THE MORKTXa OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914.
F PRESSURE EXERTED
! BOTH WAYS ON T. R
Maine Delegation Urges Colo
nel to Save Himself for
Contest in 1916.
DOCTOR AT OYSTER BAY
.Medical Man td Make Another Ex
amination Today, Though. Patient
Refers to Conferences as
"Bully Day of Best."
OYSTER BAT, N. T.. July 8. After
a crowded day of conference with
Progressive leaders, at National head
quarters in New York, Colonel Roose
velt reached Sagamore Hill at 8
o'clock tonight, saying- he had a "bully
day of rest."
Dr. Alexander Lambert came with
him in a motor car. He Intends to stay
at Oyster Bay until late tomorrow, to
give the Colonel another examination.
Asked tonight If he had been im
pressed by the urging of delegations
that want him to stay out of the race
for Governor. Colonel Roosevelt said
"I have told nobody that I will run
for Governor."
Pressure Is "Both Ways."
When It was suggested that strong
pressure had been put upon mm re
garding the Governorship, he answered:
res, both ways.
A delegation from Maine, with Hal
bert P. Gardner, Progressive candidate
for Governor, at the head, urged uoionei
Roosevelt to decline to make the race
for Governor. Mr. Gardner urged that
the Colonel ought to save himself for
the Progressive race In 1916, when the
Progressives the country over expect
he will lead the ticket.
Mr. Gardner said the Colonel, while
giving no decisive word, had conveyed
the impression that be would not run
for the Governorship.
Landor Called " Buffoon."
Somebody handed to the Colonel a
newspaper dispatch quoting Henry
Savage Landor, of England, as renew
Ing his attack on Roosevelt's claim to
the discovery of a river In South
America.
"Landor," the Colonel exclaimed. "Is
a perfectly preposterous absurdity. No
serious scientist dreams of accepting
him as anything more than a buffoon
as an explorer."
Colonel Roosevelt agreed today to
make his speech In Boston, originally
set for July 24, on August 17.
I
SUFFRAGETTE'S COMMAND OF HER
FORCES SHORTLIVED.
of
Violent Seeaea Renewed at Trial
Conspirators Barns' Birthplace
.Is Scene ef Attack. . .
LONDON, July 8. Hostilities between
the authorities and the suffragettes
were renewed today. Scarcely had Mrs.
Emmaline Pankhurst resumed command
at her London headquarters before the
police arrested her. She was taken to
Holloway jail.
There was a violent scene at the
trial of four women arrested for con
spiracy and found with a quantity of
bombs In their room. The women re
fused to plead and one of them kicked
several policemen in a scrimmage In
the courtroom.
A suffragette was arrested trying to
place bombs around the cottage at Ayr
Scotland, Robert Burns' birthplace. A
companion escaped.
Militants made desperate efforts at
Dumbarton today to attract the atten
tion of King George and Queen Mary,
who are making a tour through Scot'
land. At Balloch bridge, at the foot
of Loch Lomond, the women cut down
all the decorations and at Dalmulr. 10
miles from Glasgow, they managed to
break out a huge banner bearing the
words: "Your Majesty, stop the forcible
feeding and torturing of women,
across the route as the procession ar
rived. .
Neither the King nor the Queen paid
the slightest attention, but the crowd
displayed such a hostile attitude that
the militant suffragettes beat a hasty
retreat.
VlTE OF FREEPORT PHYSICIAN WHO WAS INDICTED YESTERDAY ON CHARGE OF SHOOTING
WOMAN PATIENT OF HER HUSBAND'S.
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OPPOSE
SEX INSTRUCTION
Association Condemns Club
Going Mothers Who Would
Be Rid of Responsibility.
SACREDNESS IN DANGER
V
' Copyright Photo by Underwood A Underwood.
THE PHOTO SHOWS MRS. CARMAI TESTIFYING AT THE COROJTER'H INQUEST AND THE COURT
STENOGRAPHER, AT THE RIGHT. TAKING. DOWN THE TESTIMONY.
WOMAN PUT IN JAIL
Dr. Carman's Wife Accused of
Killing' His Patient.
HONE DEVICE FIGURES
5Ian Who Installed Instrument Says
Mrs. Carman Told Him Sbe Kept
Diary Record of Everything
She Overheard.
(Continued From First Page.)
on one cf his heels. He left his home
and walked to tho physician's bouse.
Arriving, he decided he could dress the
wound himself and save the doctor's
fee. So he walked past the house and
then turned around to begin his
journey home.
At that Instant he heard an ex
plosion. He thought It was caused by
an automobile tire, but when he looked
for the machine he could not find It
He turned his eyes toward the lawn
at the side of Dr Carman's home. A
woman, tall, well built, hatless, wearing
light shirtwaist and a dark skirt.
was moving away from one of the
windows at the side of the physician's
Mrs. Carman told him she had been
keeping In a diary a record of every
thing she had heard over the instru
ment. She said she had some diffl
culty In hearing all that went on In
the doctor's office, because the doctor
and his women .patients Bometlmes
whispered. She bought two additional
batteries on this occasion.
Teacher for 'First Families"
Is Desired.
Government Has Otaer Posts ta Fill
Offerlna- Store Remuneration If
Less Refined Snrroandlags.
TROOPS REFUSED TO MINES
Ohio Governor Ignores Request on
Advice of Inspector.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 8. Fearing
attacks on mine property by striking
miners, several coal operators of Bel
mont County today sent telegrams to
. mere nasi uu jmneuidie - neea i ur
troops.
According to reports from Bellaire.
- striking miners attempted today to
reported that the strikers had threat
Xso preparations were made tonight
to send troops Into the district.
Strychnine Pat In Whisky or Man
With $250 Insurance.
TOUNGSTOWN, O.. July 8 Emma
Daugherty, under arrest on suspicion
Delito on July 4, and the serious poi
soning of Samuel Orwig, her uncle,
confessed to detectives today that she
put strychnine In whisky the two vic
tims drank.
She said she plotted with her brother,
James Snyder, to kill Orwig to get
$250 life insurance made in her favor.
Snyder is under arrest and detectives
say he also has confessed.
Investigation Is also being made of
the sodden death several years ago of
Mrs. Daugherty's husband, from whom
she inherited considerable wealth.
Office toward the rear of the house.
She was not running, not casually cal board -of civil service examiners, at
HO wants to teach domestic eel
ence to the young women of
some of the 'first families of the
land? r
There Is a salary of from $600 to
$720 a year attached to the job, and
there will be no saloons in the neigh
borhood in which the successful appli
cant is expected to work.
In other words, the United States
Civil Service Commission announces
that an open competitive examination
will be held August S to select a woman
teacher of housekeeping for the Indian
service.
But this isn't the best thing the
Commission has up its' sleeve, for on
August 5 and 6 examinations will be
held for men for the position of heat
ing and ventilating engineer at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, salary to be $1800 a year.
Perhaps even a more desirable voca
tion than either f theaeis offered by
an examination to be held August 10
for a. social service expert, man or
woman, for the children's bureau of
the Department of Labor, Washington,
u. u. Tne yearjy salary is jzuuu. 1
T. V. Hutchins, secretary of the lo-
AIRSHIP SEEN AT CARLTON
Wandering Vessel of Sky Files Over
Town at High Altitude.
' CARLTON, On, July 8. (Special.)
An airship, pilot unidentified, passed
over Carlton about 8:30 o'clock this
evening.
It was headed south, and was sailing
at a comparatively high altitude.
strolling around the lawn; she was
walking "in a hurry." the witness
swore. ,
Confidant Telepb.os.es Prosecutor,
Bardes, the last witness to take the
stand before the Inquest was ended,
was discovered only yesterday. Hi
story might still remain untold had
ha not mentioned it, first to a woman.
who promptly telephoned the District
Attorney, and then to a Catholic priest
he visited for advice. The priest urged
Bardes to make his story known. Be
fore - an opportunity presented Itself
he was taken in custody by orders of
the District Attorney.
Coroner. Norton, after spending an
hour studying the testimony of Bardes
and other witnesses, wrote out his
charge and ordered Mrs. Carman's ar
rest.
Word was sent to Mrs. Carman that
she was about to be arrested, and a-few
minutes later county officials entered
the doctor's office. Mrs. Carman, pal
but retaining her self-control, accom
panied by her husband, attorney and
others, came in a minute later.
Coroner Does Duty Tearfully.
Coroner Norton, for years an intl
mate friend of the family, with tears
in his eyes, read his charge and the
warrant of arrest he had signed. Mrs.
Carman stood erect facing him. Be
tween them, on the floor, was a dark
stain, marking the spot where Mrs.
Bailey died.
Mrs. Carman was then allowed to go
to the second floor of her home, where
her mother had been ill In bed, under
the care of physicians, since the day
after the murder. Coroner Norton, re
lating what took place, said that Mrs.
Carman kissed her mother, who told
her not to worry and that everything
would be all right.
With her husband and the Sheriff,
Mrs. Carman entered the auto and was
taken to the jail.
, Matroa Gives Up Room.
Although a-' cell had been prepared
for her. she was taken to the warden's
apartments, on the top floor, where she
was placed in care of the matron, who
gave up her own room to the prisioner.
Dr. Carman and his wife's attorney re
mained in the Jail until late tonight.
While the automobile carrying Mrs.
Carman was running through Hemp
stead, it passed a frail little girl in
black. Sbe was Madeline Bailey, 17
year-old daughter of the murdered
woman. She was not aware that a
woman held as her mother's slayer was
passing.
In, the Courthouse, adjoining the jail,
the grand jury tomorrow will begin
its investigation of the murder. All
the witnesses who have appeared be
fore three sessions of the inquest and
some others were served today with
subpenas to appear as witnesses.
The testimony of Gaston Boissonault,
manager ot the ' detective division of
a concern that manufactures telephonio
devices lor recording conversations, had
an important bearing on the case also.
Telephone Device Rented,
Boissonault said Mrs. Carman rented
a device, saying she wanted to hear
what went on in her husband's office.
He added that Mrs. Carman had told
him about seeing a nurse kiss Dr. Car
man.
'She said she was so mad," he went
on. when she saw that kiss, that she
almost broke the window by knocking
on lt-
Mra. Carman told him further, he
said, that she knew her husband met
many women, both in his home and
outside, and she asked the witness
whether he could furnish detectives to
follow him. . She had said emphatically
she would not get a divorce on account
of her daughter.
The witness said one of his instru
ments was installed, and that later
the Portland Postoffice,
of these examinations.
gives notice
PEERS HASTEN BILL
Time Limit on Ulster's Exclu
si on Removed.
REFERENDUM IS DEFEATED
JAPAN WHOLLY NEUTRAL
PROHIBITION OF EXPORT OF ARMS
TO MEXICO ENFORCED.
Company With Contract to Supply
Huerta Government Forbidden to
Make Delivery.
Washington, July 8. How Japan
has adhered to Us declared intention
of maintaining neutrality in Mexican
troubles was described in a report re
ceived tonight at the Navy Department
from Captain Andrews, of the cruiser
Maryland, on the Pacific Coast.
"I am told by Captain Moryama, of
the Idzuma (Japanese) cruiser," said
the report, "that the Japanese mer
chant steamer Soiyo Maru, which
touched at Manzanillo and Salina Cruz,
her regular ports of call, recently, did
not bring any arms or ammunition to
Mexico, because the Japanese govern
ment did not permit her to do so. Be
fore the departure of the Solyo Maru
from her last Japanese port she was
thoroughly searched by the Japanese
government to make sure that she did
not carry any arms and ammunition.
I am further Informed by the cap
tain of the Idzuma that the Mitsui
Company has or had a contract with the
Huerta government for 'arms and am
munition, but that the Japanese gov
ernment would not permit delivery at
this time, out of friendship to the
United States."
Commanders of Mexican gunboats on
the Pacific Coast have taken unusual
measures to facilitate the work of
American cruisers assigned to keep
them under observation.
Province Not Under Home Rule to
Be Governed by Secretary, Avoid
lng Possibility of Influ
ence From Dublin.
LONDON. July 8 The House of
Lords dealt with the bill amending
the home rule bill with unusual expe
dltion today, and wasted little time in
discussion.
Three important amendments were
adopted today. The first provided for
the elimination of the oiause of tne
bill requiring that a vote shall be taken
in each county of Ulster on tho ques
tion whether it should' be excluded
from the operation of the home rule
bill. The second provided for the total
exclusion of Ulster, without time limit.
The third, which was accepted by
the government, places the ' excluded
Ulster under a Secretary of State, in
stead of the Lord-Lieutenant, in order
to avoid any possibility of Influence
from Dublin.
An amendment offered by Lord Mao
Donnell, proposing a sort of home rule
within home rule, by setting up a spe
cial Ulster council of B2 members to
take over the chief administrative
work of the province, was supported by
moderates like Earl Loreburn and
Baron Courtney, but was rejected on
division by 196 to 20. -
Lord Lansdowne, referring to the
Marquis of Crewe's challenge Monday,
said the opposition would not guaran
tee Ulsters exclusion woull proven
civil war. Things bad come to such a
pass in Ireland, he said, that it was im
possible for any one to guarantee wha
might happen there in the next few
weeks, even days.
"But on the whole," he continued,
"we are inclined to believe that this
arrangement is more likely than any
other to provide relief from the pres
ent anxieties."
GERMANS ARREST SERVIANS
Attempt on Life of Emperor Said to
Have Been Planned.
BERLIN. July 8. The police today
arrested the president and members of
the Servian Students' Club and searched
their rooms for evidence of a pan-Ser
vian conspiracy which is alleged to in
volve Servians living in various towns
of Germany.
The German police months ago re
ceived an anonymous warning from
Sarayevo, where Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohen-
berg were assassinated, that an at
tempt against the Emperor's life had
been planned. The Sarayevo tragedy
recalled the warning and the police
have been carrying on Investigations
since then.
GIRL'S MURDER CONFESSED
'Salesman Confronted by Witness as
He Carries Body Into Store. . .
CHICAGO, July 8. Boswell C. F.
Smith, a salesman, confessed today to
the murder of 4-year-old Hazel Wein
steln last night.
Smith, unaware that some of his ac
tions In an alley back of the shop kept
by the girl's parents had been ob
served, carried the Doay into tne store,
explaining he had found it.
"See. this was in her mouth," he
said, exhibiting a gag on which the
child had been choked to death.
At this point the witnesses appeared
and Smith was arrested.
FORGERY LAID TO BOY
Joseph G. Brown, 16, Said to Have
Taken Check and Indorsed More.
Joseph G. Brown. 18, living at 128
West Emerson, was arrested by De
tectives Goltz and Hellyer and turned
over to the Juvenile Court yesterday,
charged with forgery.
Brown, according to the officers, en
tered the room occupied by Mrs. Abbie
Jackson. 2H4 Grand avenue, tore open
a letter addressed to the Northwestern
Electrio Company and took from it a
$6.53 check, signed by Mrs. Jackson.
He later met Roy Brown and Lewis
Klein, and, securing two more blank
checks, he forged them for $15 each,
it is said.
After indorsing these In the name of
S. R. Jamison, he gave them to Brown
to cash, the officers allege. Roy
Brown was bound over to the grand
jury and Klein was held as a witness
against him. ' Joseph Brown, the minor,
was turned over to the Juvenile Court
and will be tried Saturday.
IMPROVEMENT IS OPPOSED
Upper Columbia Stretch Declared to
Be Unduly Costly.
OP.EGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 8. The War Department
today sent to Congress an adverse re
port on the proposed improvement of
the Columbia River from the Ricky and
Grand Rapids to the Canadian bound
ary, a distance of 48 miles.
The report of the engineers shows
the river over this stretch flows large
ly through canyons and could be
opened to navigation only by means
of canals, which would be exceedingly
costly.
It is their opinion that the amount
of commerce that would be benefited
does not justify the expenditure by the
Government at this time.
Representatives of Smaller Schools
at National Convention Behind
Resolution Disapproving Big
Pension Foundations.
ST. PAUL, July 8. "Sex instruction
placed on the same basis as spelling!
and arithmetic will become bo common i
that it will lose its sacredness," assert- I
ed Dr. Charles H. Keene, of Minne
apolis, supervisor of hygiene and physl- I
cal training, before the National Edu
cation Association today.
"We should have but the strongest
condemnation for the wealthy, club-
going woman, who has not the time to
teach her children the fundamental I
truths of life, but who would throw I
the responsibility on a teacher or a I
football coach," he continued.
As speaker after speaker expressed
similar views. It became apparent that
the added duty of teaching sex hygiene
would not be placed on the American
teacher if it could be prevented by the
association.
Blame Placed on Parents.
Principles and alms of education
formed the topio of discussion at the
general session tonight. Election of
officers and reports of various commit
tees will continue the principal work on
tomorrow's programme.
N. D. Showalter, president of the
Cheney Normal School, Cheney, Wash.,
said:
"When a father or mother turns
aside a child's natural question or deals
dishonestly with sex questions, he lays
the foundation of an immorality which
may develop into a tremendous force."
The child born out of wedlock is not
ordinarily a defective, nor is it neces
sarily bad, according to Dr. M. P. E.
Grossemann, of the National Associa
tion for the Study and Education of
Exceptional Children, who spoke be
fore the department of special educa
tion. A close study of thousands of
cases, he said, had disclosed the start
ling fact that fewer than 10 per cent
of the children born to women leading
Irregular lives were below normal.
"Average Child" Non-Exlstent.
Dr. Grossemann further declared
there was no such thing as an aver
age child. "Every child Is an excep
tional child, a different child." he said.
There is no standard by which to
judge them as 'average.' "
Statistics have been compiled by Dr.
Grossemann showing that the United
States spends $1,100,000,000 annually
for police, courts of justice, prisons,
charities and corrections and similar
forms of protection against evils, and
only $600,000,000 for schools, churches
and other constructive agencies.
Segregation of mentally deficient
children was recommended In a paper
read by Dr. Franklin W. Barrows, of
Buffalo, N. Y, medical Inspector of
schools, before the department of spe
cial education.
'Children who are teachable all
those above the stage of idiocy should
be gathered into special classes under
expert teachers," Dr. Barrows said.
Children not in schools should be In
spected regularly by experts. The home
life of subnormal and abnormal chil
dren often suppresses the little men
tality that they possess.
Salvage In Defective Children.
If properly cared for there is some
salvage in most of these children. The
medical inspector should examine these
children thoroughly and promote their
physical health. We ought to have
uniformity In our methods ipf medical
Inspection and supervision.
The school occupies a strateglo posi
tion with every facility for the dis
covery of these unfortunate cases. No
other agency can do what the school
can do for the prevention of the evil
results that flow from unrecognized
and untreated mental delinquency."
That moving pictures are destined to
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MANNING!
LIZES IN 11
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SPECIA
pNNINGj jj
MANNING'S
GOFFEE STORE
JONES MARKET
FOURTH r ALDER.
f
TXeShamrock
POLAR EXPLORERS LOST
(Continued From First Page.)
has written important papers on scien
tific subjects.
Henry Beuchat, anthropologist, was
born in Paris December 9, 1878, and
is of Swiss descent. He has been a
magazine editor, museum custodian and
director, under the Ministry of Fine
Arts, of the upkeep and repair of the
monuments of all France. He is the au
thor of a "Manual of American Arch
eology."
Wooden spoons are almost the only kind
used- by the peasant class of Russia, which
forms 7T per cent of the entire population.
I ADC
COLLARS
The only oollats made with die patent back
button shield and graduated tie spaoa rev
full scarf freedom. Writ fat catalogue.
HALL. HARTWELL cfc CO.. TROY, N. Y.
a New-
Telephone
Directory
For
Portland
.Will Go to Press
July 15th
Please arrange for any
change you may desire in
present listings or adver
tising as soon as possible,
and not later than July 15
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Beck (Building Broadway at Oak
revolutionize the present method of
teaching was the contention of speak
ers at a meeting devoted to the dis
cussion of their use.
Representatives of smaller schools
are behind a resolution which la be
fore the committee on resolutions, dis
approving the Bge foundation, the
Carnegie foundation, the various Rm ke
feller boards and similar organisations
and the board for the pensioning of
teachers In the big educational Insti
tutions. The resolution Is baaed on
the democracy ot education and the
long effort ot the association to guard
that dmoorsry
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PEOPLES THEATER
Attractions for
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Robert Leonard
in
"The House Discordant"
A two-part Rex drama, a great big picture which solves a difficult
problem Can a girl be happy with husband twice her own sget
There's a surprise in it.
"PROWLERS OF THE WILD"
with
ANNA LITTLE AND HERBERT RAWLINSON.
An unusual picture different from the ordinary kind.
ANIMATED WEEKLY
Extra good this week.
GREAT UNIVERSAL MYSTERY
A comedy showing 4II the celebrities of the Universal Company.