The Sunday Oregonian., November 19, 1905, Image 1

wdmt
VOL. XXIV-NO. 4:7.
POKTLxVXD, OBEGOX, STXDAY 3IORNIXG, NOVEMBER 19, 1905.
iRRICE FIVE CENTS.
23rr
1
48 PAGES
USUI REDS
GIVE UP STRIKE
Moder'ates Score De
cided? Triumph.
DIVISION AMONG WORKMEN
Factions Argue All Night About
Ending Contest.
CLAIM PURPOSE IS GAINED
Kxtreme Measures of Revolutionists
Cause .Liberals to Rally to
"Witte's Support Prepar
ing for Riots Today.
HAVOC AT VLADIVOSTOK.
TOKIO. Nov. 10. (10 A. M.) An
eye-witness of the recent riot at
Vladivostok, who has arrived at
Nagasaki, reports that nearly half the
city was burned over aiyl that 400
of the garrison were killed, that the
jail was thrown open, and that Gen
eral Kappok Is mlsslnp.
The damage Is estimated at $25,
000,000. Soldiers from Harbin are reported
to have joined the rioters.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19. (3:35 A.
M ) The Workmen's Council at 3 o'clock
this morning, decided to call off the In
dustrial strike Monday at noon, claiming
that a great victory had been achieved,
and that the lives of 1G0O Cronstadt mu
tineers have been saved.
A manifesto has been issued by the
"Workmen's Council, -declaring that the
government was compelled to yield to the
workmen's demands with regard to the
Cronstadt mutineers. It invites Ue work
ing classes of all Russia to sustain the
protest of the, St- Petersburg protolarlat
against martial law, capital punishment J
and uprisings of the "Black Hundred." It
says:
"The Council of "Workmen calls on sen
sible workmen to spread the revo
lutionary propaganda in the ranks of
the Army and Navy, and to take up
military organization with the working
masses in ordor. when armed, organized
and combined, to offer battle to the ef
fete and tottering government."
Delegates present from the peasants'
union of Kharkoff declared that the au
thorities had complied with the de
mand for the removal of Cossacks In
live districts, and that they -were ready
to join the worklngmon when a universal
pan-Russian political strike was declared.
The delegates said the peasants had
bound themselves during the, strike to
drink no vodka, to work -for no land
owners and to visit no cities and sell no
produce except to strikers, and that they
also had pledged themselves to avoid vio
lence to property or persons.
RAILROAD STRIKE CALLED OFF
Workmen Debate All Night and
Sharp Division Appears.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 18. (Midnight)
- The railroad strike was today declared
eff, beginning at noon on Monday.
The "Workmen's Council held a protract
ed session tonight and discussed the aban
dDnment of the strike. Many of those
present, especially the leaders of the ex
tremist faction, advocated a continuance
cf the strike, declaring that only war to
the knife with the government was possi
ble, and urged that the strike be enforced
until the Cronstadt mutineers were uncon
ditionally pardoned and martial law In Po
land abolished.
Fierce Debate Between Factions.
The irrecbncilablcs insisted that the
proletariat of the whole country was ready
to flare up in a resumption of the former
general strike if the St Petersburg work
men would stand to their guns only a few
days longer. They declared that the
i-trlke committee in Moscow was tonight
debating the question of Joining in the call
for a universal strike, and produced a
telegram from Rlblnsk saying that the
workmen in the shops of the motor power
department qf the railroad had struck to
day and traffic was at a standstill.
The orators of the other faction resented
sharply the Insinuations of treachery and
poltroonery, and warned their opponents
that they ran the danger of being de
serted and entirely discredited if they per
sisted In ordering a continuance of the
strike.
The division of sentiment has been acute
among the leaders of the large body of
workmen who opposed the strike and who
r.itherto have been held in line through
lojalty.
Prepare to Strike Again.
The railroad strike committee Covered
he abandonment of its position In the
following proclamation:
'The strike of the St Petersburg rail
road workmen has shown the government
' hat the execution of- cruel measures like
the death penalty will always meet the
aetie resistance of the working classes.
The strike has shown that our principle
i.s growing, and, if later the committee
finds It necessary to offer the government
decisive battle, we will conquer.
"fomrades, gird yourselves for the
struggle When It is found necessary, all
the railroads in Russia will strike lmmcdi
xilely, ud yiU continue Jbestrutfgje until.
I
the government has fulfilled all our polit
ical and economic demands."
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE TODAY
Officials Quietly Put Troops in Posi
tion, for Riots.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 39. (Mid
night) (Special.) While there has been
little or no disorder In the city tonight
up to this writing and apparently the
strikers Intend to pursue their tactics of
avoiding demonstrations, there is consid
erable apprehension In government cir
cles, as Sunday Is always a day to be
dreaded in this strike-ridden city. The
goverairient 'wants to avoid bloodshed, but
Count "Witte and his associates are de
termined to maintain order. The firKt
sign of anything like a general disturb
ance -will probably be the signal for
proclamation of the Grand Duke Nich
olas as dictator.
Preparations have been made to deal
with a mob. In case one should attempt
to create demonstrations tomorrow. The
officials fear even the thought of a clash
between the strikers and the troops, and
therefore dread tomorrow because It is
bound to be full of opportunities for
trouble.
Preparations have tyeen thorough, and,
if there is any outbreak that shall re
quire the calling out of troops, the riot
ers aro certain to suffer awful losses. At
all points of vantage strong detachments
of soldiers have been stationed. The ap
pearance of the city is much, the same
tonight as it was during the strike when
the Czar was forced to issue a proclama
tion granting a constitution. The street
patrol, which has been kept up since the
trouble became acute, was doubled to
night and a close watch was kept to
prevent crowds from assembling.
The movement of the troops about the
city has been carried on with Just as lit
tle show as possible, in order to avoid
alarming people. In the squares and
parks where detachments have been as
sembled the soldiers are kopt out of sight
to as great an extent as is possible. The
soldiers were also sent to the various
rallying places In small groups, so ns
not to attract attention, as they would
have done had a large body been moved
at once. There has been no display of
military force as that might have
aroused the people to acts of violence.
One fact has made it easier to dispose
of troops 'without calling attention to the
moving of men about the olty. This was
that the city was In darkness. Even
lights in the streets were turned out, and
only a few oil lamps were in use. This
made the streets dangerous, even for the
soldiers, but they could be moved to their
stations unnoticed. The darkness also
kept the people inside their houses for
the most part, because few citizens cared
to take chances by venturing out of
doors.
No threats of violence have been made,
and strike leaders dedlare they intend ndt
to allow their followers to make demon
strations.
ORGANIZE TO HELP WITTE
Best Elements In Russia Will Aid
a
His Reform Work.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 18. The
prospects of popular support being
given the government of Count WItle
arc daily growing brighter and many
prominent and Influential men among
the Zemstvoists who are now assem
bling at Moscow are calling themsolves
the "Law and Order" party.
A dispatch from Kleff reports the or
ganization of strong groups of a party
In all the cities of Southwestern Rus
sia to put into execution the principle
of the Emperor's manifesto of October
30, and of a "peace society" forming
with similar alms in West and Contral
Russia, with headquarters at Vitebsk.
This apparent awakening of the
prominent and influential section of so
ciety to the necessity of abandonment
of hostility to participation in the con
structive work of the government. If
anarchy is to be averted, will not only
strengthen Count Witte's hands in the
task before him, but also will disarm
the chlticlsms of men close to the Em
peror who are endeavoring to discredit
the new Premier, arguing that he com
mitted, a fatal mistake and weakened
the position of the government and the
Emperor by seeking to negotiate with
the Zemstvoists and other leaders
among the Liberals.
PEASANTS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Czar's Manifesto Blights Hopes of
Acquiring Lantl.r
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) The manifesto Issued yesterday
has aggravated the situation by disap
pointing the millions of peasants. That
the Czar's main support, the peasantry,
is more seriously disaffected than ever
Is indicated by the agrarian riots which
are widespread and dangerous.
The latest manifesto has had no
beneficial effect, because tlve freed serfs
assert that the land that they received
in 18C1 was coming to them for wages
they should have been paid during pre
vious years of toil. Therefore the
peasants demanded at this time the
reimbursement of the yearlj payments
made on that land, or an equivalent in
other land. Now the manifesto tellH
them, if they will be good, the Czar will
sell them land at hla own price. The
peasant alliance wished to leave the
matter to the Douma for settlement It
accuses the Grand Dukes and other
great landlords of framing the mani
festo in their own interests. The lead
ers are threatening to bring on a strike
of peasants that will devastate the em
pire. Even oppononts of autonomy for Po
land assent that the situation there
does not Justify a state of siege, and
that Count Witte's action in this re
spect proves that he hopes gradually
to recall all the paper liberties lately
granted.
Local Government for Poland.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IS. It Is re
ported that another manifesto promis
ing a general Zemstvo and local munici
pal government to Poland, may be Issued
shortly.
Polish Strikers Blow Up Bridge.
WARSAW, Nov. IS. A bridge has been
blown up on the branch line of the Vis
tula Railroad, running from Radom. to
Outrovetsk, and (Communication, both by
r.au ana jeiejp-ajja interrupted,
REED 1001 IS
001 AND OUT
His
Career as Political Boss
of Utah Is Now at
.an End.
MUST STAND BY CHURCH
Old Feud Between Kcarns and Scn
ator and Ambition of Latter
Brings Ruins of State Ma
chine Alout His Ears.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. IS. (Special.)
Senator Reed Smoot's crushing defeat
In the late Salt Lake City eleotlon, his
consequent repudiation by his- party In
the state and the church difficulties In
which he has become involved as a re
sult of Ills unhappy course during the
past few weeks, make it practically cer
tain that he will resign from the United
States Senate or from the apostles' quo
rum .of the Mormon Church. Re will
probably decide to give up the Senate.
Smoot's personal ambition is great
With hit tenure In the Senate in doubt
and with the knowledge that he, as a
representative of a WcMern State of
small relative Importance, cannot hope
to achieve a commanding position in the
Senate, he is likely to choose to adhere
to his church." As a member of the apos
tles quorum, he Is assured of wide Influ
ence while he lives, with the prospect ef
the K presidency of the Mormon Church
In the not remote future. The apostle
ship is sure; the Scnatorshlp doubtful.
Smoot" deposition as dictator of the
Republican party In Utah Is- a direct re
sult of his own efforts to control,
not merely the State of Utah, but every
town and hamlet In the slate. He has
not failed to make his personality an
element in every -political move and
ever' appointment from the United States
Senate to the petty offices that constitute
the political spoils of remote hamlets In
the state. That thl policy would" result
Iif his downfall eventually was never
doubted, but it came earlier and In more
violont form than was anticipated.
Smoot's Story Is Unique.
The political history of Smoot i allied
k closely to that of ex-Sonator Thomas
Kearas, of Utah, that they must be con
sidered together. It makes a unique
story- Both owe their political careors
to the same agency the Mormon Church
which sent both to the United States
Senate and which has brought about the
political retirement of one and Is likely
to put an end to the 'political career of
the other. They came Into political
prominence as allies and they go out as
bitter enemies. Smoot helped to send
Reams to the Senate. Smoot drove
Kearns out of the Senate. Kearns is do
ing what he can to drive Smoot from
the Senate.
The career of Kearny Is an interesting
one. He came to Utah as a laborer about
20 years ago. Hard work. Indomitable
perseverance, ox-Uke energy and good
luck made him a millionaire In ten years.
Although handicapped by lack of educa
tion, Kearns had political ambition?.
They were high' ones. He knew his nat
ural talents were not of a character that
would secure his political advancement,
so he made his money talk for him.
As one of the leading silver mine own
ers of the world, it was natural that
Kearns should "be selected an a member
of the delegation Utah sent to St Louis
in ISM. With other Utah dclegaTes, he
walked from the convention when the
gold plank was adopted. Returning to
Salt Lake, he was met by a brass band
and a throng of enthusiastic 'silver cham
pions at the station. Kearns later de
clared himself a Democrat In 1S97
Kearns presented a silver loving cup,
donated by Utah miners', to William
Jennings Bryan.
Three years later It became apparent
that silver could not be made a National
political issue. Kearns lost no time in
aligning himself with the sentiment of
the Republican party Nationally. His
state had been Republican bofore the sil
ver wave swept the West and the local
parts' leaders believed it would become
Republican again. Kearns accepted their
Judgment and the result Justified him and
them.
Deals With Dead Men.
It becomes necessary at this point to
deal with dead men, not more harshly
than a full understanding of the present
political situation In Utah demands. One
of them was a white-bearded patriarch,
strange to the world of politics and ac
tuated, undoubtedly, by a love for the
church to which he had given half a
century of unswerving devotion and for
which he had endured persecution, hard
ship and Imprisonment Lorenzo Snow,
late president of the Mormon Church.
The other was a power in the country,
leader of his party, a shrewd, resource
ful politician, actuated solely by a de
sire to strengthen his party in the
United States Senate the late M. A.
Hanna.
A United Slates Senatorship was at
stake In Utah In the campaign of 1900.
The Democratic Legislature had failed to
elect two years before, and a vacancy
existed. Smoot, then an active young
business man of Provo, and a new apostle
of the Mormon Church, wanted the place.
So did Kearns. Kearns had made some,
powerful Eastern connections, and he had
millions; Smoot was a Mormon apostle,
a son of Utah, and he was the stronger
in the etate. A division of strength would
have been fatal: to the party's success In
Utah that year. In the opinion of the
National leaders of the party, so they
sent for Smoot
The young apostle, new to politics In
the wider sense, went to Washington.
There he met Home men mighty In the
land. Among them were Hanna. R. C.
JKcrenSn then National Committeeman for
Missouri; Archbishop Ireland. Perry S.
Heath, then secretary of the Republican
National Committee, and others. Some
assert the late President McKinley was
consulted in regard to the matter. He
took no active part in it at all events,
and probably was not concerned.
But the others talked to the tall young
Mormon. They pointed out to him that
the Roberts case, still a live topic In the
country, might embarrass the party If It
became known that a Mormon apostle
would be a candidate for the Senate. They
appealed to his parti' loyalty and sug
gested that he defer to Kearns this time.
He would liave only two years to wait,
they pointed out before the term of Sen
ator J. I Rawlins, Democrat, expired.
Smoot was young and could wait they
tola him.
Smoot Abandons the Field.
They prevailed on Smoot to abandon
the field for two years, and to Join with
Kearns to carry the state for the Repub
lican party. Smoot returned to" Utah and
formed a compact with Kearns, by the
terms of which Kearns was to go to the
Senate at once and Smoot to follow In
two years' time.
Soon after Smoot's return to his home.
Heath and Kerens visited Utah. Many
marveled that the secretary of the Re
publican National Committee should go
so far from headquarters during the heat
Of a campaign, especially as the genial
secretary appeared to have no urgent
mission In this part of the country- He
went duck hunting and, attired In Rough
Rider garb, rode in a procession in honor
of Theodore Roosevelit. then a candidate
for Vice-President It developed later
that Ieath came to Utah to "tlx things."
He "fixed" them.
The state went Republican, with a small
Republican majority In the Legislature.
Kearns was the caucus nominee for the
Senate, and was elected. When he first
opened headquarters the politicians laugh
ed. None of them dreamed that Kearns
had a show to be elected. Pitted against
him were W. S. McCornlck. a millionaire
banker; O. J. Salisbury! at that time rated
the wealthiest man In Utah; A. L. Thom
as, a veteran Republican politician and
officeholder; Thomas Fitch, arr eloquent
speaker and a "come down" from the
Comstock days In Nevada.
At that time P. H. Lannan controlled
the Salt Lake Tribune, the Republican
organ." "Pat" Lannan was a big figure
In Utah .politics In those days, and he
knew what was going on, inside of the
Mormon Church and outside of it Two
days before the caucus. Lannan's paper
announced unequivocally that the Mor
mon Church had sold the Senatorshlp to
Kearns. The paper printed Jn detail the
scheme that had been arranged In Wash
ington, and told the consideration for
which President Snow. had sold the Sen
atorshlp to Kearns.
V Story Was Incredible.
The story mounded Incredible. The Mor
mons denounced It as a lie. The Tribune
reiterated .It and showed in detail Just
how Kearns had jroruised to help the
Mormon. Church. The church at that
time was deeply In debt and the Roberts
case had made trouble abroad. The
Tribune had been particularly aggressive
In the Roberts campaign, and Kearns had
promised to bus the paper and to "call
it off" on its anti-Mormon fight
Kearns was elected. Just as tho Tribune
predicted. In October of that year he
purchased the Tribune, Heath negotiated
the sale, which was conducted so skilfully
that Lannan never dreamed the paper
was passing to Kearns. Had the thought
occurred to him, no power on earth would
have persuaded him to sell, for he hated
Kearns with a hate that is still warm.
Kearns wont to the Senate, Heath be
came manager of the Tribune, and the
paper extolled the virtues of the Mor
mons.
In the campaign of 1S02. Smoot, Kearns
and 'Heath worked together. Heath per
suaded Senator A. J. Beverldge, of Indi
ana, and other noted members of the
parts to come to Utah that Fall to assist
the parts. The state went Republican
again, and Smoot prepared to claim his
reward.
Meanwhile President Snow had died.
He was almost 90, a trembling, wenk,
gentle old rotfn. Nobody censures poor
old Snow. Love for his church and
probably the urgings of an ambitious
S'oung wife led him Into the political
deal which has brought sorrow to his
people.
Joseph F. Smith succeeded Snow.
Smith Is a different type. Vigorous and
aggressive, despite his GO-odd years,
he is a religious zealot, a fanatical
Mormon, and he hates Kearns. He
fought bitterly the deal that sent
Kearns to the Senate, and he has never
relented.
The ballots that elected a Republican
Legislature In 1902 had scarcely been
counted before Kearns bejjan to fight
Smoot. There are conflicting stories as
to how the breach started. Kearns
men declare Smoot did not live up to
his compact that was to make the two
Senatorships the properts of Kearns
and Smoot while both lived. The Smoot
men declare that Kearns violated the
agreement and sought to "throw Smoot
down" In the hope of making Heath his
Senatorial colleague. However this
mas be, the breach came and widened
with the passing of the days.
President's "Warning Disregarded.
After the Legislature met and be
fore the election of a Senator. Kearns
sent to Utah what purported to be, and
undoubtedly was, a message from
President .Roosevelt to the effect that
the President thought It "would be
unwise to elect a Mormon apostle to
the Sonate." The Mormons were fur
ious, and Smoot shared their furs. He
was elected, despite- predictions that it
would bring disgrace to the church
and shame to the state.
From -that moment to this, the feud
between Kearns and Smoot has raged
without abatement Smoot formed an
all-powerful state machine and Kearns
sought ' to -secure . Smoot's . expulsion
from the Senate. The Tribune. . now
. ,
Kearns' properts', began a campaign
against Smoot and Joseph 'F. Smith that
has been unrelenting and. remorseless.
Smoot quietly perfected - the details
of his machine. He was at the summit
of his power last Fall. Kearns. repre
senting the Gentile element that re
sents the intrusion of a high church '
official in politics, fathered .the. new
XCeaclaM. em. pare 3.1'
BRUIN RAIDS THE
MiLWAUKIE GLUB
Whole Detective Force Is Or
dered to Clackamas
Monte Carlo.
MAYOR. LANE DIRECTS IT
Four of the Establishment and Three
Players Arrested and $805 and
Gambling Paraphernalia
Seized by Police.
MILWAUKIK CLUB RAIDED.
In a sensational raid r the Milwau
kle Club Just before midnight, which
was ordered by Mayor Une. Captain
Bruin and a foree ef deteetlves and
patrolmen arrested the following:
Peter St. Mary, night proprietor: Bush
Ready. faro dealer; "WIHlam Dubose.
alias Fred Bennett, running roulette
wheel; Martlh Heady, conducting
gambling game; A. Brown. Robert
Thompson and II. Clifford, players.
St Mary. Dubore. Martin Iteaily and
Bjsh Ready were released on J -.")
cash ball teach, furnished by Isaac
Gratton. and the others upon giving
their addresses.
Under authorization of Mayor Lane
and the Executive Board the Milwaukee
Countrs Club, a gambling-room where
poker, roulette, faro, pools on the races
and other gambling games are carried
on was raided by six detectives and two
policemen from the Portland depart
ment at 11:30 o'clock last night, and
the offenders were brought to Portland
on a special car at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. As a result of the raid one faro
game, one roulette game and 5S25 was
seized. Seven men were arrested.
The raid was planned with great se
.crecy and evers effort was made not to
let the Information get out that the
raid was going to take place. Mayor
Lane, who is known to have been op
posed to the Milwaukle Club, has held
several conferences with the -Executive
Board and Chief of Police Grltzmacher,
and last night held two secret confer
ences with the Chief of Police.
Hold Secret Conference.
Five detectives on the staff under
Captain Bruin assembled at headquar
ters at 9:30 o'clock last night. The chief
called Bruin to his office and gave him
instructions as to the manner In which
the raid was to take place. The chief
was closeted with the Masor for half
an hour. After the conference none of
the officials would admit that anything
out of- the ordinary was to take nlace.
The Mayor said that If anything hap
pened -It would be known at the time
and not bofore.
The raid was made quietly and every
thing was carried out as planned. In
spector Bruin, accompanied by Detec
tives .uay. Carpenter, Keslng. Snow
and Kerrigan and Sergeant Hogeboom
and Policeman Johnson entered the
place while the roulette game and a
faro gamo were In progress. The night
proprietor of the place. Peter St. Man.
had Just given ordprs to close up the
establishment for the night and was
putting- away the receipts or the das
when the detectives and policemen en
tered. Under Charter Provision.
The department. In making the raid,
acted under a provision of the charter,
which gives it permission to suppress
gambling and other forms of vice within
four miles or the corporate limits of the
cits. '
Captain Bruin informed St Mary and
the dealers that they were under arrest,
and commanded them not to make a
disturbance. Every man at the club sub
mitted to arrest quletls.
The gamblers were brought to Portland
on a special car, hired by themselves. The
mones seized was taken bs Captain Bruin
and the gambling paraphernalia was car
ried to the city by the detectives. On
account of the lateness of the hour at
which the raid was madeonly seven men
were arrested; three of .them were In the
place onls as piasters.
Seven Under Arrest.
Four of the men were arrested 'for
conducting gambling games or being pro
prietors of the place. Peter St Mary,
night proprietor of the, club, was arrested
on a charge of conducting a gambling
house. Bush Ready was charged with be
ing a dealer of a fnro table. Tom Du
bolse, alias Fred Bennett, was charged
with running a roulette table. Martin
Ready was charged with conducting a
gamblIngN game. A. Brown. Robert
Thompson and H. Clifford were arrested
on a charge of frequenting a gambling
house, and will appear as witnesses.
Gratton Comes to Ifescne.
Isaac Gratton. one of the owners of. the
club, and das manager, was absent when
the raid was made, but came to Portland
when he heard of the arrests, to furnish
bail for the prisoners. St Mary Dubose,
Martin Reads and Bush Reads were re
leased on $250 ball each. The other three,
after their addresses had been taken,
were allowed to go on their own recogni
zance. "We have put more than J20.CO) Into
that place, and we would hate to see It
discontinued." said Isaac Gratton, .who,
hpwever, did not seem to be much alarmed
over the resort being raided. "We were
outside Multnomah Counts and In a dif
ferent cits, and I did not think that the
place could be legally raided by the Port
land authorities."
From the police station the information
was elicited that the men arrested and
placed under bonds would appear before
Judge Cameron, of the Municipal Court,
Ion Monday morning. While the police did
not know definitely, they said they
mougnt me men, wouiu De nrst tried m
the Municipal Court.
Itoulette and Faro in Progress
A roulette wheel and a farogame were
running at full blast when Captain Bruin
and his force stepped In and soundediet
death knell of the Portland gamWRs
who had carried their vocations out iiYo
the suburbs with the hopes of being un
molested. All the paraphernalia, includ
ing poker tables, roulette wheels, faro
layouts, tally-boards and other gambling
equipment were takon In charge to be
uaedVx evidence when the ease will Jomtew
up In court The gamblers had $S2Ti wheir
placed under arrest, and the money wax
seized.
The Milwaukle Country Club was IK
censed both for gambling and for d
penslng liquor by the City of Milwaukle
It was primarily a poolroom, the retu
of the races from nearly every rareeoV
in tne united state ueing received
wire. Mans other gambling garner
conducted on the J side. A free ltn
made regular trips to Milwaukle fo
patrons of the resort, and It la sah
tree street-car tickets could be se
from certain persons in Portland :wh7
stated In "drumming" -up trade, for the
establishment " j. 5'
Muj'or LuiejjViTfTiorItj.
Whether Mas'o has power to sup
press the club has been a disputed ques
tion. The Portland charter says that the
Masor mas arrest gamblers within four
miles outside tlu city -limits, but whether
he can invade an outside counts and mu
nicipality with his authority has been In
dispute.
Mayor Lane's opinion up to last night
was that he did not have the authority.
He did not denj that the charter empow
ered him to raid the club, but doubted it
When he ordered the raid last night this
(Concluded on page 3.)
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
YESTEKDAVK Maximum tmprrature. -18
ilpg-. ; minimum. -H. Precipitation. I). I." f
an inch.
TODAY'S Rain. Fresh Kusty southerly
wind M.
KukmIu.
Workmen call off Mtrlke and claim sueceso
In saving CroastaUt mutineer. Page 1.
Awful destruction at Vladivostok. Page t.
Moderate rally to support WItte. Page 1.
Peasant not satlfled with Czar's manifesto.
Page 1.
Poles fear Kalxer"? intervention If they re
volt. Page
, Furelim.
Norwegian Storthing elects Chartft King.
Page IS.
Cuban conspirators' store of arm seized.
Page
German torpedo-boat sunk and whole orew
lost. Page 18.
. National.
Board of "Engineers decides In favar tt sea
level canal. Page IS.
Taft says canal needs more money. Page 13.
General Chaffee soon to retire. Page 3.
Battleship Oregon to be rebuilt Page 2.
Senate committee may have majority fer
President's rate policy. Page :t.
Politics.
Senator Smoot's 'political control of Utah
ended. Page I.
Senator Piatt begins war an Odelt with
President's support. Page 3.
Conflicting claims about New Yrk canvass.
Page 3.
Domestic.
Prince tout threatened with dynamite.
Page 4.
Interchurcb conference plans federation.
Page 3.
Further revelations expected Jn CaHfemla.
on Insurance seandaL Page 2.
Labor Federation rejects Socialist schemes
and Indorses Gompers. Page 4.
Sport.
.University of Oregon ties University of.
Wahlngton. 12 to 12. Page Id.
Pacific Coast baseball scores: Portland G,
San Francisco 0; Los Angelea 5. Seattle 0;
Tacoma 3. Oakland 0. Page lu.
Eastern football games: Yale 23. Princeton
1; Harvard 5, Dartmouth 0; MIehlgan 12.
Wisconsin 0. Pages 1 and IB.
Puclnc Coast.
Three Sisters Irrigation Company ordered to
submit water rates to Oregon Land
Board. Page H.
Coos Bay rejoices over prospect of rallrnad.
Pag 15.
Investigation discloses big scandal In San
Francisco police force. Page 5.
Mable Dean.a Portland actress, te be mar
ried on the stage In Spokane. Page 14.
Mrs. Jack London gets divorce oil grounds
of desertion. Page IS.
Commercial and Marine.
Grocery Jobbers not benefited by railroad
construction. Page 35.
Buoyancy of stock market under trying cir
cumstances. Pnge 35.
San Francisco dried fruit market strong and
active. Page 33
Surplus reserve of New York banks restored.
Page 35.
Wheat closes unchanged at Chicago. Page
35.
Storms off the bar delay vessels. Page 11.
Portland and Vicinity.
At the order of Mayor. Lane, Captain Bruin
and the entire detective force raid the
Milwaukle Club. Page 1.
Gambling flourishes within the very shadow
of the Police Station. Page 24.
Captain Bruin. Mayor Lane's secret agent
for three months beore he was placed In
Police Department. Page- 3t.
Lauren Pease prostrated and under physi
cian's rare. Page 10.
Realty sales, will increase, say agents.
Page 8.
Eberman fights again to be reinstated, as
patrolman. Page 10.
Contractor Seed weds woman whose hus
band was awarded heavy damages against
him for alienation of hjr defection. Page .
W. C. T. U. will have Institute. Page-!).
Cause of suffrage Is pleaded. Page !.
Business men's next excursion will be to
California. Page 3C.
Young men arrested In Chicago for trying
to blackmail Armour formerly In Port
land, where bride of one new resides.
Page 11.
Features and Departments.
"Editorial. Page 0.
Church announcements. Page 33. '
Classified advertisements. Pages 19-23.
Six years In the United States Senate, by
Judge George II. Williams. Page 35.
Boasting the Thanksgiving turkey. Page 37.
Portland's chrysanthemum for Thanksgiv
ing. Page 38.
Wonderful new riddles of life. Page 45.
Coming battle over railway rates. Page 40
True fables of men and things. Page 48.
Portland pessimist in Europe. Page 41.
Dr. Hlllls' Sunday sermon. Page 39.
Frederic J. "Haskln'a letter. Page 44.
An Oregon boy at Oxford. Page 41.
A belated Thanksgiving. Page 40.
In the JCeWe River Valley. Page 45.
Social. Pages 20. 27. 32.
Beautiful homes on the East Side. Page 30.
Page of election cartoons. Page 31.
Dramatic Pages 2S-29.
Book reviews. Pago 4tf.
MuslcaL Pages 2I and 32.
Household and fashions. Page 42-43.
Youth's department Page 4 .
BULK OF ME'
S THE TIGE
Sons of Eli Win Desper
ate Struggle.
A
SONGS CHEER DEFEATED MEN
ew Haven Makes Old-Time
Score Against Princeton.
NASSAU SCORES BY KICK
Thirty Thotsand Spectators Cheer?
Hutchinson Tor Brilliant Dashes.
Open Piny Used After Line
Plunges Made Goal.
SCORES OF LEADING GAMES.
Yale 2X. Princeton 4.
Harvard . Dartmouth K.
Columbia 12. Cornell 5.
Michigan 12. Wisconsin u.
Chlengu -H. Illinois 0.
West Point 34. Trinity 0.
XEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. IS.-FoIIow-lS
the old-fashioned style of football,
Yale today gave Princeton a 23-to-l beat
ing, the worst in many years, but tho
Princeton teum had the satisfaction of
breaking Yale's clean record by a beau
tiful 43-yard drop-kick by Tookcr. But
after all, the Blue can still point to a
sonl line that has not been crossed by an
opponent this season. The game was re
lieved from positive dullness by Yale's
adoption In the second half of the much-longed-for
"open play,' wben long runs
around the ends, much kicking, in which
the quarterbacks did their share, and two
brilliant dashes by Quarterback Hutchin
son, of Yale, repeatedly brought the 30,000
spectators to their feet.
SIiir in Detent's Face.
The singing at the- game was Inspiring;
as It always is, but Princeton had more
lung power and had the courage to hurl
catchy songs across the field. Yale's re
ply becoming enfeebled as Interest In tho
game increased. The weather was so de
lightfully mild that heavy wraps were
not noted, and the charming gowns of
the women, much bedecked with their fa
vorite streamers, made the great stands
brilliant with color.
Of the game as a football study It was
the old story of a well-learned lesson on
the part of Yale, with plenfy of resources
If they were needed. But she did not
show a dlversifled attack, not even the
variety used In last week's stubborn game
with Brown. She scored In the first half
by straight, plunging line plays, which
began to have the desired effect, after a.
muff of a punt on Dillon's part.
Yule In Ketter Condition.
Yale was In better shape in the second
half, and by adopting open play she was
able -to wear down her opponent and at
the same time make matters Interesting.
So fast did Hutchinson rush his men that
It looked as though the orange was surely
going to lose Its feet, and it required
Princeton's hymn. "For Old Nassau," to
brlnp about same of the stone-wall de
fense for which "Old Nassau" Is noted.
A few minutes before the end. Prince
ton rallied and carried the ball to tho
Yale 10-yard line, there to (lose It on a
fumble. Yale, to get out of danger, re
sorted to a kick, but it covered only 33
yards, and a fair catch gave Tooker his
opportunity to win glory and for tho
Princeton side to score.
Visitors Find Weak Spot.
.The visitors found the weak spot to ba
Forbes, on the left side, until Yale's sec
ondary defense stopped the hole and
helped out Forbes and Cates. This samo
wing was also Princeton's weak place
and the qulckstartlng Yale backs seemed!
to be able to get through there with con
siderable ease, although not for long dis
tances. In all the game, Yale, used only one)
eross-buck and one double-pass, tackle
and guard plays being apparently all that
was required as ground-gainers against;
the line. Yale's Interference was good
formed Instantly and always knew whera
to go. The power of Yale's offense wa3
shown unmistakably In the second half.
Princeton had good ends, but they were
frequently boxed, which was the secret oC
Yale's ability to make runs. Princeton
had a good attack, although Captain Con
roy had to be used much of the time, and
late In the game, he appeared will tired
out. Substitutes were many In her line
up, while Yale had no need to put In anyy
so well trained were her men.
The features of the game were tho
dashes of Hutchinson, who has never
played better. The first time he made 2Sf
yards, during which he made a .flying'
leap over a Princeton tackier, and the sec
ond time he covered "0 yards and was only
pulled down 25 yards from Prlnceton'3
goal. Penalties were frequent.
Time was called with- the ball on Prince
ton's 25-yard line. The line-up:
Yale. Position. Princeton.
Cates. H. Jones.. ..L. E..Brashear. FreyeF
Forbes L.T Coonev
Irwin. Rafferty.
Hockenfaerger ...!. G P. Waller
Flanders C.Carothers. J. "Waller
TrlDD R. G. FT. Dillon. Phllllns
Rlffefrm- "Ft T. WAi-rlnt
ShevlIn R.E Tooker
WHIP
Hutchinson Q....E. Dillon, Tenney
Veeder, Roome.
Knox I.H Bard. Munn
Morse R.H Daub. Somons
Fllnn. Roome F McCormick
SUMMARY.
Touchdowns Forbes. 2; Flinn. Roome.
Goals from touchdowns Hutchinson, 3.
Goal from field Tooker.
Time of halves Thirty-five minutes.
Attendance. 30,000. ,
Referee-McCracken, Pennsylvania.