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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
o THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 17, 190O. t. TUFT CAUSTIC REPLY TO President Resents Accusation of Bad Faith on State hood Question. WILL FULFILL PROMISES Nrn Mexicans Insulting at Banquet. Insiiinatc Tarty Will Not Curry Out Plclce Kxeoutive Comes IiaeU No Soft Wonts. ALRUQUERQUE. N. M.. Oct. lfi.-In the clofiMK minute of the banquet which was tendered to liim here lust night Fres-H-nt Taft took occasion to rebuke some local ttiH-ukr.ru who had made some rath er testy remarks on t!n subject of state hood. Thev had exnr.'ese1 some doubt If the Republican iarty really was going to prant statehood to New Mexico and Ari zona, despite the earnest declarations the President had ma.le on that subject in an earlv sp.ech here during the aftei noon. Thev had argued and harangued for two hours while the President sat listening. Then he arose and declared hi was like a Judgo he once knew who, at the end of a long argument by counsel, remarked : -Mr. Wolfe. In r.pite of your argument. 1 am still with you." A. B. Fall. ex-Attorney-General of the territory, was one of the speakers, lie said New Mexico might -possibly" be admitted, now that ttie K-publlean party had entered into a -contract" on the sub ject. President Answers Sharply. For." lie asserted hi rinsing tones, "if the partv had not agreed to admit us to the Fnion. the (inmpMs unit-injunction plank would surely have been written Into the platform." The I'resid-nt answered this sharply. .esi it may go down without contra diction." lie said. "I want to say that tirf-re never waf any chance of the pass use of what Mr. (iumin-rn requested in tie Republican convention. The resolu tion that I wanted passed on the sub jeet of Injunctions was defeated, and a resolution milder In form was put In. That is history, and I do not want his tory to be recorded other than as we un derstand it to be." Cms of the speakers paid his reopects to the people of Arizona, a number of whom, headed by Governor Sloan of that territory, were present. Mr. Kail said the people of Arizona were "fools" not to come in tinder a joint statehood act hen they had the chance. He also spokj of the right of New Mexico to statehood. -It Is a right when it Is accorded you." said the President, "and it is not a right until it Is accorded you." "We were entitl.-d to statehood in 154S under a treaty,' Interrupted Mr. Fall. Vrgcs Sane Course. "Xow you would not argue . that you were entitled to be a state In IMS and have two Senators in Washington, when there were l. states between you and Washington that did not have state hood." said tlio President, "Let us be sensible. I am not contending against your coming in.' 1 am only contending that you should come in sane. "The gentleman across the table used tlie word "possible as if he etill suspects my sincerity und good-will. Well, of course, a man cannot do any more than promise and then try and carry It out. 1 do think that you may have had in times past reason to complain because of promises made that were not fulfilled. I do not know. I am not sufficiently versed in the history, and. therefore, perhaps you have a right to distrust me: but, heretofore, I have tried to tell the truth: tried to carry out such promises as I have made. '"You will bear me out tonight in the view that I have not softened exactly, what I intended to say, by reason pf a fear that you might criticise me after wards." CONSUL ON HIS WAY HOME Fred I. Fislier Coming From Shang liai on Furlough. Ralph ". Fisher, 2f4 Stout street, has received word that his brother. Fred D. Fisher. United States Consul to Shang hai, sailed October 3. from Shanghai on the Japanese mail steamer "Tango llaru." which Ls scheduled to arrive in Seattle. October . Mr. Fluher will go to Seattle to meet his brother. f. V. Fisher went with the Second Regiment. Oregon Volunteers, to the Philippines in May, 1SS. At that' time he was a pri-ate, but has since been pro moted until attaining his present ofrice. lie is coming to Portland now on a four months' furlough. Mr. Fisher's mother is Mrs. Ezra Timothy. Taft Fis-lier, of Albany, and is a relative of President Taft. WRIGHT RACES WITH TRAIN Aviator Sends Mac-nine Against a Speeding Kxpress. COLLEGE PARK, Md., Oct. 16. Wil bur Wright today Introduced an ele ment of the spectacular In the otherwise-monotonous training flights at the Government aerodrome, when he raced his macnine with a swift Baltimore & Ohio express train. It was while making a four-minute flight In a six-mile wind late in the afternoon that the aviator came abreast of the fast-moving train. To the spectators it appeared that the train was gaining on the aviator. INSURGENTS NEAR CAPITAL K.-trada'j Itrother lrf-aiis Fighting Force Toward Managua. NEW ORLELANS. Oct. IS. A dispatch from Blueneltls. Nicaragua, sas: "It is reported here that General Aurelio Eftrada. elder brother of the man ho .as beon proclaimed president, has landed a force of insurgents on the shore of Luk Nicaragua and is moving toward the capital. Several towns on the shores of the lake have-been occupied by the revolutionises. iferious lighting is Ps lec!ed soon in the 'vicinity of Managua." TWAIN'S SON-IN-LAW ILL Kir-Stan llnshand of Humorist's Onuchter lo I ndergo Operation. NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Osslp Gabrielo vitch. the Russian pianist, who recently married Miss Clara Clemens, daughter of 'Marie Twain." Monday, will undergo an operation for appendicitis. The couple were to have vailed for Kurope todar. m m m r rm tv m t t.i e- r-n n i m- r.i ri i mi rw s n m ni r i n ni n w -m win m y - n ni m i m iu a w w am an w n 1 I . . J &L00 .. , o . :: : .. ... . . , : , .. II j&rjtycyjv c7rjsz, jzzpot; az&xie&z. J ' IS Captain Cody Comes to Grief Attempting Turn. ESCAPES WITH CUT FACE KoKer Koiiuiier Star of Second llay of British Aviation Week He Flies Nine Miles 1350 Yards in 21 Minutes 4 5 Seconds. . DONCASTER. England, Oct. 16. Dis aster for the biplane of Captain Cody, the American, and a miraculous escape from death for the aviator himself, fur nished a sensation for the second day of aviation week. . The weather was ideal for flying. After some experimental work. Cody started on a flight, and had traveled 1000 yards when, taking a corner at great speed, the front wheel touched the ground, and the machine toppled over with a crash. Cody ' pitched forward in the midst of the wreckage. As fellow-aviators and ambulance attendants came up, Cody crawled from the Jumble of brok en rods and tangled wires unhurt, save for a gash in the face. The real competitions started with a flight of five circuits of the course. M. de la Grange, in a Blerlot monoplane, was the first to complete the distance, covering the 5'.j miles In 11 minutes 2 IS seconds. Roger Sommer. In a Farm. . biplane, ascended while De la Grange was still In the air. Sommer came to earth after accomplishing only a little more than two miles. Sommer, however, was soon on the wing again and flying low he circled the course lap by lap until he had completed nine miles and 13S0 yards In 21 minutes 45 seconds. This was the best flight ever witnessed in Great Britain. TAFT AND DIAZ TOGETHER (Continued From First rage.) 14, pulled a knife and. before bystand ers could realize what was happening, Lawrence Wlmber, aged IS. was lying mortally wounded at their feet. Be fore an ambulance could reach the scene the boy was dead. The crowd was so great that even the wagon from the morgue could not make Its way through, and during most of the time President Taft was at breakfast the body lay on the pave ment not 40 rods away. Some thought ful person finally took two American flags from the decorations about the plaza and spread them over the corpse. Morgan was arrested, and is held In the County Jail tonight. He is an ut terly crushed and heartbroken boy. An interesting incident of the day was the declaration of neutrality over El Chamizal territory, a part of the City of El Paso, over which Mexico Is contending for sovereignty. The Chamizal territory was formed when the Rio Grande t .ok one of Its periodi cal spells of contrariness and changed hs course a mile, or two to th: west ward. The contention of the American au thorities is that this change was grad ual and was due to natural accretion from the American side. The Mexican Ministers contend that the change was due to an avulsion or sudden change of course, and that the I'nited States gained no additional territory by the shifting of the natural boundary line. The matter still Is in dispute. It was agreed between the governments of Mexico and of the Ulnted States today that this territory, which lies on the American side of the international bridge, should be regarded as neutral, and that neither the American nor the Mexican-flag should anywhere be dis played thereon. As President Diaz mad bis way BPUNE i 4 p r i nil, i'iTi iii in i'i'i- -"-'( in ' " through the Chamizal this morning to visit President Taft. the road was lined with American troops. As President Taft passed over the disputed ground to return the call, the way was lined with Mexican soldiers. The day's ceremonies began this morning, when President Diaz In a state carriage with gold hubs, gold mounted doors, black horses and gay dress, crossed the International Bridge with an escort of soldiers. The main body of Mexican troops was left be hind at the bridge entrances. Presi dent Diaz was driven at a smart pace through the Chamizal territory to be met at the boundary by the American troops and by Secretary of War Dick inson. A salute of 21 gunds was fired, and President Diaz stepped from his own carriage Into one provided by the American authorities. "With an escort of two squadrons and three batteries of American field artillery the visiting President was tarfen through the streets of the city to the Chamber of Commerce building, where President Taft awaited him. President Taft opened the conference by saying: "I ani very glad to welcome you, sir; I am very glad. Indeed." President Diaz: "I am very happy to meet you and to have the honor of being one of the first foreigners to come over to give you a hearty wel come." President Taft: "It gives me not only great pleasure to welcome the present President of the great Republic - of Mexico, but to welcome the President of the Republic of Mexico who has made it so great." President Diaz: "I am very proud to grasp the hand of the great states man who has made such a record In hi life In the Philippines, In Cuba and at present at the head of the Nation, the I'nited States." President Taft: "I wish to express to you my belief that this meeting is looked upon by both peoples with a great deal of interest, not as mak ing stronger, but as typifying the strength of the bond between the two countries." President Diaz: "My friendly rela tions and my personal acquaintance with you will make thousands and thousands of friends of the American and Mexican people and beneficial de velopment will have to follow for the good of the countries." President Taft: "Yiu have already met, the Secretary of War and the Governor of Texas; I shall be glad to have the privilege of presenting to you the Postmaater-General." The Postmaster-General was there upon presented to President Diaz. President Taft: "I should be glad to have the privilege of meeting your staff." The Minister of War, General Manuel Gonzales Cogio, thereupon was pre sented to Mr. 'Taft. Mr. Taft, addressing the Minister of War. said: "1 have been Minister of War and therefore I have a sympathy with you." The Minister of War: "You have been an excellent Minister of War and I have a good example in you." President Taft: "I should be very glad to have the pleasure of taking you and Governor Creel, who interprets so well and who is my personal friend. Into an adjoining room for just a few moments." Thereupon Presidents Taft and Diaz and Mr. Creel retired into a private room for an interview, which lasted about 15 minutes. The Interview was as follows: President Diaz: "Your excellency, the Mexican people and I feel very proud indeed to have you on Mexican soil. 1 believe that the personal acquaintance which I have made with you and the friendly feelings which already exist between the United States and Mex ico will be a guarantee of the contin uance of the friendly. cordial and strong relations between the people of the two countries, and that success and prosperity will follow." Less than an hour, after President Diaz had withdrawn. President Taft was on his way to Jaurez to repay the call. He was received at the Mexican end of the bridge by all the troops gathered there as an escort to Presi dent Diaz and was received with the same honors and distinction as had marked the visit of the Mexican ex ecutive to this country. Mr. Taft returned from Juarei at s:85 P. M. and left for San, Antonio at o'clock. fWfKfat. rVfoiM .-- " 1 jrje zzziz sms- h&cc?sz0 AUTO MARKS FULL Cars Smashed, Records. Bro ken, in 24-Hour Race. LOZIER CAR NO. 3 VICTOR Speeder Clips Orf 1196 Miles. Three Big Machines Smashed Up. Others Go Out of Contest No Fatalities Chevrolet Hurt. NEW YORK, Oct' 16. Lozier No. 3 won the 24-hour automobile race at Brighton Beach tonight with a new world's record of 1196 miles. ' A few minutes before noon Buick car No. 26, driven by Arthur Chevrolet, jumped the track and landed in the field on the outside of the paddock of the turn. The car was badly wrecked, but neither driver nor mechanician was injured. Buick car No. 6. which had made a new world's record for a one-mile circular track before it was disabled, was of ficially declared out of the race at 1:60 o'clock. , . " Ralph Mulford and Circus Patscheke alternated in driving the winning car. The new mark is 19 miles better than the record made over the same course last year by Robertson In a Simplex. The 24-hour ecore for the six cars to finish is as follows: No. 3, Lozier; Mulford and Patscheke, 1196 miles. No. 4, Lozier; Seymour and Cobe, 1169 miles. NO. 9, Rainier; Disbrow and Lund, llao miles. No. 6, Buick; Burnham and A. Chev rolet, 1064 miles. No. 10 Marion; Strang, 904 miles. No. 11. Matheson; Besle and Whalen; 891 mile. The Rainier car No. 8 was practically demolished at 7 A. M. today, when it skidded on a curve, shot through the in ner rail and turned three' somersaults. Charles Bowers, Its driver, and J. Mause, lti mechanician,- suffered severe scalp wounds. Everything In the record line for a mile circular track was eclipsed last night and early today in the race. With the race half over, the 12-hour record made by Lewis Strang, in a Ren ault, a year ago, was beaten by 11 miles. Strang made 613 miles in 12 hours. Louis Chevrolet and A. Chevrolet, relieving each other frequently, covered 6J4 miles in the same time, up to 8 A. M. today, and were in the lead. The Palmer-Singer car was officially declared out of the race. With the accident to the Buick No. 2. the probability of a new reoord for 24 hours was greatly diminished. The ac cident cost Chevrolet 69 minutes. During this interval, Harry Cobe, with the Lozier car No. 4. kept going and kept ahead of the record, covering 664 miles at the end of the 13th hour. Chev rolet returned to the track at 9:39 and found himself seven miles behind Cobe. Eastern Football Scores. At Princeton Princeton freshmen 27. ' The Mission Of those corpuscles In your blood that have been called "Little Soldiers," Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpuscles are made healthy and strong by the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla. This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by a process known only to ourselves ana it has. for thirty years been constantly proving its worth. No substitute, none "jut-as-good." . V vV,4.- V, . ''1 A Form pf Indigestion Caused by Gas tric Irritation From Undigested Food in the Stomach. No kind of dyspepsia is better marked than that known as "painful indigestion," and it is also a very com mon affection. Pain, generally of a dull character, ls felt after meals.and along with the pain, soreness at the pit of the stomach often exists, and in some cases the soreness is permanent. The tenderness is commonly restricted to a spot in the middle line of the I body. Immediately below the breast bone. It often extends upward under the bone, which consequently feels sore on pressure, or the tenderness is felt to ward either side. This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleas ant feeling of heat "a burning sensa tion" as it is termed by some persons. There is also a "gnawing" and "drag ging," as well as various other anom alous sensations complained of after taking food, and generally -within an hour after eating. As might be supposed the intensity of the symptom is proportionate to the quantity and quality of the meal. Wrhen the stomach is empty, a sensation of craving or emptiness gives most trou ble. This oi'ten causes a false appe tite, which, by inducing the person to eat heartily aggravates the sufferings. Thirst generally causes much annoy ance: heartburn, water-brash, acidity, nausea, and headache are not infre quent attendants. The tongue is usu ally coated and from a mere inspection of this organ the condition of the stomach can often be correctly told. It Is a common error, with persons who suffer from stomach pain caused by indigestion and gastric irritation, to use such drugs as chlorodyne, Hoff man's Anodyne, and other "pain kill ers" for its relief. Such treatment Is a great mistake. While these drugs af ford temporary relief to the dyspeptic pain, they have no effect whatever in removing the cause. STUART'S DYSPEPTIC? TABLETS re move the cause. By completely digest ing all the food in the stomach, there is no further possibility of the occur rence of this disagreeable form of dys pepsia with its painful manifestations, and other concurrent symptoms. All of the Irritation of the stomach-lining and stomach-nerves as the result of undi gested food lying in that organ and undergoing fermentation and decompo sition, is quickly done away with. But not only is the form of dyspep sia which is accompanied by pain cured through the use of the digestive tab lets, but also every other form of In digestion, as there are many kinds in which stomach pain does not occur, but whero there are many symptoms equally disagreeable, discomforting, disconcerting anil discouraging. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain, in a highly concentrated foie.ii, power ful anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which digest rapidly and thoroughly food of every kind, including porteids, ni trates, carbo-hydrates, etc. A single grain will dislntregrate and digest 3,000 grains of food. Purchase a box from your druggist at once (price 50 cents), and get rid of the pain, discomfort and other dis agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also send us your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg- Marshall. Mich. Wyoming Seminary, of Kingston, Pa., 5. At Pittsburg Carnegie 6, Western Reserve University 5. At Cambridge Harvard 16, Univer sity of Maine 0. At Kaston, Pa. Lafayette 22, Swarth more 0. At Annapolis Villanova 11. Navy 6. At Princeton Princeton 20, Suwa nee 0. At Ithaca Fordham 12, Cornell 6. a. ru.h. Minnesota 14. Nebraska 0. At New York New York University Z, iiaverioru u. At Hanover Dartmouth 18, Wil liams 0. At Chicago Chicago 14, Illinois 8. At Ann Arbor Michigan S3, Ohio 6. At Andover Phillips Andover 6, Uni versity of Pennsylvania freshmen 0. At Princeton Princeton freshmen 27, Seminary-of Kingston 5. At Lafayette Purdue 15, Depauw 12. At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas 6, State Agricultural College 3. At' Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Univer sity 27, Lake Forest 5. At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania :3. Brown University 5. At New York Carlisle 14, Syracuse 1L DEAD BABY IS REVIVED SILENT HEART STARTED BY ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION. Child of Harry Wagener Miracu lously Restored After Death From' Choking by Dr. F. A. Short. After being dead for at least five minutes, with all heart action, pulse and respiration stilled. Gilbert Wago ner, the 20-months-old son of Harry Wa'gener. of Woodstock, was restored to life at 7 o'clock last night by Dr. F. A. Short. While sitting at table in the home of MVs. Wagener's parents, 612 East Tenth street, the child swallowed a piece of apple, which lodged In his windpipe. In a few moments the baby went black in the face, and while the distracted mother screamed in her ag ony, going into one convulsion after another, with several men holding her lest she should attempt to kill herself, Mr. Wagener telephoned to Dr. Short, -who lived but a short distance from the house. The physician found the.- child ab solutely dead. All heart actiop and everything that Indicates life were ab- DIAMONDS REMOUNTED MODERNLY Mm 283-285 Washington Street, Between 4th and 5th. Leading Diamond Importers Marshall Fields, of Chicago, John Wanamaker, of Both New York and Philadelphia, and all leading stores over the. country arc selling the brand of Men's Clothing that w:e have the Portland agency for. Clothes are made to sell under the strongest guarantee from the manufacturer ever offered by any clothing firm. That's why John Wana niakcr sells over a million dollars' worth of it in a year. That's why Marshall Field's and every other leading store in the country sell it and build up their trade among the best1 class of men in the cities. If you think you can judge clothes-making, come in and examine one of these famous suits. The fit, finish and materials will satisfy every doubt you may now have as to their superiority. In the first place, every stitch of cloth in the suit is thoroughly shrunk, and aside from a guarantee for wear, we absolutely guarantee every suit to hold its shape perfectly. Good dressers, who prefer genteel yet strictly stylish clothes are particularly attracted by totally Different ' ' clothes. There 'a absolutely nothing about them that is not of the very high est grade fit, perfect; style, correct; workman ship, the best possible. Lots of men are a little slow, to make the start but once they thoroughly examine one of these suits, a sale is made and a permanent cus tomer is assured. Suits and Overcoats, the equal of which can not be found in Portland, at 15 to $40. Many styles and large assortment, Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co. Elks Building GRANT B eautiful Hotel Mo ore CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE. OR. Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. R. R. Open AU Yeaf. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, dtjves and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. sent. Dr. Short in a few moments re moved the obstruction and commenced artificial respiration. The most he roic measures were required. The baby was held upside down by its feet and strong stimulation was used. After a considerable time signs of return ing life were detected, and it ls be lieved the baby will live. About midnight Dr. Short called other doctors in consultation on the case, and these said, unless complications set in, there was every hope of recov ery. Dr. Short declined to make any statement. The baby Is a healthy one, and Its condition is believed to have aided Its almost miraculous restoration to life from death. BRADLEY" TAKES WIRES Independent's Long-Distance System Goes to Kiiemy of Bell. TOLEDO, O.," Oct. 16. By the pur chase of a portion of the Everett Moore stock holdings, James S. Brad ley Jr.", of Toledo, and his associates have commenced their control of the United States Telephone Company, the long distance system of the Independ ent Telephone interests. This lodges control of the company in the hands of the combination that has been strongly opposed to the Bell interests.. Chicago 14; Illinois 8. MARSHALL. FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 16. Chicago defeated Illinois 14 to 8 today in a disperately played game. Chicago made the first score in the second half, when Paga heeled a punt on Illinois' 36 yard line and kicked a pretty goal from placpment. ' Designs submitted on wax and estimates furnished on short notice. Our modern fac tory facilities and expert diamond setters accomplish only first-class work, subject to the closest inspection. Platinum work a specialty. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Seventh and Stark PHEGLEY, Manager NO PAIN NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair, Nor a High Dental Bill CONTINUED LOW RATES FOR THIS MONTH The teeth we are making with out the old and clumsy plates are proving a winner, at a price that you will agree is satisfac tory to you. It is what you want No trouble to answer questions. WHY PAY MORE? Full Set, that fit.... Gold Crown, 22-K... Bridge Teeth, 22-K.. Gold Fillings Silver Fillings , . .$5.00 ...S3.50 ,..$3.50 ...$1.00 ... 50 If you are nervous or have brart trouble, the Klwtro PolnlfM KjsWra will do the work wh-n olhern fail. All work warranted tn yearw. Bonk reference. Open evenings and Sundays. I-iMli Attendant. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Fifth and Wmhlnrton. Am from l'erklns Hotel. Just arrived with a carload of horses and mares from the Plateau Farm, of Hav Creek, Gilliam Count-. Or. Thee horses are gentle, broke farm horses. A good prospect for farmers. There are, a few mares In this lot that are In foal, weighing from 1100 lo 1500 lbs;, from 4 to 8 years. At SOS Albina ave. Taka L. oar. ,