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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1914)
3 MORNTKG OREGOXTAN. MONDAY, JULY 2Q, 1914. THE TRAVELED SON OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT BRINGS HOME HIS BRIDE Fascinating Vacation Retreats Go out and know your own State The expense is small. GUARDED CLOSELY MI. CAILLAUX IS Eye Is Kept on Woman Who Is to Face Trial Today for Figaro Editor's Death. NAMES OF JURORS KNOWN QwilllU to Be Asked Indicate De sire to Apply Provisions of First Offenders' Act; In terest Is Intense. PARIS. July 19 Madame Calllaux Is now a' prisoner in the Palais de Jus tice, where she occupies a cell adjoin ing that one occupied by Marie An toinette. She was transferred to the Conciergerie today from St. Lasare prison, where she had been confined eince her arrest for the killing of Gas ton Calmette. editor of the Figaro. The trial of Madame Calllaux will begin tomorrow She Is maintaining a calm demeanor and today expressed great confidence in the outcome of the case. Mme. Calllaux left her old quarters In an automobile accompanied by three Inspectors. At the Conciergerie she was received by the director of the prison and was immediately taken to a cell, where she is constantly under the watchful eyes of her guard. To reach the assise court she will be conducted through a subterranean passage and by secret stairways and thus will escape the eyes of the curious. 6he will be allowed to use the enclosed promenade known as the "Court of the September Massacres." Counsel for the defense has sum moned additional witnesses, among whom are several physicians. They are expected to give testimony regarding M. Calmette's wounds. One celebrated surgeon. It is said, will testify that M. Calmette might have been saved. If the bleeding had been stopped and no oper ation had been attempted. In any case, there Is likely to be a battle royal be tween1 tho masters of modern surgery. Mme. Calllaux was visited today by her husband, Joseph Calllaux. former minister of finance and once premier of France. Because of the high posi tion of those connected with the case, the trial Is attracting Intense inter est. Jurors Believed to Be Knonj. It is said that, contrary to all prec edent, the names of the Jurors are already known, and. further, that the points to be submitted to them will enable the first offenders' act to be applied. They will be asked to say whether the death of the victim was Intentional on the part of Mme. Call laux. or whether Calmette simply died as the direct result of malpractice by the attending surgeons. Mme. Calllaux shot Calmette on March IS In the office of the Figaro. In the indictment against the defend ant full weight is given to the state of mind to which Mme. Caillaux was re duced by M. Calmette's campaign gainst her husband, which Is designat ed as "personal and violent." The In dictment also recites that the crime was committed with premeditation and it is around the question of premedita tion that the struggle between the prosecution and the defense will be fought. Madame'. Maid In Trimble. Toe, By a curious coincidence the girl. Mane Desouter, who acted as maid to Mine. Calllaux at St. Lazare prison. Is to be tried at the same time as her mistress In misfortune. The charge ugarfist her is disposing of Jewelry on credit, and the case is to come before the correctional court. Judge I.ouis Albanel will preside ever the trial of Mme. Calllaux, and Maitre Labor! will act as chief coun sel for the defense. ""' ' '! ,""r'J'''iv fgnaff& jflBftaBHftiHaa ' '"' K MSaK&Pananaw H S ' ' HINDUS MAY BE DRIVEN (Continued From First Page.) der the rush of water propelled at high pressure. The situation quickly changed, how ever. Plucklly rallying, several Hindus faced the stream and began dashing a shower of missiles upon the attacking party. This was only a foretaste. Reinforcements on the ship followed up the defensive move and soon a tre mendous storm of coal was being rained upon the party on the tug's deck, which was at the mercy of the Hindus above, as they had no orders to use their firearms. Many men were felled by blows on the head. As the officers pushed to that side of the tug farthest awa from the steamer. Detective McArthur was forced overboard. Those nearby dragged him to the tug's deck again. Some of the officers were knocked unconscious and others badly cut. Hardly a man on the side of the tug nearest the steamer escaped Injury. Finai:y. the grapling iron was un loosened by a constable, who braved attack from the Hindus at close range to perform the feat, and the tug pulled slowly away. A hall of derisive cheers and prolonged tom-tom playing accompanied the retreat. The revised list of injured Is: Chief of Police MacLennan. reported seriously hurt. Captain Robertson, of tug Sea Lion, cut over eye by flying glass. Inspector Scott, knocked unconscious. Detectives Rlccl, Scott and Tinsdall, cut on lip. L. H. Taylor and G. L. Minnitt. both injured about the head. Taylor seri ously. Detective McLeod. arm hurt. Detetive McArthur. injured: fell overboard. Inspector Wisher, hit on head; badly cut. H. II. Stevens has admitted he has heard from Ottawa and that the gist of the message Is that order must be restored at all costs. The latest mes sage from the capital, received tonight, states that the laws must be observed and appreciation is expressed of the forbearance of the police in the han dling of the Hindus last night. Efforts have been made to get Into touch with Admiral Kingsmlll and the officers of the Dominion cruiser Rain bow, with a view to bringing over the vessel to convoy the Komagata Maru out of the harbor and beyond the three mile limit, but so far no reply haa been received No one seems to know where the Mayor is. but the prob ability is that he is in Seattle attend ing the Potlatch. It Is uncertain what the next step will be. though the statement was made tonight that no definite action would be taken until tomorrow morn ing, when the Komagata Maru would be removed from the Inlet, and that the task of doing so would be left In the hands of Admiral Kingsmlll and his crew. Meanwhile, the situation Is a crit ical one. The wharves are crowded with, thousands of persons. TJhtr. r-nnvrl cht bv Underwood & Underwood. R. AXD MRS. KERMIT ROOSEVELT AXD ALICE ROOSEVELT LOU TGWORTH. was given In their nonor on juiy u. OLD STORY IS TOLD Tablets in Museum Antedate Famous Nippur Records. WRITING 7500 YEARS OLD Instruments, Wliich May HaTC Been Deeds, Tell of Killing Locusts and Restoring Property of Landed Estate. PHILADELPHIA, July 19. (Special.) Although it was thought the dis covery of the Nippur tablets, giving the oldest extant version of the creation. m4 .n fall of man. produced the oldest documents In existence In which human writing was shown, it ae velops that this Is not the fact. n.. a .. d nr tnhiets which are 1 II t I 13 I. ...... esteemed to be the oldest human writing in existence, and one of them is at the Pennsylvania University Museum. It Is only three incnes 4u.c. . .. ,t la assigned with some is I mirgi ...... probability to about 7600 years ago although it is impossiuie -close estimate. The writing Is In idlograph char acters, the picture writing of all primi tive peoples, and with great labor was translated by Professor Barton of Bryn Mawr. These convent onalized pictures form a document dealing with the clearing up of a landed estate and the exact purpose of It is not wholly clear, although it tells of killing locusts and restoring the property. U may have served the purpose of a d"Ttd"is known that in this irrigated land of plenty, where wheat was said i to have reproduced two-hundred-fold, any failure of crop was laid to demonology and it was Important to remove the spell of witchcraft. Apparently the spill had been lifted from this piece Voanodther human writing has been found older than the four sPlmen! mentioned. Present records back of these consist of stone implements. BUSINESS REVIVAL WAITS (Continued From First rage.) Auditor. Shaw is also the choice of the Moose, and his election Is conceded. IOTra Democrats Discordant. Iowa Democrats will hold their state convention July 23. and there are evi dences that discord, which has been apparent for some time, will crop out In a decisive way at the Council Bluffs convention. Representative Connolly, successful candidate for the Senatorial nomination In the recent primaries and patronage distribution will proba bly be the rocks which will cause the spilt. Patronage distribution In Iowa during the present Administration Is declared to be the cause of the great est dissatisfaction among Democrats. It Is expected that a determined fight will be made to oust the Wade-Reed crowd which is in control of the party machinery. This faction is supporting Connolly, hence the fight on him. The Democratic convention doubtless will handle the prohibition question along the lines chosen by the Republican;-. This is one of the llvest Issues In the state and politicians of all com plexions dread it. The Progressives huve doubtless added to their strength by taking a stand against the saloons. Kansas Republicans Happy. Kansas has not yet recovered Trom the shock caused by William Allen White's announcement that the Pro--ressives would cast only 5000 votes this vear. That shock has now been . i j . i reinforced by me entrance ui o. Billard. of Topeka. in the Gubernato rial race. This causes satisfaction in the Republican camp and quite the re verse in the Democratic councils. Bil lard is admitted to have a following which guarantees him 26.000 votes at the start. These votes will come from the various personal liberty organiza tions and will cut Just that deeply into the Democratic strength. Billard's following is strong enough to damage the prospects of Governor Hodges for re-election, and the result will probably be the election of Arthur Capper, Republican candidate and edi tor of several publications. The most bitter compalgn Kansas has witnessed in years is being waged by the Democratic candidates for the I'nited States Senatorial nomination In the primary next month. Affidavits, charges and counter-charges are being published daily and the seven candi dates are going down the home stretch fairly well bunched. William F. ("Plug Hat Bill") Sapp, Hugh P. Far relly and George A. Neeley are In the front tier, but the race seems close enough that it is still "anybody's money." In Illinois chief interest centers in the Senatorial race, with Kovei' Sulli van, former National committeeman, leading the Democratic candidates, most of whom have withdrawn. Carl S Vrooman, organizer of the Wilson Bryan League, organized to oppose the candidacy of Sullivan and, incidentally, to help Mr. Vrooman into the Senate, has withdrawn from the race, issuing a statement denouncing state and Na tional leaders for their failure u "get behind the candidacy of any sincere and effective champion of popular rights," say, for example. Mr. Vrooman. This leaves the Wilson-Bryan League without a candidate. There now seems an inclination to center all the anti-Sullivan strength upon Lawrence B. Stringer, although Lieutenant-Governor O'Hara and Sec retary of State Woods insist they are the real candidates for whom the pub lic is clamoring. Republican May Succeed Nenlanda. With the Progressive party virtual ly wiped off the political map of Ne vada, unable to secure a candidate for United States Senator and its former members docking back to the old standard, the prospect of electing a Re publican to succeed Senator Newlands is unusually bright. There is a wide split in the Democratic ranks, with ex Governor Dickerson leading one wing of the party and eager for the scalp of Newlands. who. for the first time, must appeal directly to the people for sup- j oort. The only Republican candidate ; ...... . i,i .. i ,i in the neio is oaui riau, ci-uini States District Attorney and a power in state politics. Nevada is seeking a Republican in self preservation. The state has been seriously hurt by Dem ocratic legislation, especially that af fecting wool and sugar. The trend of events political in the West is shown by the changing atti tude of California, the Moose strong hold in the last National election. In complete registration returns, but suf ficient to give a fair working idea, show that the Republicans have a lead of more than 200,000 over the Progressives and nearly 200,000 over the Democ rats. Thirteen counties are Demo cratic In registration by a small mar gin. One, Alameda, is Bull Moose. The remaining 41 are decidedly Republican. Middle West W ants Rest. Business interests of the Middle West are voicing strong opinion that Presi dent Wilson and Congress should "go slow" in forcing more stringent "anti trust" measures on the country. The Commercial Club of Grand Forks, N. D in a message said ttie country should be given an opportunity to adjust itself to tariff and currency legislation al ready passed. The Commercial Club of Fremont. Neb., also telegraphed that the business interests of the country, great and small, need peace, protection and encouragement more than does the business fabric of the country need fur ther reform. Prosperity must set in before long and be spread over a large area or many will have to deny themselves the luxurv of meat. Fancy beeves are selling in the Chicago market for 10 a hundred and packers say the price will go to $12 before Christmas. Hogs are also up to a high notch and going higher. Shipments of Argentine beet, made possible by the new tariff law do not seem to have afTorded any relief whatever. Canada was cleaned out of all its beef stock in a few weeks, even selling off much of its brood stock, so that no relief can come from that di rection short of two years. Practically all food staples are an average of 6 to 13 per cent higher than they were a year ago. EARL HrALIElTGRAVE WEALTHY SCOTTISH PEER DIES HI LOS ANGELES. IT GIVEN SHIPPER Western Railroads Tell How to Minimize Car Shortage. BIG CROP IS EXPECTED Owner of Castle, Member of Historic House of Caithness, Keeps Rank Secret From Associates. LOS ANGELES. July 19. (Special.) At the end of a day of sunshine several days ago a modest funeral party took its way beneath the pepper trees of Hollywood Cemetery to the brink of a freshly-dug grave, a black-frocked clergyman solemnly Intoned the con cluding words of the Episcopal service for the dead, and all that was mortal of the seventeenth Earl of Caithness, sovereign peer of Scotland, found sep ulcher In alien soil. Although he had been three years a resident of Los Angeles, only two per sons here knew that John Sutherland Sinclair, living quietly and simply at a hotel, was of a line that in the days before Robert Bruce held almost regal sway over half of Scotland, Including the Northern Isles. A monument which was reared yes terday over the grave bears, in accord ance with his last wish, this simple inscription: "John Sutherland Sinclair, Earl of Caithness." During hl3 residence in Los Angeles he maintained an office with Corridan X-j. putnam, who is the head of a min ing engineering company. From there he administered his charities, which were numerous, and. In keeping with the nature of the man, of the self effacing kind. He owned a cattle ranch and property worth many mil lions. The real identity of the Earl be came generally known only today in Los Angeles. Move Other Freight In Advance, Load Cars to Capacity, Antici pate Disposition Before Ar rival, Are Suggestions. CHICAGO, July 19. (Special.) The General Manager's Association of Western Railroads, through its chair man, W. S. Tinsman. has sent out an appeal to shippers In all sections of the country for aid in averting a possible car shortage in the crop movement period. In the letter Mr. Tinsman says: "Two yeara ago, In anticipation of the large tonnage which the railroads would be required to move as a result of trie heavy crops of that year, this association appealed to the shippers and receivers of freight for co-operation in obtaining the maximum use of freight equipment. The present pros pect of exceptionally heavy crops war rants an appeal of the same nature at this time. "In spite of the fact that a great sur plus of cars has existed for siome time the surplus of box cars is not so great as to warrant any feeling of security and unless co-operation can be had the prospects are for a dif ficulty in moving these crops which may affect disadvantageously the In terests of the shippers and' receivers alike." Mr. Tinsman offers the following suggestions: Move all coal, lumber, cement and other supplies that you can before the heavy crop movement starts. Load and unload all cars as quickly as possible. Load all cars to the fullest capacity. Anticipate the disposition of freight before Its arrival. Only order such cars as can be loaded promptly. Reduce to the minimum the practice of billing cars to intermediate points to be held for reconslgnment. vdyagerTcomT hoi MILITIA TO DISEMBARK FROM CRUISER WEDNESDAY. He ma I ui uk Time on Pmet Sound Will Be Spent in Bunt Drills, Abandon Ship Drills and Other Work. The vanguard of those who have made the Honolulu cruise with the Naval Militia of Oregon and Washing ton on the cruiser Milwaukee arrived in Portland last night, as the remain ing time to be spent on Puget Sound will be occupied in boat drills, abandon ship drills and similar work. The Milwaukee steamed from Port Angeles to Dungeness Sunday morning for target practice, but this was post poned and she returned to Port Angele3. Captain Reeves has orders to disem bark the militiamen Wednesday at Seattle and Tacoma. The officers and men of the two organizations have entered into com petitive features with friendly feelings. Had it not been for a lack of system the first few days on the way to Honolulu, coupled with the fact there was a general attack of seasickness, less confusion would have resulted and the men initiated into their billets promptly. On the return voyage there was a noticeable Improvement In routine work and drills, as well as in special instructions. EUGENE HAS NIGHT FIRE Blaze Which Threatens Business District Held to Two Buildings. EUGENE, Or.. July 19. (Special.) A spectacular fire, which broke out at 11:30 tonight in the center of a row of wooden buildings, threatened, for half an hour, the entire business sec tion of the city. The conductor of a late car chanced to see the flames and hurriedly aroused occupants sleeping on the second floor. With an absence of wind the fire department was able to confine the flames to two buildings after a hard battle. Centerville Boy Drowns. GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 19. (SpeciaL) Edward Yaeckel, 18-year-old son of Theodore Yaeckel, a farmer living near Centerville. ws '-owned today. Most Scenic Trip in Oregon to Tillamook County Beaches and Fishing Streams 100 miles of wonderful scenery, every minute something new. Picaresque fertile valleys: wild, trackless, virgin forests; tumbling trout streams; In viting camp grounds; peaceful pajs. glorious stretches of sandy beaches and the old ocean. Ample hotel ac commodations. Low Round-Trip Fares Round trip season... f'nH -Week-End Round Trip SJl.OU Portland to Garibaldi Beach points, with proportionate low fares to other points. Two Fine Trains Daily Leave Portland 8:55 A. M. and 1:30 P M Parlor Buffet Observation Car on afternoon trains. Ask for particulars and pamphlet N e w p o r t Charming Seaside Resort Nestling beside the Pacific Ocean and peaceful Vaqulna Hay. Charm ing, delightful, hospitable. Here Is surf bathing, boating, deep sea fish ing, gay social life or secluded recre ation. Low Round-Trip Fares Season round trip from Portland, 6.25 Week-end round trip from Portland. C3.75 Proportionate low round-trip fares from other S. I. points. Ample ac commodations. Through Standard Sleeping Cars Standard sleeping car leaves Port land for Yaquina every Saturday at 1:30 A. M. Returning leaves Yaquina Sunday evening at 6:30 P. M., ar riving Portland 7:S0 A. M. Monday. Ask any agent for descriptive folder on Newport. Wilhoit Springs A cool, enchanted retreat in Oregon's woodlands. Min eral springs, with ample hotel and camping accom modations, reached i n a few hours from Portland by train and auto stage. $3.00 Round Trip From Portland, including stage fare. Proportionate fares from other S. P. points. Lake Grove Oswego Lake 30 minutes from Portland on S. P. Electric Line. Spend a day in the woods. ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Fast and frequent train service. I V? SUNSET I (routes' j "See Oregon First" America's (.reatest Scenic Wonder, Crater Lake A inot unique natural phe nomenon. 2000 feet deep. 02S9 leet above ea '.evel. Good ac commodation! and excellent camping grounds. LOW KOlND-TRir FAKES Dally trains to Medford. thence suto; or train service to Cblloquln, thence auto to Crater Lake. Week-End Fares Between Portland and all points in the Willamette Valley offer convenient and inexpensive trips. Go out and know your own state. Shasta Mountain Resorts Offer a variety of vsca tlons, mountain rllmbln. fishing, riding. High alti tude and fascinating scen ery. Low Round Trip Fares THY mi "Loop Trip Excursion To MMlnnlllr on (he His Krd Mrel Kleetllc tars. Make thli trip any day or Sunday afternoon on the apa clal "Loop" train .rotn ..nlon Depot at 1 P. M.. Fourth and Yamhill eta . 1 .OS, via rnrset Grove, returnlns la Ncwberg. Week-end or Sunday fsre. round-trip il.so linlly. ao-day fsre S.:io HE- If-HI-.S MOl"VTIN RESORTS AND HOT SPRINGs BKAUHUSi "V.V. vSOZ-iiZZ. tiov" freo on rece Dt of !;V;al:-ouX beacherand Newport can be obtained fr graphically desTlbad In our II postal card. Booklets on Tllls Din any arnt or John M. Scott, Geoeral Passenger Aaent. 1'orllnnd. Orraon CHAUTAUQUA AT END Gladstone Park Assembly Has Surplus at Close. CHORUS SINGS "HOLY CITY" Dr. W. B. Hinson's Final Sermon Is Heard by 3500; Mrs. Mattle Hardewlck Jones Last Per former, Giving Recital. GLADSTONE PARK, July 19. (Spe cial j Probably the most successful assembly in the 21 years of Chautauqua history at Gladstone Park, ended to night at the conclusion of Mrs. Mattle Hardwlck Jones' dramatic recital. The Divine Tragedy." The meeting has been successful, not only on ac count of the record attendance, but also eertii of tho pxcellent prncramme and genuine feeling of satisfaction manifested by the thousands who swarmed the park during the sessions. Tonight the Chautauqua treasury boasts of a considerable surplus for the first time in several years. Today everything was in keeping with the standard of the former days. A ser mon by Dr. W. B. Hlnson at 2 o'cloc k was listened to attentively by 300 people. Dr. Hinson's talk was a heart-to-heart sermon. At 4 P. M. Professor Cow en. of Port land, won great applause by his pres entation of Gaul's oratorio. "The Holy City." The following Portland musi cians were heard in the solo roles: Stuart McCiulre. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. Mrs. S. V. Hutchinson. Q I'. Patterson and Edwin Nyden. Mrs. Edel bert Van Brakle was accompanist. The Sunnyside Congregational choir, of Portland, members of Oregon City and Gladstone choirs, and the musical campers at Chautauqua made up the big chorus. Mrs. Jones' recital tonight was the closing feature of the Chautauqua. The auditorium was filled. Parsons' orchestra accompanied Mrs Jones in her recital. ;. Payne Hurt. S. G. Payne. 14 Milwaukie avenue, a millwright, is in the Good Samaritan Hospital with four broken ribs as the result of an accident at the Inman Poulsen Lumber Company's plant yes terday. Mr. Payne was standing on a pile of lumber when it shifted, and he fell to the ground. ECONOMICAL C! LIGHTWEIGHT 1 IS $1575 nil jigipr Great Northern Railway SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE CAST AND RKTVR.1 TICKETS ON SALE DAILY June 1st to September 30th New York . . Philadelphia Buffalo Detroit St. Lenta . . .iios.r.a Boston , . . ls..-n Waahlnstoa, D. C. . .. iri.ua Plttabura; , . . 8S.SO ChleaR To.oo l Denver .! tn.na . 1STJM S1.3S 7I.SS 6ft.es City. Oaaaha and ft. Paul, Minneapolis, Dnlnth. Wlnnlpec, St. Joseph. C0. Corresponding Reductions to Other Points Final return limit Oct. Slst- Stopovers allowed going and returiv ing and tickets good going one road, returning another. Kids on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago in 71 hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed dlnlng-car service. Compartment-observation cars. n. DICKSON. C. F. at T. A. Telrphonea Marshall 3071 A 32M PIS crrr TICK FT OFFICE 348 Wnshlna- ton M.. Portland. Or. VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER Season Jane ICtl to Sept. 30th. Writs or ask for Booklets. No assembled "Six" can give you value equal toStude baker SIX value. Because the assem bler buying parts from parts makers must have tw profits, liis own and the middleman's, Then is only MM profit in the Stutl'ebak.T SIX that of the legitimate manufacturer. That means better materials, better enjiinepriii:, (rrcater HUlf WltMl lug accuraey per dollar of the price and far greater vnlne, longer life, jierfect balance and readability. Satisfy yourself of this by in spection and comparison of the Studebaker SIX with any other car at any price. Prove what we say by ridintr in our SIX and in others. Learn from Studebaker SIX owners rig-lit here how per fectly satisfied they are get the names from ns. Send for Studebaker Proof Book, describing Stude baker manufac turiitg methods. r. O. II. Ilrtrolt FOUR Touring Car $10.". SIX Touring Car 1573 .SIX Sedan The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Phones Main 3402. A 7t V,. Portland Dealers. "Quantity Production of Quality Cm"