THE MORNING O REGO NI AN, . SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914.
FRENCH
MINISTERS
TELL OF
SGANDA
L
Public Prosecutor Says He
Continued Swindler's Trial
at Premier's Order.
MONIS BLAMES CAILLAUX
Incident Declared of So- Little Im
portance It AVas Vrgotten Vn-
til Kccrntly Royalist Ulot
at Editor's Funeral.
PARIS, March 20. The Parliamen
tafy scandal over the escape of Henri
Horhette, so-called "King of Swind
lers. was brought to a crisis today,
when Victor Fabre. public prosecutor,
testified before a committee of the
Chamber of Deputies:
Vlt is true that I received the order
from Premier Monis to postpone the
Koch.-tte trial."
Mr. Fabre continued:
"When I was beinar examined by this
committee in 1912, I was asked whether
intervention from above had prompted
me to request a postponement of the
' Itochette trial. Availing myself of
the secrecy permitted to officials, I re
plied 'No.' I did not consider it within
my powers to make known my inter
view with the 1'remier.
Document C'ivrn to M. Brinnd.
"When afterward M. Briand, as Min
ister, asked me to explain, I gave.liim
the document which previously had
been in my personal portfolio. He had
no right to make public what was con
fided to liim as Minister. Kvery sen
tence in it. however, is true."
M. Monis, the ex-Premier, was called.
He narrated that after his ministry
fell he was ill for a Ions time. On re
covering he read allusions in the news
papers to som documents written by
Victor Fabre. He added:
"So little significance had this Ro
chette incident for me that I never
mentioned it to M. Caillaux. I com
T.lctely forgot it until It came to my
attention recently.
Authenticity of Declaration Denied.
"This .so-called official declaration by
Victor Fabiv is not really official. It
Is a document prepared by htm to cover
himself. I never received it nor ever
knew anything by it. I see, by the
way it is constructed that it was pre
pared after the things had happened. '
Questioned by the President, Jean
Jaurts, as tr his conversation with M.
CailUux, M. Monis replied that Al.
Caillaux liar! considered it unwise for
Rocnctte's trial to come on immediate
ly, because Koehette"s lawyer intended
to f,'o into transactions which would
have bet n injurious to public finance at
tho time.
.Joseph Caillaux, ex-Minister of Fi
nance, was then called and M. Jaures
ask.'-l him:
"Under what condition did you in
terfile to cause a postponement of
the Itochette affair?"
YerMlon of Postponement tjilven.
M. Caillaux replied:
"Two days after the Monis cabinet
Has formed, a managing: director of
the newspaper Fttppel railed and asked
if it were true that the Government
was opposed to the postponement of
the Rochette affair and if it had been
requested by Rochette' s lawyer. I
answered that it was a matter for
Kochette's lawyer to take up with the
Premier nr th Minlatap tf T u .-, t . . A
few days later, Rochette's lawyer came
to see me and said his health was so
bad that he wished, if possible, to defer
undertaking the severe exertions neces
sary for Rochette's, defense until he
had become strong..' He requested me
to transmit his desire to M. Monis.
"I asked M. Monis on behalf of
Maurice Bernard. the lawyer of
Rochette, if the Kovernment was op
posed to delay of the Rochette trial.
M. Monis said he would have occasion
to talk with M. Fabre about it. I
mentioned that M. Bernard would be
able during the case by his handling
of share issues connected with the.
Rochette promotions to cause a certain"
emotion on the Bourse.
Subject Becomes tiosMlp.
"M. Monis and I never spoke about
the subject again. Several months after
ward, Louis Barthou said to me that
the members were gossiping in . .the
lobbies of the Chamber and saying
that M. Monis had exerted pressure on
the public prosecutor to procure a
delay of the Rochette trial. I empha
sized my surprise. One day in Novem
ber, 1911. M. Fabre was in my office
and I asked what had taken place be
tween him and Monis. I told him that
stories were going about
"He said M. -Monis had asked if there
were any objections to the postpone
ment of the Rochette trial. M. Fabre
had replied that there were none for
him personally, but public opinion had
to be considered. Upon this, M. Monis
had said, "It is a matter of no im
portance. I take the responsibility." "
RoyalltttM Are Riotous.
The funeral of M. Calmete. murdered
editor of Figaro, was held today. The
services themselves were not disturbed
but the Royalists 'were riotous along
the line of march of the funeral pro
cession. One man was shot for crying:
"Caillaux the assassin."
Almost all the notable literary and
dramatic personages in Paris either
were in the little church of Saint
Francis de Kales for the funeral serv
ice, or followed the hearse to the
cemetery.
Fix-President Loubct and ex-Premiers
Briand and Barthou were among the
9000 persons who went to the place of
interment.
The route through which the cortege
passed was thronged, the spectators
Manding bareheaded in the intermittent
rain.
his way. There wero occasional ex
change of shots between outposts, but
nothing that assumed even the dig
nity of a skirmish. . .
Villa Volcano of Eaerg-jr.
General- Villa" was everywhere, for
now that the eve of battle Is at hand
he is a fury of energy, now grabbing
the halter of a .refractory mule, now
criticising the lashings of a pack sad
dle, or snapping - orders at a lesser
leader. He went from point to point
in his private car, attached to a light
engine, and wherever he alighted his
horse, saddled and bridled, was in
stantly awaiting.
"Torreon will be mine in a week,"
he exclaimed, jubilantly. "Never has
a revolutionary army in Mexico had
VILLA INVESTS TORREON
(Continued From First Page.)
the wheels at times almost hub-deep in
the sand. In emergencies branches of
the tough mesquite bush and soap
weed were matted under the wheels,
sturdy peons put hands to the spokes,
there were streams of profanity ad
dressed to mules in a language said
to be in this respect the most ade
quate in the world. Then the columns
would proceed.
Marchers' Eyes Bloodshot.
The lips of the few foreigners in
the army were cracked aud swollen
from the heat and alkali sand, but the
Mexicans, trained to such conditions,
covered their mouths with folds of
their blankets and fared better. - All
eyes were bloodshot."
In this way, amid all the suffering
which the harshest waste of the arid
land in Mexico can furnish the out
skirts of Torreon were reached.
There was no opposition and Gen
eral Villa said there had been none
since he began to repair the railroad
south of Jiminiz. The federals con
tented themselves with strewing all
possible obstacles except bullets la
.'y-.--:c:.
lift 1
vM wj'.-v.
Iff
WILSON
UNBOSOMS
HIMSELF TO CRONIES
Desire to Be Plain Human Be
ing Confessed in Unusual
Informal Address.
'BLESSED INTERVALS' COME
President Confesses Resort. to Detec
tive Stories to Forget Official
Character -Scenes Abroad,
However, Preferred.
(Continued From Klrpt Page.)
MImm Krlice l,ync. Said 1 lie the
.Youngest American Prima Uubor,
Who Marie Her American Grand
Opera Debut In Boston Last Might.
better men. Every preparation has
been made and 'we cannot fail."
tt is no figure of speech to say that
the light of battle burned in the rebel
leader's eyes. They are extraordinarily
wide set, so that when he looks at a
visitor at close range they seem almost
to cross and their dark depths, almost
glowing, seem actually to flame in mo
ments oi excitement.
His subordinates rarely ever argue
with him, and in such moments never.
It is a danger signal one which the
Scotchman Benton is said! to have
failed to heed. .
Possible Successor Chosen.
General Felipe Angeles, chief of the
artillery corps, was named second ill
command to take full charge in the
event of the death or incapacitation of
Villa. Angeles is a member of Gen
eral Carranza's Cabinet and was de
tached at Villa's urgent solicitation to
participate in the battle. He is a vet
eran expert of th big-gun arm of the
service and many an artillery officer
in the enemy's ranks at Torreon re
ceived his schooling from him. His
loyalty to Madero's memory has en
deared him to the rank and file of
the 'troops.
General Aguirre Benavides was
placed in command of the disposition
of the troops, although Angeles him
self selected the position for his aide.
MERE GIRL OPERA STAR
YOIXGEST PRIMA DO XX A. MAKES
AMERICA X DEBUT.
Miss Felice Lyne, ot Yrt 20 Years
Old, Meoe of lr. nud Mrs. F. E.
Moore, of Portland, Scores.
BOSTON, Mass., March 20. (.Special.)
After having captured music lovers
and critics of other leading nations
of the world, during a 40,000-mile tour.
Miss Felice Lyne. niece of tr. and Mrs
F. E. Moore, of Portland, Or, appeared
for the first time in the United States,
her native land, in grand opera here
tonight and scored an instantaneous
success. Miss Lyne is said to be the
; oungest American prima donna in the
world. She is not yet 20 years old.
Before a fashionable audience Miss
Lyne sang Gilda in "Rigoletto" and she
had not been on the stage five min
utes until her convincing tonal art
and fascinating personality had won
the audience. Gilda is her favored
role, and she fairly radiated in it. The
production was given by the Boston
Grand Opera Company and the cast in
cluded other grand opera singers of
fame.
Miss Lyne's American debut had been
made the occasion for considerable in
terest in music circles. The fact that
Miss Lyne is a Kansas City, Mo., girl,
and a graduate of the Ceijtral High
School of that place, had been an
nounced, together with the -fact that
she took up her musical training un
der the famous Mine. Marches), who
trained Melba. D'Aubigne and Jean de
Reskze also aided in her finishing
work. As the star of the Boston Com
pany she was the only one of the or
ganization to make the 40,000-mile
tour through the Old World and Can
ada before appearing in her native
land. This' had aroused more than
passing interest. Her performance more
than met expectations.
Miss Lyne is a high coloratura so
prano of. magnetic charm and rich
voice. She is as well an actress.
the emotion of the thing is so great
that I suppose 1 must have some kind
of a mask to conceal it. I really feel
sometimes as if I were masquerading
when I catch a picture of myself in
some printed description. In between
things that I have to do as & public
officer. I never think of myself as the
President of the United States, because
I never had had any sense of being
identified with that office.
Keeling; of Aloofness Returns.
"I feel like a person appointed for
a certain length of time to administer
that office, and J feel just as much out
side of it at this moment as I did be
fore I was elected to it.
"No man could imagine himself the
Government of the United States; but
he could understand that some part of
his fellow citizens had told him to go
and run a certain part of it the best
he knew how. That would not make
him the Government itself or the thing
itself. It would just make him respon
sible for running it the best he knew
how. The machine is so much greater
than himself; the office is so much
greater than himself; the office Is so
much greater than he can ever be, and
the most he can do is to look grave
enough and self-possessed enough to
seem to fill it.
Certain Precedents Uncomfortable.
"For example, take matters of this
sort: i will not say whether it is
wise or unwise; simple or grave, but
certain precedents have been estab
lished that in certain companies the
President must leave the room first,
and people must give way to him.
They must not sit down if ho is stand
ing up. It is an uncomfortable thing to
have to think of all the other people
every, time I get up and sit down and
all that sort of thing. So that when 1
get guests in my own house and the
public is shut out I adjourn being
President and take leave to be a gentle
man. If they draw back and insist
upon my doing something: first, I firm
ly decline.
"There are blessed intervals when 1
forget by one means or another that 1
am the President of the United States.
One means by which I forget is to get
a rattling good detective story, get
after some imaginary offender and
chase him all over preferably any
continent but this. Because the various
parts of this continent are becoming
painfully suggestive to me. The post
offices and many other things which
stir reminiscences have 'sicklied them
o'er with a pale cast of thought.' There
are postoffices to which I would -not
think of mailing a letter, which 1 can't
think of without trembling- with the
knowledge of the heartburnings of the
struggle there was in connection with
getting somebody installed as post
master. Personal Conducting Palls.
"Xow if I were free, I would come
not infrequently up to these rooms. You
know 1 never was in Washington but a
few times and but a very few hours
until I came last year and I never ex
pect to see the inside of the public,
buildings in Washington until my term
is over. The minute I turn up any
where I am personally conducted to
beat the band. The curator and the
assistant curators and every other
blooming official turns up and they
show me so much attention that 1 don't
see the building. 1 would have to say,
'stand aside and let me see what you
are showing me.' Some day after 1
am through, with this office I am going
to come back to Washington and see it.
In the meantime 1 am in the same cate
gory as the National Museum, the
Monument, the Smithsonian Institution
or the Congressional Library, and
everything that comes down here has
to be shown the President. If I only
knew an exhibition appearance to as-sume-apparently
1 can assume other
appearances that do not show what is
.going on insido I would like to have
it pointed out, so that i could practice
it before a lookingglass and- see if 1
could not look like the monument. Be
ing regarded aa a National exhibit
would be much simpler than being
shaken hands with by the whole United
States.
Crowd Just "Jolly Lot."
"And yet even that is interesting to
me, simply by like human beings. It
is a pretty poor crowd that does not
Interest you. I think they would have
to be all members of that class that
devotes itself to 'expense regardless of
pleasure' in order to be entirely un
interesting. These look so much alike
spend their time trying to look so much
alike and relieve themselves of all re
sponsibility of thought, that they are
very monotonous indeed, whereas a
crowd picked up off the street is just
a jolly lot a job lot of real human
beings, pulsating with life, with all
kinds of passions and desires.
"It would be a great pleasure if un
observed and unattended I could be
knocked around as I have been accus
tomed to being knocked around all my
life; if I could resort to any delightful
quarter, to any place in Washington
that 1 chose, t have sometimes thought
of going to some costumers some the
atrical costumers and buying an as
sortment of beards, rouge and coloring
and all the known means of disguis
ing myself. If it were not against the
law. You see. I have a scruple as
President against breaking the law, and
disguising one's self is against the law,
but if I could disguise myself and not
get caught 1 would go out, be a free
American citizen once more and have a
jolly time. I might then meet some of
you gentlemen and actually tell you
what 1 really thought."
The President talked Informally. He
wore a sack suit and stood with his
hands in his pockets as he spoke. He
was in a happy mood and his remarks
were constantly punctuated with laugh
ter and applause.
Mr. Wilson is a member of the Press
Club, having been elected as an author
long before he became President.
Members of the Cabinet, Speaker
Clark and many officials also were
guests of the newspaper men.
Manitoba Town Bnrncd.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 20. The
businesssection of Dumrea, Man., on
the Canadian Northern . Railroad, 144
miles southwest of here, was wiped out
by fire today. The town hall. Interna
tional Harvester Company's warehouse
and 10 stores were destroyed. The loss
is $150,000.
nEnaaasaBaBBSsasBssK
ir Gilbert Par
Great New Novel
"You Never Know Your Luck" .
Published Complete
in the April Munsey
WHEN this novel goes into book form after it has appeared in
The Munsey, it will crjst you $1.50; in Munsey 's Magazine it
"will cost you 15 cents, and in The Munsey you get it first
Sir Gilbert Parker is unquestionably one of the first novelists of the
day, and one of the most popular, i His books, at $1.50 a copy, sell
up into the hundreds of thousands some of them as much as
400,000. With so tremendous a sale at $1.50, what ought the sale to
be at only 15 cents ? Four million copies, I should say, but as the
edition' of Munsey 's Magazine for April is limited to 500,000
copies, there will be, on this theory, 3,500,000 disappointed persons.
If, therefore, yowwant to make sure of this new
Parker novel at a cost of 15 cents, you would do
well to get busy with your newsdealer before
his supply of the April Munsey is exhausted. .
H
s - r v Jr
SIR GILBERT PARKER
Author of "The Richt of Wsy," "The Money Master,'
"Seals of the Mishly," "The Judgment House."
with a full book-length novel published complete each issue, has hit
a new high place in magazine making. I have been studying for a
dozenor fifteen years to find a way to give the public brand-new,
high-grade books at a price not to exceed 25 cents a copy. I have just now solved the problem through
publishing them in my magazine not serial publication, but as complete as if actually in book form.
And in The Munsey they are printed on fine book paper, from large, clear type, and are profusely illustrated.
The Munsey is jam full of good stuff. Its complete novel covers only one side of it. The other side is
rich in illustrations, worth-while articles, short fiction and other material a magazine practically double
the size of the average magazine.
On all news-stands, 15 cents a copy; $1.50 a year.
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
NEW YORK
HAMILTON BOY HIDDEN
STRANGE MEN FOLLOW MRS. JEN
SEN AND SON ON RELEASE.
Mother .Klees, Pearlna; Motaer-ln-Law
Has riot to Reecaia Possessloa.
Iamag;e Suit Threateaed.
TACOMA. Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) Trailing Mrs. Jensen to 2807
South C street, the home of her brother-in-law,
arter she had been released
by Superior Judge Clifford on a writ
of habeaus corpus, two strange men,
believed by her to be private detectives
from Portland. Thursday night at
tempted to kidnap Gilbert Hamilton,
6-year-old son of Mrs. Pearl Hamilton
Jensen.
Mrs. Jensen, with her child, fled and
are now in hiding with friAds some
where in the city. With the assistance
of several friends who were instru
mental in obtaining her release from
the city jail where she was held on
a charge of kidnaping her boy, Mrs.
Jensen concealed her son.
After the child had been carefully
hidden, two of Mrs. Jensen's friends
left the house and met the two
strangers. Police headquarters wa3
notified and Detective Thompson sent
out, but he could find no trace of the
strangers. Mrs. Jensen immediately
conferred with her attorneys, Frank
Carroll and A. O. Burmeister, ex-Deputy
Prosecuting1 Attorney.
The attorneys advised her to keey
Gilbert hidden until her financial con
dition is such that she can move to
some more secluded place.
Attorneys said today that a suit for
damages would be instituted by Mrs.
Jensen against the mother-in-law. Mrs.
Eva Hamilton, of Portland, at once.
PENDLETON MEN GUILTY
TOTAL OF 91600 PAID IX FIXES BY
GAMBLERS.
Son of Mayor Matlock Pays Out Larg
est Amount, His Penalty Betna;
$230f All Bat KiOO Paid.
PENDLETON. Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) An aggregate of $1600 was paid
in fines today as the result of indict
ments returned by the grand jury
against gamblers and those who per
mitted games in their places of busi
ness. Nine men appeared before Circuit
Judge Phelps and were assessed from
$150 to 5210 each.
Wesley N. Matlock, son of Mayor
Matlock, was fined the largest amount,
his penalty being $250. John Estes
was fined $200; John Butler and Pat
McDevitt, partners in a bowling alley,
$150, jointly. The others were fined
$150 each. David G. Smith, Indicted
for permitting gambling in his place
of business and for perjury, was given
until Monday to plead'. The others all
entered pleas of guilty. All but $300
of the fines was paid.
PROPOSED COUNTY NAMED
Siuslaw Is Chosen by Meeting of
Helegutes at Mapleton.
FLORENCE. Or., March 19. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of delegates from the
different parts of the district was held
at Mapleton today, to deckle, on the
boundaries of the new county which it
is proposed to form from the western
end of Xane County. About 35 dele
gates attended. They represented
Florence, Glenada,' Acme, North Fork,
Mapleton, Indian Creek, Blachley and
Alpha. .
R. S. Huston, of Florence, was elect
ed chairman. (and C. E. Harwood. of
Glenada, secretary of t"hc meeting. The
question of a name for the new county
was discussed and the name "tiiuslaw"
was chosen by a large majority vote.
The new county, as decided on. is to
Include that part of Lane County ly
ing west of a line beginntng on the
north line of Lane County, at the
northeast corner of township 15, range
7, and running south 12 miles, then
west four miles, south six miles, east
four miles, south three miles, east six
miles, and south to the Douglas Coun
ty line. v
TAFT OPPOSED TO RISK
TRl'ST LAW ADVANTAGES XO'I
BE SACRIFICED L1UHTLV.
RURAL R0UJE TRADE.
Since the new parcel post rates have
gone into effect the local merchant has
an opportunity to compete on an even
basis, if not a little better, with the
mail order houses. Every merchant
who is awake to the opportunity should
take advantage of it. There is nothing
better for this business than an Edison
duplicating machine for producing cir
cular letters, price lists, bulletins, etc.
We have them for $15, $25 and up
wards. A. S. Ashley. Sales Agent, 301
Phoenix building. Adv.
Albany Plans for Memorial Way.
. ALBANY, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
The union Memorial day services in
this city this yewwill be held in the
First Baptist Church and will be con
ducted by Rev. Elbert H. Hicks, pastor
of the church. This is the arrangement
which was made today by McPherson
Post. Grand Army of the Republic, of
this city. Rev. D. 11. Leech pastor of
the First Methodist Church of Albany,
will be in charge of the services at
Riverside Cemetery on Decoration day.
Union Judgeship Attracts.
LA GRANDE, Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The race for County Judge
seems to be attracting the most atten
tion in politics this year. Its incum
bent, J. C. Henry, and W. W. Randall
are the seekers at the hands of the Re
publican voters, while J. R. Oliver and
J. F. Phy are seeking the nomination
at the hands of the Democrats. Judge
Henry has held this place for several
years, and it is thought that he will
run a good race to succeed himself for
this office.
Portland Trust Company Gets Bonds
LA GRANDE, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The Portland Trust & Savings
Company were tho successful bidders
last night for the $47,392.61 worth of
improvement bonds on Spring avenue
and Second street, also the West Side
sewer. Their bid was 2 per cent above
par for the bonds. The Warren Con
struction Company offered par and ac
crued interest for a part of the bonds.
Miss Edna Williams Dies.
CLARKSTON, Wash.i March 20.
(Special.) Miss Edna Williams, eldest
daughter of A. B. Williams, a. promi
nent mining man of the Snake River
district, died today at her home here
from pulmonary tuberculosis, after a
prolonged illness. She was 24 years
old.
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING
JNSTANTLY
No more Itching when Poslam is used.
Nothing but soothing, grateful qomfort
as it controls and heals Eczema, Acne.
Rash. Pimples or any eruptional dis
order. ,
No need to scratch no discomfort
during the day or to keep you from
Bleeping.
Constantlv see and feel the results of
its wonderful healing work. Whether
your skin trouble is serious or slight,
try it today.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap will do more to benefit
your skin than you ever thousrht a soap
could do. New Toilet Size 15 Cents.
Adv.
Ex-President Fears Busiuess . W orld
Would Lose by Repeat of That
Which Has Stood 1(.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 20. It would
be better to leave the present anti
trust statute unchanged than to risk
losing the advantages gained through
years of judicial interpretation, in the
opinion of William H. Taft. as ex
pressed in his closing lecture before
the law school of the University of
Minnesota today. He advocated the
enforcement of the present law and
would add thereto wherever found
necessary, but asserted that its ad
vantages migrht be lort to the business
world by rvpi-alinir lliut which has
been found effective and stood the
test before the Nation's highest court.
"It hart been made po.stJibl1," ho said,
"that the prosecuting machinery of
the Government may be properly added
to. but I think any other change of
tho anti-trust law and especially of
the first two sections. to as to require
another 20 years to interpret the mean
ing of the amendments would interfere
with its usefulness, and would not in
ure to the public benefit."
Mr. Taft emphasized his conviction
that trades unions and farmers should
not be exempt from the operation of
the anti-trust act. He said he hoped
such action never would he taken, be
cause it would bo class legislation, es
tablishing a privilege for a class that
is supposed to be powerful enough in
votes without any real occasion for the
distinction.
Comic Opera Favorite lies.
MILFORD. Mass.. March 20. Marie
Jansen, a comic opera favorite 2,r years
ago. died here, aged 65. She was known
off the stage as Hattie Johnson.
aSSB2SBEEaS3
aHUBBBBBaSASESSSSS
Strengthen Your Lungs
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The greatest treatment that science affords is
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Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil
to clarify and enrich the blood, strengthen the
lungs, rebuild wasted tissue and fortify the
resistive forces to throw 'off disease germs.
Strengthen YOUR lungs with
Scott's Emulsion its benefits
important to neglect,
are too
Physicians everywhere proclaim its worth and
warn against alcoholic substitutes.
"HEART SONGS"
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MARCH 21
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d ign, with 16 fall-page portraits of the world's moat famrwat
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OtIT-OF-TOWN ilUADUKS WU.l. A 15 D lie KITBA I'Olt I'OSTAUli
. AXU HA.DLI.t;.
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"HEART SONS" Tho eons tooa with a &oul! 4U0 of the song
llUlill OUilxJO treasures of the world in one volume of 500 pages.
Choeen by 20,000 music lovers, four years to complete the book.
More than 100,000 of this unique volume have already gone Into the
homes at the retail price of 2.i0 per volume. Kvory toug a gem
of melody.