" 12
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910
CUMMINS' RAILWAY
BILL AGAIN FLAYED
Hope Held Out for Final Vote
This Week, However.
RETURN DELAY EXPECTED
La Toilette and Dial Lead Renewed
Attack Discussion Occu
pies Xearly All Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. With the
lev opportunity created by restora
tion of the measure to the committee
of the. whole, senate critics of the
Cummins railroad bill today launched
ft, new and heated attack on various
provisions of the legislation designed
to meet conditions incident to the
lorthcomlng return of the railroad
properties.
Senators La Follette and Dial,
flemocrat. South Carolina, led the re
newed attack and their discussion
occupied virtually the entire session.
The result at adjournment was that
tho measure was no nearer passage.
Leaders, however, expressed hope to
night that final vote would be reached
before the end of the week.
During the debate today republi
can leaders of the senate and house
conferred regarding holiday recess
plans and leaders of the lower branch
were assured that there is every
prospect of having the railroad leg
islation sent to conference before the
holiday recess planned to begin De
cember 20. Final enactment of the
legislation is not probable, the lead
ers agreed, until after congress re
convenes next month.
Legislation Expected First.
Confidence was expressed by the
conferees, however, that President
Wilson would await enactment of the
legislation in January before turning
bark tbe properties.
Director-General Hines has com
pleted his report to President Wilson
on hi recent conference with Chair
men Cummins and Each of the house
ard senate committees.
In his attack on the bill. Senator
La. Follette opposed return of the rail
roads to private ownership as imprac
ticable, urged a five-year extension of
S-'ivernment control and charged that
tho pending measure was virtually for
the benefit of the railroads. The meas
ure, he said, would not improve con
ditions that have surrounded railroad
operations in the past. If the roads
are to be turned back, he contended,
it would' be better to do it without
any legislation than under the pro
visions of the Cummins bill.
Guarantee Clause Opposed.
Senator Dial denounced especially
the bill's provisions for a guaranteed
return to the railroads of 5 Mi per cent
on their face value and added that
parts of the bill were "dreams and il
lusions" as well as Impracticable.
Senator McKellar, Tenn., joining In
the same criticism, asserted that the
rate guarantee could not be enforced
in th pniirtn. Senators Curtis. Kan-
f cas, and Pomerehe, Ohio, defended the
rate provision.
The senate tomorrow Is expected to
report an amendment. Introduced late
today by Senator Myers, democrat,
eliminating provisions authorizing
two employes and two representatives
of the public to be members of the
boards of directors of each railroad
company.
Budget I2atlmate Grow.
Omissions in submitted estimates
for the coming fiscal year bring the
proposed expenditures of the govern
ment up to $5,249,470,031 instead of
4.8S5.400.000. Representative Good,
republican, Iowa, chairman of the ap
propriations committee, told the house
today. Items omitted from the esti
Ynnten. Air Good fin Id. Included 178.-
Iliou.OOO for road construction, already
authorized; $150,300,000 for redemp
tion of war savings certificates, re
serve notes and miscellaneous public
fri a h r u nt-Anicdl Vi xr SlttrifOlol'v (ilaay In
his report; $30,760,000 to continue the
$240 annual bonus to government
workers: $40,000,000 for salary in
creases of po-stoffice employes; $35,
UOO. 000 for supplemental estimates and
$50,000,000 for deficiencies.
The deficit in July. 1921. Mr. Good
continued, could be estimated at
3. 389. BOS, 674. to which $500,000,000
eliould be added as the working bal
ance needed by the treasury.
PARLOR BOLSHEVISTS HIT
I 'Washington Official Says Profes
sors Spread Radicalism.
TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 0. (Special.)
r Clarke V. Savidge, state land com
missioner, rapped teachers In higher
institutions of learning who have
become "parlor bolshevists," in an ad
dress delivered before the Tacoma
, public forum last night. Mr. Savidge
declared that these intellectuals were
the leaders in spreading I. W. W.'ism.
Education is the sole antidote for the
cocial ills of radicalism, Mr. Savidge
believes.
Mr. Savidge likewise rapped persons
who criticised the judges who are to
try the I. W. W. murder cases from
llentralia.
Rev. Frank Dyer in commenting on
Mr. Savidge'a statements discounted
the weight carried by university in
siructors who are "parlor bolshevists.1
Hood Child Hurt Coasting.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 9 (Spe
cial.) Alice, 12-year-pld daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. 13. Matt, of the west
side, sustained a broken leg In a coast
ins: accident at the Franklin school
terday. The bobsled was being driven
between oak trees, when the little
Kil l's leg was caught against a trunk.
t-ba Is the third local child to sua
tain a broken leg in coasting acci
dents in the past week.
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JEERS OF MOB" BRING HUN
WHINE TO CARDINAL MERCIER
"Very Urgent That Steps Be Taken
.Bissing Complains, but Fails to
CAHDl.VAL
Copjrlsht, 1919, by Public Ledger Co.
Copyright. Canada, 1 ill 9, by Public Ledger
Co. International Copyrlsht, 1819, by
Public Ledger Co.
"I was within my rights."
"I waive all claims."
These two statements concerning a
single subject in a single brief letter
strikingly reveal the embarrassment
of Oovernor-General von Bissing fol
lowing an epistolary brush with the
acute and patriotic cardinal.
The German masters of Belgium
had a mania for extracting pledges.
In their vanity they doubtless prided
themselves upon their extreme "sub
tlety." Their aim, however, was almost
childishly transparent. Treason was
the broad count upon wheh the oc
cupying power sought to register its
cases against King Albert's people.
The very essence of treason was the
violation of plighted word, given to
a government.
Death, imprisonment, transporta
tion were the outcomes of broken
promises. The more oaths compelled
by force from helpless victims, the
more court sentences on the exult
antly awaited days- of reckoning.
Prom the outset the cardinal was
under no delusions about the whole
nefarious plan. When all other argu
ments failed tie protested in terms of
the most virile patriotism. Where,
however, it was not possible to draw
upon his armory of logic, erudition
and statesmanship he adopted other
methods and with conspicuous suc
cess. An early victory and one brilliantly
complete was won on the question of
the payment by the German govern
ment of the salaries to the clergy.
Von Bissing plotted characteristically
to render the disbursements of the
funds dependent upon a declaration
that the priests would not disturb
public order.
With prompt and specific reference
to historical justification the cardinal
explained that the members of the
clergy were not public functionaries
of the Belgian state. Their salaries
were paid on the ground of indemnity
as compensation for the confiscation
of ecclesiastical property at the time
the modern kingdom of Belgium was
formed.
He vigorously denied Von Bissing's
right to alter the status of the priests
by requiring oaths of good behavior
with regard to the occupying power.
The governor-general was utterly
outmaneuvered. If he was, as he
said, within his rights "in subordinat
ing the payment of the salaries to the
signing of the proposed declaration,"
hie position is almost ludicrously
weakened by the waiver of the claim.
Ills unconvincing excuse was that the
cardinal had disclaimed "any inten
tion of disturbing order." .
What the cardinal actually wrote
was that "the Belgian Dishops nave
no designs against the public order."
Von Bissing was thus forced to re
gard this general statement as a defi
nite pledge with which his eminence
bound all the members of the clergy.
It was, of course, a simple observa
tion, not an oath. That the discom
fited governor-general speciously
construed it otherwise wa3 a plain
confession of defeat.
rtliDlNAL MERCIER'S STORY,
Including his correspondence with the
Gorman authorities In Belgium during the
war, 1914 to 1918, edited by Professor
Fernand Msyence of Louvain university
nd translated by the Benedictine Monks
of St. Augustine's, Ramsgate, England.
Archbishop of Malines.
February 9, 1915.
To ITls Excellenry Baron von Bissing,
Governor-General. Brussels.
Sir. since I have tha opportunity. may
I remind your Kxeellency of my letter of
January 27 relatlvo to the salaries of the
clergy? My colleagues in the episcopate.
whose ideas as well as my own l gave
expression to, are as anxious as myself to
find a solution. When 1 say my colleagues.
I must make a reservation in the case of
the BishoD of Touruay. who finds it ma
terlally impossible to communicate his
"H, to us-
Believe me. your Excellency. I feel sure
It is superfluous for me to make this dec
laration that the Belgian bishops have no
designs against public order. If ever
member of tho clergy forgot his duty on
this point, or if the German authorities
were to consider him as having done so,
wa onlv make one request, vis., that the
case be brought to the notice of the bishop
of the diocese to which such a one may
hanoen to belong.
Receive, my dear Governor-General, the
assurance of my very high esteem.
ISifined) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER,
Archbishop of Mechlin.
Xote His Eminence at the same time
was writing to the Governor-General to
Intercede on behalf of the cure of For-
riares. (See below.)
AValvea Claims to Declarations.
Governor-General of Belgium's Office.
Brussels, February 17. 1915.
To His Eminence Cardinal Mercier, Mech
lin:
I hare the honor to acknowledge your
Eminence's esteemed letters of January
28 and February 9.
I cannot entertain the views which your
Eminence puts lorwara in your first let
ter. It is a measure arising out of the
war. This measure In no wise affects the
position of the clergy in regard to the
state as laid down by the Belgian Con
stitution and Legislature. Moreover. It tn
no wise constitutes a precedent. On th
conclusion of the war It loses all Us force.
To prove that 1 was within my rights
in subordinating the payment of salaries
to the signing of the proposed declaration.
I might adduce tne iact mat already
number of the clergy, among them
bishop with all his chapter, have pro
fessed themselves in agreement with my
wav of thinking.
In your very esteemed letter ef the 9th
Instant, your Eminence has declared that
the Belgian hierarchy disclaims any In
tention of disturbing public order. The
maintenance of publio order constitutes
my duty. Since in view of the noaiUon of
mm rt?:foi
to Protect Officer Prisoners," Von
Give Details When Requested.
Photo by R. T. Donner, Philadelphia.
MERCIER ASD CARDINAL GIBBONS.
the episcopate In the Catholic Church. I
am enabled to look upon the declaration of
your Eminence as binding the whole
clergy, 1 have great pleasure In Informing
you that I waive all claims to a personal
declaration from each member of the
clergy.
I offer to your Eminence the expression
of my highest esteem, and I have the
honor to be your Eminence's most devoted
servant.
(Siened) PREIHERR VON BISSING,
Governor-General.
Cardinal Mercler's final note on the
matter of payment of ecclesiastical
salaries, which marked his first vic
tory of logic over the German war
lords, is given below. Von Bissing,
in an answer a short time later an
nounced that "the payment of ec
clesiastical salaries is secure."
Archbishop's House, Malinea.
February 19. 1915.
To His Excellency Baron von Bissing, Governor-General,
Brussels:
I have received the letter with which
your Excellency honored me on February
17 In answer to my communications of
January 28 and February 9.
Yesterday I had the opportunity of
meeting my revered colleagues of the
Belgian hierarchy at Touruay. They have
begged me to become their spokesman
with your Excellency and to express to
you our lively satisfaction and our heart
felt gratitude.
Kindly acceit the expression of riy very
high esteem.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER,
Archbishop of Malines.
CHAPTER IV.
Von Bissing complains to the car
dinal about the manner In which the
French, treat German officer prison
ers. Office of the Governor-General of Belgium.
Brussels. December 81. 1914.
To His Eminence Cardinal Mercler, Arch-
Disnop or Malines:
It has often happened that German doc
tors who have been made prisoners by the
rench have reported on their return from
captivity the ignominious treatment which
had been inflicted on German officer
prisoners. These reports have been com
municated to all the Belgian and French
officer prisoners In Germany in order that
tliey may take up the matter with the
proper authorities in their respective
countries with a view to ameliorating the
conditions of the German officers and thus
to avoid eventual reprisals on the part of
tbe German government. These reports
nave been reaa at the same time to the
Belgian ecclesiastics who are in the camp
at ceiie. o measures of reprisals have
bo lar been taken.
The Governor-General.
(Signed) VON BISSING.
Cavalry General.
"Inf a noun Treatment," Germans Cry,
The following note accompanied the
governor s letter:
me neaa doctor, Ter Peek, who was a
prisoner lor some time In the camp at
rougeres and who. since his release n
been doing duty as head doctor with the
regiment of the Landwehr. No. 74, reports
as follows about the installations in that
camp and the manner in which German
officer prisoners are treated there:
curing ineir removel from th csmn
they were exposed to the Insults of the
moD, measures ror their protection were
altogether inadequate. Their military
equipment nas Been taken from them
their caps, gaiters, etc. and instead of 1
ineee tney nave been given nightcaps and
very shabby civilian clothes.
Again, in the camp they were exnosed
to the jeers of the mob; the commandant
at the camp Is unable to protect them.
The accommodation leaves much to be de
sired. The rooms cannot be warmed and
the officers have to clean them out them
selves. For beds they have only sacks of
straw to He on without any bedclothes.
There are no sanitary arrangements. Their
food is Insufficient and of inferior quality
and yet the officers only receive 80 cen
times of their pay on the plea that the
rest Is kept for their maintenance.
These reports show that it Is very urgent
that steps should be taken to put a atop
to this infamous treatment.
In reply to this letter, the cardinal
asked for details which were never
forthcoming.
TO BE CONTINUED.
10 INDICTED AS ROBBERS
Members of Three Supposed Gangs
Must Stand Tral.
Three supposed gangs of young
thugs and highwaymen were indicted
by the Multnomah county grand jury
yesterday, and must stand trial in the
circuit court for recent hold-ups.
Earl Snyder, Lawrence Murray and
T. H. Sorenson, who are accused of
holding up H. T. Cash on November
28, among other police charges, are
indicted for assault with intent to
roll the legal way of saying high
way robbery. The same charge is
made against Harold Walsh. Jack
Fuller, Ed Drummond, Clement Drea
sell and an unidentified man for the
robbery of Lee Potter, from whom $12
was taken at the point of a gun on
November 10.
John Pike, Wilma McDonald and a
man known as "Tex" are indicted for
the assault and robbery of Alfred
Oliver on November 21. Oliver was
struck: over the head with a milk
bottle.
Ralph G. Haymes and George Ma
chamer were indicted for the theft of
an automobile.
Silver Lake Bond Meeting Held.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.)
Directors of the Silver Lake Irriga
tion district held a conference with
the members of the state irrigation
securities commission here today
with regard to the certification of
bonds In the sum of $300,000. Com
plete data, showing the development
of the district was placed before the
commission anda decision will be
given within the next few days. The
district includes 000 acres of land
and is located in Lake county. T. J.
Labrie, O. Asmandson and Gus
Schroeder represented the district at
the conference.
MYSTERY OF SOLDIER
ED
Statements of Night Clerk
and Sergeant Conflict.
JEALOUSY IS SUSPECTED
Detail Asked to Return From Cor-
vallis to Help Find Slayers of
Mark A. Matthews.
Conflicting statements made by C.
S. Richardson, night clerk at the
Hoyt hotel, and Sergeant Martin L.
Parrlsh regarding the murder -of
Mark A. Matthews, Camp Lewis sol
dier, late Monday night, caused po
lice detectives yesterday to request
army officials at Vancouver Bar
racks to order the return of Sergeant
Parrish and other non-commissioned
Eoldiers from Corvallis in an effort to
help solve the mysterious murder
which police admit has completely
baffled them.
Private Matthews, who was mur
dered by an unidentified assassin at
Kleventh and Main streets at 11:10
Monday night, arrived In Portland at
7 o'clock the same evening as a mem
ber of a special detail under Major
George Newlove, which had been or
dered to Corvallis to conduct exam
inations for an officers' training
camp.
Orders Declared Disobeyed.
Because the murdered man and
Sergeant Parrlsh occupied adjoining
rooms at the Hoyt hotel, police detec
tives made every effort to check up
the sergeant's actions Monday night.
According to Night Clerk Richard
son, Matthews left the hotel early in
the evening, while Sergeant Parrish
left at about 10 o'clock. Richardson
says he never saw Parrlsh again that
night.
In a long-distance telephone com
munication with The Oregonlan last
night. Major Newlove said that Ser
geant Parrish had assured him that
he had retired to his room at the
hotel about 10 o'clock Monday night
and did not leave the room until
morning.
"Sergeant Parrlsh tells me that be
cause Private Matthews had dis
obeyed orders and left the hotel with
out the sergeant's permission, he had
notified the night clerk, Richardson,
to tell Matthews to report to hlB room
as soon as he returned to the hotel."
said Major Newlove. "I had put Ser
geant Parrish in charge of Matthews
and instructed him to watch out for
him."
No Messasje Left, Soys Clerk.
"I am absolutely oertaln that Par
rish did not tell me to have Matthews
report to him when he returned to the
hotel," was the emphatic assertion of
Night Clerk Richardson last night.
If he left any such messages It was
after I went off shift at midnight."
Although the police believe Sergeant
couver barracks yesterday telegraphed
to Major Newlove at Corvallis re
questing him to send the men of his
detail back to Portland to assist in
clearing up the murder mystery,
Major Newlove said last night that he
would be unable to send his men here
for at least a week.
"When we finish our detail here I
will have my men report to the chief
of police," is the message which Major
Newlove sent to army officials at
Vancouver baracks last night.
The major expressed astonishment
that the police were in any way sus
picious of the actions of Sergeant Par
rish, and he further expressed the be
lief that the sergeant knows nothing
of the young private's murder.
Major Trusts Sergeant Parrlsh.
"He is an old-time army sergeant
and appears to be a good soldier and
one whose word cannot be doubted,"
was the testimony of Majr Newlove.
Although the police belive Sergeant
Parrish was not in any way connected
with Private Matthews' murder, they
held to a theory that some of the fel
low soldtars of the murdered man
might have some information which
may aid in clearing up the mystery.
Police detectives suggested that it
would have been - possible for the
other soldiers to have known pome-
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thing of the circumstances, but for
fear of being punished for some
breach of army discipline they might
have escaped from the scene of the
shooting.
Sergeant Parrish at Corvallis told
Major Newlove that the clerk at the
Hoyt hotel had called his room at 2
o'clock yesterday morning to inform
him of Private Matthews' murder.
Parrish told the major that at first
he could not believe it. J-Le said he
did not get up and dress, but decided
to wait until morning to make an in
vestigation. Claude Lucas, clerk at
the Hoyt hotel, who works from mid
night untir morning, could not be lo
cated at a late hour last night to
verify this statement.
Woman May Be Involved.
Another theory held by the police,
who insistently scout the holdup
story, is that a woman might have
been Involved in the shooting but
they are at' a loss to work out any
tangible clue of this sort. They point
to the fact that Matthews had the
names and addresses of two Portland
girls in his possession and the fact
that he had left the hotel without
permission of his sergeant to show
that the young soldier might have
had some appointment. The fact that
he was in an apartment house dis
trict more than a half mile from his
hotel and away from the business dis
trict is also given to indicate that he
had some special reason for being in
the vicinity of Eleventh and Main
streets at that late hour.
Woman Only Eye-AVltness.
Whether there were four men or
three who were in the street at the
time the shooting of the young sol
dier occurred is something which the
police 'have not determined to their
own satisfaction. Mrs. C. M. Locke,
236 Kleventh street, appears to have
been the only eye witness to the
tragedy other than the men who
probably were implicated. As she
went to a front window to see if the
snow was still falling she says she
saw the soldier stand with his hands
in the air, while two other men ap
peared to be holding him. Just as
she shouted to her husband that a
holdup was taking place, she says she
saw the fourth man shoot Matthews.
Mr. Locke rushed to the front door,
but by the time he reached the steps
he could see but three men.
"Two men were still standing with
their arms in the air as though they
were being held up, while the soldier
staggered from the sidewalk and
fell," he said. "1 did not see the
fourth man."
Men Hurry Away.
Mr. Locke had the two companions
of tbe murdered man help to lift the
mortally wounded soldier'' into, his
house after which they went with
him to look" for the assassin. They
ran in different directions after run
ning a block from the scene of the
killing and have not since been seen.
They told him that they were in a
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hurry to find the murderer, he said.
Lou Bager. who also lives at 235
Kleventh street, helped to care for
the murdered soldier after he had
been taken into the house. He says
he procured a good description of
both men and would be able to iden
tify them instantly if he ever saw
them again. One man, he said, was
tall and slender and appeared to be
about 30 years old. The other was
slightly heavier and with a ruddy
complexion. Both wore overcoats and
one was wearing a cap.
Investigation yesterday disclosed'
that Corporal Rule, ".he other non
commissioned member of Major New
love's detail; spent Monday night at
the home of his uncle, Richard Will
lama, 1572 East Thirteenth street
North. It was shown that he was not
with either Private Matthews or Ser
geant Parrish at any time after their
arrival in Portland early ilnday
evening.
The body of the murdered soldier
was taken to Vancouver barracks yes
terday morning where it is being held
pending arrangements for a military
funeral. The young man was 23 years
old and enlisted from California. He
was born at Santa Crui and his near
est relative is a grandmother, Mrs.
Harriet Garnosset, Pratt Home, San
Jor, Cal. He entered the service in
August, 1917, and re-enlisted in Juiy
of this year, having been assigned
recently to the medical corps. He was
said to have been an exemplary sol
dier and to have had a good service
record.
The fact that the killing took place
nt a street intersection where pass
ersby might be expected at any time
leads police to scout the holdup the
ory. They also pqint to the fact that
the dead soldier's money was still on
him after he had been shot.
Police Inspectors Pat Moloney, La
Salle and Swennes worked on the
case all day yesterday, while Inspec
tor Leonard took up the threads of
evidence again last night and was
still following a clue at an early
hour this morning. The detectives
intimated last night that a new the
ory on which they are working in
volves jealousy, and that if the mys
tery is solved it is expected that some
Portland woman friend of the young
soldier will be involved.
Snow Xlne Inches at Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Dec. 9.
(Special.) The first snowfall of the
season visited this locality last night.
It was the heaviest in a number of
years. Nine Inches fell In nine hours.
All trains were delayed this morning.
Bomb Found in Fountain.
PARIS, Dec. 8. An unexploded
bomb, dropped by a German Gotha
airplane during the war. was found
by workmen today in the basin of
the fountain of the Medicis in the
Luxembourg gardens.
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Hawaii May Import Chinese.
. HOXOLI7LU, T. H.. Dec. 9. (Spe
cial.) Efforts wilL be made to push
the plan this winter to Import 40,000
Chinese laborers for sugar plantation
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"substitute." But Drinket is not a
substitute. It is a genuine, individual,
new beverage rich, full-flavored, full
rounded, full-bodied. It pleases, it sat
isfies, it nourishes. Make it right at
the table in a jiffy. Let the children
have it. It's aS good for them as for
you. Buy Kellogg's Drinket of your
grocer. This signature guarantees it
rCellogg's Drinket is produced in the same modern kit
chens where Kellogrg'a Toasted Corn Flakes, Kellogg's
Krumbles, and Kellogg's Krumbled Bran are made.
When Sonny Asks for
a. Slice of Bread
Nourishing
Wholesome
Delicious
MfflA Bakedby 5T
-M-y cTt BAKERY
,1
firTH ST.
work to take the place of Japanese
in the event that the latter go on
strike or threaten to strike. W. H.
Hindle. backed by the various Chinese
organizations, is working toward that
end.
BRJMH
ATOrFE-UKE BEVERASE
READYTO SERVE
suae xtsm atm run ca
Give Him