Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

tttt? vm?vTT, OT?prjrVTA.?T. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914.
TOLLS REPEAL NOW
TWO NEW PHOTOGRAPHS DEPICTING SUFFRAGETTE DISORDERS IN ENGLAND.
y m
$1.60 Round Trip
MANNING'S
A
tke
Loop Excursion to McMinnviile
Sunday, June 7
ROASTED FRESH
EVERY DAY
House Accepts Senate Amend
i ment Reserving Hay-Paunce-fote
Treaty Rights.
the
Big Red Steel Electric S. P. Cars
S
HANDS .0000- y;S ' "
IN WILSON S
WDFFFF
VOTE RECORDED 216 TO 71
President Expected to Sign Measure
Monday, Just Little More Than
i Three Months After Request.
; CO Democrats Vote Against.
' WASHINGTON. -June 13. Only
President Wilson's signature la neces
sary to repeal the clause of the Pan
ama Canal act exempting coastwise
hipping- from tolls.
The Ions and bitter fight In Con
gress ended today when the House,
after brief debate and without the for.
mality of a conference, accepted by a
vote of 216 to 71 the Senate amend
ment specifically reserving all rights
the United States may have under the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty or otherwise.
Signature Expected Monday.
The President Is expected to sign
the measure Monday. It was Just a
little more than three months ago that
Tie addressed the House and Senate in
Joint session, urgently asking for re
peal of the exemption clause that the
Ration might keep its treaty obli
gations. Before ending the contest by con
curring in. the Senate amendment, the
House voted down, 174 to 108, a propo-:
sal advanced by Representative Moss,
of West Virginia, to attach to the re
peal a flat declaration . of the right of
the United States to exempt its vessels
from tolls, and of the sovereignty of
the United States over the Canal Zone.
Underwood Criticises Surrender.
In the course of the discussion to
day there were flashes of heat In
the debate. Representative Underwood
the Democratic leader, although voting
for the Senate amendment, said that
Congress should never have made this
"un-American surrender" and called
' the amendment "Ineffective and nega
tive." Republican Leader Mann, who
had vigorously opposed wrepeal, sup
ported the amendment, declaring It left
the entire question of -the rights of
this country to be determined In the
future.
Representative Glass, ot Virginia, at
tacked the Democratic leaders who
opposed the measure. He denounced
the "outragous assaults made on the
President" by the Republicans and ex
pressed Indignation "at the leaders of
the Democratic side who have aspersed
their own colleagues because they
would not follow them into the camp
of the Republican party in advocacy
f a Republican doctrine."
Score of Democrat Opposes.
Twenty Democrats voted against the
motion to concur In the amendment.
They were: Brokson, Broussard, Con
roy, Deitrlck, Donohoe, Driscoll, Dupre,
Estopinal, Fitzgerald, Gallivan, Harri
son. Kitchin, Lee of Pennsylvania. Mit
chell," O'Leary. O'Shaunessy, Patten of
New York, Phelan, Raker and Reilly
of Connecticut. - i 1 f
Thirty-seven Republicans 'and three
Progressives Joined the Democrats In
support of the motion. ' They were:
Republicans Bartholdt. Barton, Brit
ten, Burke of South Dakota, Butler,
Davis, Dillon, Esch, Frear, Gardner,
Gillett, Good, Green of Iowa, Greene
of Vermont, Hamilton of Michigan,
Hamilton of New York, Haugen, Hel
gesen, Humphrey of Washington, John
eon of Washington, Kinkaid of Ne
braska, La Follette. Lenroot, McKenzle,
Madden, Mann. Morgan ot Oklahoma,
'Nelson. Piatt, Prouty, Slemp, S. W.
Smith of Mich ran, Steenerson, Stevens
of Minnesota, Sutherland and Volstead.
Three Progressives, Lindbergh, Rup.
ley and Thomson of Illinois, voted for
the motion.
BORAH TRIES STRATEGY
Senator Offers Homestead Bill as
Amendment to Radium Measure.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. June 12. Finding the Admin
istration had omitted his homestead
bill from its conservation programme,
which is to be taken up in Congress
next week, and learning the Adminis
tration is more concerned nvAr thn ra
dium bill than any other bill on the
programme, Senator Borah today of'
fered his homestead bill as an amend'
ment to the radium bill and will make
an effort to force its adoption In that
lorm.
Senator Borah's bill, which once
passed the Senate, provides that in lieu
of cultivation homesteaders may estab
lish their good faith by making Im
provements on their homesteads to the
extent of $1.50 an acre.
TRAIN COLLISION FATAL
Dining Car on Santa Ke Limited,
Containing Passengers, Demolished1.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 12.
Two passengers were killed tonight and
seven Injured, some of them probably
fatally, when the eastbound California
Limited of the Santa Fe struck the
rear end of a freight train at Bagdad,
Cal., 160 miles East of here, at 7:45
P. M.
Most of the dead and injured were
in the dining car, which was de
molished. The freight train was en
tering the yards at Bagdad when the
Limited struck its rear end, demolish
ing the two front cars of the pas
eenger train.
A relief train left Barstow soon
after, another, was due to leave here
at midnight and it is reported a third
is on its way from Needles.
IMMUNITY IS MADE WIDER
: Court Decision Extends Privilege of
Members of Congress.
WASHINGTON. June 12. Immunity
or members of congress from civil and
" criminal action growing out of their
work in Congress was materially ex
' tended in a decision given todav hv
Justice Anderson, of the Supreme
r. court of the District of Columbia.
Action had been taken against Sec
retary Redfield for the part he had
taken when a member of Congress in
- the Congressional Investigation of local
i insurance conditions. The court held,
however, that the rule of Congressional
immunity extended not only to words
'. and actions in the course of debate,
but also to committee Investigations
, and all other activities eonnected with
the work or a member of Congress.
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WOlVlEN FIRE GHURGH
Three Distinct Attempts on
Ancient Edifice Made.
VILLAGERS CHECK BLAZE
Suffragettes Show Determination by
Setting Fire Lighters Saturated
"With Oil In Prominent
Places.
LONDON, June 12. Unusual deter
mination was shown by suffragettes
today in their efforts to destroy by fire
the ancient church of St. Margaret's,
at Chlfstead, 14 miles southeast of
London. The "arson squad" had set
fire-lighters of felt thoroughly satu
rated with oil in three prominent
places in the church. They left suffra
gette literature but no other clews.
The pulpit was somewhat damaged
and the woodwork In one of the vesti
bules suffered. However, the rector.
Rev. William H. Stone, and villagers
extinguished the flames before much
damage had been done.
The church dates from the 12th cen
tury. Police today raided the latest refuge
of the militants in Kensington and in
retauauqn the.' women organized a
raid on a dozen leading theaters in the
West : End. They threw leaflets from
balconies on the audiences. The leaflets
drew attention to the torture of wom
en by forcible feeding. The suffragettes
were hustled from the theaters by at
tendants and ""indignant auditors.
The whereabouts of Mrs. Emmaline
Pankhurst is still a secret.
DELEGATES RATIFY PACT
("Baaj JTjI uioj.2 panurjnoo)
doning the constitutional form of suc
cession as a part of the protocol, are
satisfied because it does not deny
Huerta's right to name as Minister of
Foreign Affairs the man chosen here
for Provisional ..'resident, if the latter
sees fit to accept designation from him.
It is not considered probable, however,
that the new Provisional President,
who Is likely to be a constitutionalist.
would take the executive power direct
ly from Huerta but he might do so
from some other individual whom Hu
erta might leave in authority.
Name to Be Cboaen Next.
The American delegates consider the
method of transfer a closed incident.
All parties are now concentrating on
the second part of the peace plan, which
relates to the name of the Provisional
President and possibly will include his
Cabinet of four. The protocol is the
embodiment of that for which the
United States has been striving for
more than a year elimination of
Huerta.
Constitutionalists were not parties to
today's protocol. There is nothing in it
to which they are likely to object, and
If admitted to the conference, they still
may attach their signatures. The ques
tion of constitutionalist representation.
however, is still an open one. The me
diators say they will not officially
admit the Carranza delegates unless
they agree to an armistice. It is not
doubted that the American delegates
may try to secure a hearing fo- the
constitutionalists and that some way
may.be found for them to participate
in the peace parleys after they arrive.
WILSON' 13 MUCH ENCOURAGED
Washington Government Shows More
Than Usual Optimism.
WASHINGTON, June 12. The Wash
ington Government was unusually opti
mistic today over the prospects for the
success of mediation in the Mexican
embrogllo.
President Wilson broke his long
silence on the subject by authorizing
the declaration that the outlook was
encouraging.
Secretary Bryan verified the reports
from Niagara that the Huerta dele
gates and United States representa
tives had reached an agreement on the
method by which the transmission of
authority in Mexico should be conduct
ed from Huerta to the proposed provi
sional government.
General Carranza's latest note, ' for
warded today by mail to Niagara Falls,
announcing his decision to send rep
resentatives to the mediation confer
ence, was the subject of most interest
at the. Cabinet meeting today and in
other official quarters. The White
House learned early in the day of this
decision on the part of Carranza, learn
ing also that the constitutionalist chief
adhered trictly to his attitude that an
armistice in the campaign against
Huerta should not be required. It also
was learned that the note makes no
mention of any other terms on which
constitutionalist representatives would
participate In the peace conference.
In discussing the tentative agreement
between tne Huerta and American
Commissioners at Niagara Falls as to
the method of ending the Huerta regime
in Mexico, Curatory Bryan Intimated
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Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
TOP MILITANTS SKIRMISHING WITH POLICE AT GATES OF KING'S
PALACE. BELOW ARRESTING A DISORDERLY SIFFBBGETTE.
that a way had been found to accom
plish the task in accordance with the
Mexican constitution without any rec
ognition of Huerta by this Government,
last night.
While peace prospects were bright
ening and Carranza' agents were in
constant touch with the Washington
Administration over the late mediation
developments, the revolution in Mexico
was going steadily ahead. General
Obregon was reported to be leading a
terrific assault on Mazatlan on the west
coast of Mexico, the fall of the city be
ing predicted before many days.
At Zacatecas the revolutionists con
tinued fighting and ammunition for
Villa to be used in the campaign
against san i.uis iotosl had been un
loaded from the steamer Antllla at
Tampico and was en route to Torreon
by.raiL
Some of the revolutionary leaders as
serted that they looked for only one
more important battle, that at San Luis
Potosi. Even that, they believed, would
not compare In ferocity with Torreon,
Tampico, or even Saltillo.
With regard' to ammunition being
shipped from the United States, Presi
dent Wilson made the position of this
Government clear In an executive order
directing that no vessels be cleared
from American porta for Mexico, and
also that the embargo at border points
be enforced.
VERA CRUZ TO RECEIVE FOOD
Supplies From American Merchants
to Be Sold at Moderate Prices.
WASHINGTON, June 12. News to
day of a threatened famine among in
habitants of Vera Cruz and vicinity
set the telegraph wires to work out of
the Department of Commerce, and to
night Secretary Redfield had received
assurances that American merchants
Boon would have large supplies of food
on the way to the Mexican port to be
sold at moderate prices. These ship
ments will go in free of duty, if offi
cials here can arrange It.
The American soldiers and marines
are being fed through the Quarter
master's Department, but the civilian
population, now greatly swollen by the
influx, of refugees, is entirely depend
ent on the retail merchants. The latter
are charging enormous prices.
War Department officials today re
fused to discuss General Funston's sug
gestion that the American lines be ex
tended inland from Vera Cruz, but It is
known that the subject is receiving
careful consideration.
II AltR I MAX'S FAITH JUSTIFIED
Southern Pacific Business In Mexico
Good Except for Revolution.
NEW YORK, June 12 Julius Krutts-
chnltt, chairman of ' the Southern Pa
cific executive committee, who has re
turned from a trip over the company's
lines, said today regarding the road's
properties in Mexico:
"We are still operating a few trains
regularly. Our losses in. Mexico have
been principally wooden bridges and
trestles. If the government had re
mained stable, the Mexican investment
would have been paying well. Mr. Har
riman had great faith in Mexico, and
although he could not foresee the revo
lutions, his judgment will be vindicated
ultimately."
In 1918 2785 coal miners were killed In the
United Statu.
. -ArOVsiV - tfV
J' ZZ T
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WAR VETERANS VOTE
Men Who Fought Against Spain
to Meet at Centralia.
R. R. STAUB HEADS ORDER
Ladles' Auxiliary Also in Session at
Aberdeen Elects Officers -Grand
Parade of Order of Snake
to End Convention.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Centralia was voted the 1915
convention of the United Spanish War
Veterans at the meeting at the Pythian
Hall here this afternoon and R. R
Staub, of Bremerton, was elected com
mander of the Department of Wash
ington and Alaska to succeed Com
mander A. W. Calder, of Vancouver.
There was no opposition to Centralia.
although the Walla Walla delegates
made a claim for the convention in
1916.
For senior vice-commanders. T. J,
Cunningham, Seattle, was elected over
F. B. Tichenor, Seattle; William Mul
lins, Tacoma, won the junior vice
commander's office by a narrow mar
gin from S. R. Reaney, Everett. Other
officers elected were C. J. Thursnquist.
Bremerton, chaplain: Dr. W. E. Cass.
Vancouver, departmental surgeon, and
Dr. J. W. Rldgway, North Yakima,
marsnai. .
Ladles AaxlUary Electa.
Nine officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary
were chosen also this afternoon. Mrs.
Rhodo Moss. Seattle, present senior
vice-commander, was the unanimous
choice for president. Other officers
elected were: Lottie McFarland, Van
couver, senior vice-commander; Mrs.
Maude Tamblyn. Olympia, junior vice
commander; Mrs. Lulu Shakespeare,
Everett, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Bay
lor, Seattle, judge advocate; Mrs. Jen
nie Bowker, Seattle, instituting and In
stalling officer; Mrs. Rilla Walling,
Bremerton, historian; Mrs. Hazel Du
mas, Vancouver, inspector, and Mrs.
Delia Clarty, of Olympia, patriotic
instructor.
Resolutions condemning too liberal
methods used by courts in admitting
foreigners into this country and recom
mending careful investigation as to the
patriotism of all applicants were
adopted.
Banquets for both veterans and
ladies' auxiliary were given tonight.
Tomorrow will be the busiest day
of the convention. During the morn
ing the officers elected at this after
noon's sessions will be installed and
final business brought to a close. A
multitude of resolutions are pending
and will demand final action. No reso
lutions on the Mexican situation will
be adopted. The afternoon will be de
voted to mustering in of new recruits.
sV S I - Umm
fl AVMDRDTOTHt WISE J
LsSB-S B-TT?J
MANNING'S
Oj JONES MARKET ((i)
Tomorrow night will come the grand
parade of the military Order of the
Snake, which will be the most notable
feature of the celebration. Freak cos
tumes and a freak snake, 150 feet long,
will feature the pageant. Thirty can
didates have been procured for initia
tion and preparatory to the mystic
rites will carry the gigantic serpent
in the street parade.
TREATY SIGNING NEARS
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN WINS BOTH
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Approval 'of British Self-Governing
Colonies Only Awaited Sontiy
Said to Have Agreed.
WASHINGTON. June 12. Secretary
Bryan for the United States and Am
bassadors Jusserand and Spring-Rice
for France and Great Britain will soon
sign on the same day peace treaties
modeled after those already signed by
Secretary Bryan with 16 nations. The
signing of these treaties awaits only
the approval of the British treaty by
the British self-governing colonies.
The Anglo-American and the Franco
American treaties will in a general
way follow a similar pact already
signed by Secretary Bryan with The
Netherlands. They provide that all
questions arising between the United
States and the respective European
powers which cannot be settled by di
plomacy shall be submitted for inves
tigation for a period of at least a year,
to an international commission of five
members. During the investigation
hostilities would not be entered into,
but the findings of the commission
would not be binding.
Secretary Bryan and Minister Bryn
have agreed upon the terms of a simi
lar treaty between the United States
and Norway, which will be signed at
tha State Department within a few
days.
JUDGE ACCUSED ,IN HOUSE
Impeachment of West Virginia Strike
Zone Jnrtet Sought.
WASHINGTON, June 12. Impeach
ment charges were presented in the
House today against Alston G. Dayton.
United States District Judge for the
northern district of West Virginia, and
without objection were referred to the
judiciary committee for investigation.
Representative Neely, of West Vir
ginia, presented the charges, accusing
the Jurist oi nign crimes and mlsde
meanors."
The case grows out of the labor
troubles in West Virginia. One of the
allegations is that Judge Dayton used
his office to the advantage of the coal
operators. Mr. Neely charged the Judge
had "openly stated that he would not
permit the United Mine Workers of
America to ' exist within his court
jurisdiction.'
The resolution gives the judiciary
committee the necessary authority for
investigation and hearings.
sffMnrg
17,804 financial
centres for the
world's commerce
We have experienced corres
pondents in the commercial
cities and ports of the world.
In Europe we have 16 Central
Branches. By means of this
vast organization, with its far
reaching financial' service, we
facilitate: the world's commerce.
We issue the original
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Purchase and sell For
eign Exchange. -Issue
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eign Money Orders.
Collect Accounts, Bills,
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Issue Negotiable Bills
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Issue Circular and Com
mercial Letters of Credit.
Transfer money by wire
and cable.
Sell Tickets over all
European railroads.
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
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EVERY AIL OF
SKIN OR SCALP
Use Poslam for any skin trouble
which may be causing you distress. -
You will be amazed at its results it
takes hold so readily and accomplishes
so much and so quickly.
All itching stops. Overnight red
noses, inflamed complexions and minor
blemishes are cleared.
Poslam Is safest and most speedy for
Eczema, Acne. Salt Rheum. Tetter,
Scalp-Scale. Barbers' and all forms of
itch, rashes and all surface disorders.
Your druggist sells Poslam. ' For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap is best for the skin.
Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size. It
cents. Adv.
V
.Tg.
A Flae
See trie Willamette Valley
FUS!,0v? tra,P leaTe ,Union DPt t 1 P. M, Fourth and Yamhill
1:08 P. M.. and will run via Forest Grove and the "West Side" on go
ing trip, and return via Newberg and the "East Side." allowing
Nearly Two Hours in McMinnviile
A delightful daylight ride through some of the most picturesque s
in Oregon, and will afford an opportunity to see the Valley at its t
Train will leave McMinnviile on return trip at 5 P. M arrivlns
Portland at 7 P. M.
3 New. Sunday Trains Oswego Lake
On Sunday, June 7, and every Sunday during the Summer tnree ad
ditional steam trains will run from Jefferson-street depot only to
Lake Grove, Oswego Lake.
GOING TRIP
I.v. 3rt fnwi-Si. Station ......... BiSO A. M".
Ar. Oawesr .lOtOft A. M.
Ar, UM urovc-Oawego Lake 10:O7 A. M.
' RETURN TRIP
I.v. Lake Cm ', 10tS3 A. M.
Li. 0wh lOino A. M.
Ar. Jefferaon-St. Sta. ............ . iOiOi A. M.
HOTOD-TRIP FARES
Onwegro (en sale dally)
Lake Urove torn sale dally)........ ,
Fast and Frequent
- r -y X S 1
! 7 SUNSET
IUt)UE.Na5HA5T
ROUTES
tcTf
The Exposition
Line 1015
Closing the Festival
In a Blaze of Glory
Tonight as a grand climax to the most pop
ular and successful Rose Show ever staged
"Balloon Night
Arcadian Garden
The craze of Paris with original imported
balloons. Everyone gets a unique balloon
and participates in the fun.
Come tonight and see a sight long to be
remembered.
Special Musical Programme
HoM Multnomah
lliiiP
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Daily Electric Service
SATURDAY NIGHT TRAIV TO NEWBERG
Beginning tonight (Saturday. June 6th). and
continuing every Saturday night during the
Summer, Train No. 331. leaving Portland at
11:45 P. M., will be extended to Newberg,
and will stop at all intermediate points. This
will. make Train 303 leave from Oswego- at
1:45 A. M., instead of 12:25, or one hour 20
minutes late every Sunday morning.
Tickets for the Loop Trip on sale at In Ion
Depot and Fourth and Yamhill. To Oawego
aad Lake Grove at City Ticket Office. t0
Sixth Streets In Ion Depot, Fourth and Yam
hill and Jet feraon-a tree t atatioa.
John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent '
19
L. P REYNOLDS. Asst Mgt
HOTEL H0YT
Hoyt aid Sixth.' Sta.
New Fire Proof 200 Booms
RATES 75c UP
Permanent guests solicited Special
Rates. One Block from Union Depot.
H. JENNING & SONS, Props. A
W. A. Burleigh, Mgr.
ZEE
-O
JUNE 13
98cSecurethe $2.50 Volume
cover stamped In crold. artlstlo lav.
portraits of the world's most
dictionary of musical tanna.
ADD 14o KXTKA i'Olt POSTaGD
book with a soul! 400 of tha sonc
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4