F. Chester, of
Spokane, who was a. candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination last year
and who was announced to be a can
didate last year for Senator, was in
Seattle a few days ago to declare that
he planned to move from Spokane and
enter the practice of law here. He
probably will abandon his senatorial
aspirations.
Aside from Judge W. W. Black, of
Everett; George Cotterlll and Hugh C.
Todd, of Seattle, who will frankly
discuss their own . candidacies, the
Jackson day speakers will be Rev.
James P. Morrlssy and A. R. Titlow, of
Tacoma. The dinner will be held Thurs
day night and is to cost $1 a plate.
HARRISBURG IS DRY STILL
ZJ0(
"'JDSZ
ABOVE, GROUP OF" COMMITTEEMEN TOP (LEFT TO RIGHT), SIR IT.
PLUNKETT, DR. J. H. KELLOGG, GIFFORD PINCHOT BOTTOM ROW OF
GROUP S. S. M'CLURB AND PROFESSOR IKVI'6 FISHER BOTTOM
(LEFT), STEPHEN SMITH) (RIGHT, DR, J. H. KELLOGG.
Council Passes 'Saloon Question On
to Its Successor.
HARRISBURG. Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) Notwithstanding the fact that
the town of Harrlsburg has been de
clared wet by the recent decision of
Judge Galloway, who ruled the election
here illegal, the City Council refused
to errant any of the three applications
for saloon licenses which were present
ed at their meeting last night. This
meeting was the last of the old Council.
When the petitions were read Council
man Cartwright moved that the two
licenses presented by the men who have
operated saloons here the past year
be granted. His motion was lost
Councilman Weatherf ord's motion that
tha matter be referred to the new
Council carried.
Although elected by a large majority
on what has been generally conceded
to be the "wet" ticket, there is strong
belief that they will refuse to issue any
licenses for saloons until the Supreme
Court has rendered a decision.
DELAYS ATFERRY AROUSE
Vancouver Women Appeal to Oregon
Railroad Commission.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) De
claring that the connections at Van
couver between the streetcars of that
citv. the ferry and the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Company's lines
are poor, the Women's Club of Vancou
ver, through Its president, Mrs. Frank
E. Vaughan, today filed complaint with
the Oregon State Railroad Commission.
Mrs. Vaughan asserts that often de
lays of from 30 to 35 minutes at the
ferry are caused. A 30-minute sched
ule is asked on both lines.
It is probable that the club will have
to apply to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for relief.
Blazing Sliirt Signals Aid.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) When shouts and firing of a re
volver failed to bring assistance, M. P.
Van Houghton, a visitor from the State
of Washington, who had. fallen from
his horse near Vlda and broken his leg
Monday night,- tore oft bis shirt and.
setting it on Are, waved the blazing
torch until be had attracted attention.
He was returning home alone at the
time, . -
Manhattan Shirt Sale
The Great Semi-Annual Event
Will Attract More Men to This
Store Than All Others
Combined
For Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Are
Principal Manhattan Shirt Agents
$1.50 Shirts, Sale . . '.$1.15 $ 4.00 Shirts, Sale . . . $2.85
. $1.38 $ 5.00 Shirts, Sale . . . $3.55
. $1.88 $ 6.00 Shirts, Sale . . . $4.45
. $2.25 $ 7.50 Shirts, Sale . . . $5.45
. $2.65 $10.00 Shirts, Sale . . . $6.45
$2.00 Shirts, Sale .
$2.50 Shirts, Sale .
$3.00 Shirts, Sale.
$3.75 Shirts, Sale .
First Floor, Washington St Entrance
An Unusual and Extraordinary Sale
Of the Famous
Forsythe Waists
The Joy of the Smartly
Gowned Sports-Loving
Woman
4
Clearance $1.50
Regular Prices $3.50, $3.75
-"Forsythe aists" stand for the best
in tailored waists for women a gar
ment that is always worn by the fash
ionable and well-dressed women of
America. In fact no wardrobe is con-
sidered complete without at least a few changes of these smartly
tailored waists for outdoor wear.
This is a very unusual and unexpected sale, offering these
famous waists made of plain and striped madras in various ef
fective colors having plaited fronts and either the soft or laun
dered cuffs. , Third Floor
Plaid Walking Skirts, Clearance $4.23
Of fancy wool plaid materials cut in the late straight-gored
models, some having pockets at the sides and others plaits
down the front.
-. Such skirts as these will do service for many a long day for
cross country walking, for beach wear next season and for
morning shopping trips on rainy days under the raincoat. 3d Fir.
Newest Nadia Corset
Sizes 20 to 30
Special $1.95
These nadia corsets have
just arrived and represent
one of the latest models for
Spring. Made of a fine
grade of coutil having the
medium low bust, long over
the hips and back with the
elastic gore to give ease in sit
ting. Three pairs of hose
;upporters.
A New $3 Corset
Clearance $1.95
New 1914 model in Ren--ro
Belt made of fancy
boucle with low bust, and
jna; over the abdomen, hips
and back, with elastic in
back to give ease in sitting.
Boned throughout with dou
ble . watch-spring steels.
Three pairs of hose support
ers attached.
izes 20 to 30. 4th Floor
Second-Day Sale of
Brassieres
Selling at $1.00 to $1.50
Special 69c
Various styles and trimmings,
suitable for stout as well as me
dium and slender figures
. Fourth Floor.
1 25c 1
l Each- H
For Picture Frames
That Sell Regularly
at 75c to $2.00
Here is your chance to se
cure the prettiest frames for
those pictures you have put off
having framed.
All of these frames are made
up of odds and ends of our fin
est mouldings which were left
from the busy Xmas selling.
Frames of mouldings from a
half to .two inches wide of
gilt, antique gold, walnut ve
neer, mahogany and mission
finish.
Stock sizes from 8 by 10
inches to 16 by 20 inches.
All special 25c each.
Sixth Floor.
FREE
CLASSES
FLEISHER YARNS
Free instructions daily by Miss S. S.
Schaefer. -Second Floor
J .