f TIE SUNDAY OltEGOyiAy. PORTLAND. AUGUST 37. mi. POWER TO END WUR FRENCH GLOBE CIRCLES WHO HAS HALVED JULES VEENE' S na iiti . 1 Tl A the noted ACCIDENT TRACED Dl J. VY nitCOmP DrOUgner, Preacher, ' Lecturer, Humorist, will deliver his new and entertaining lecture "People I Have Met" Friday, 8 P.-M September 1, 1911 at "THE WHITE TEMPLE" Corner 1 2th and Taylor Streets Organ Solo, Miss Erma Rounds. Contralto Solo, Miss Alice Juston. ADMISSION 25c RESERVED SEATS S5c On Sale at the Salem Woolen Mills Store. Fourth and Alder Streets, on and after Monday, August 28, 1911. FICTION Ai. "IlzUTX AJAIO. HELD BY WORKMEN TO British Masses Find Political Lehigh Valley Wreck Due to Defect When Steel Rail Wi Manufactured. Weapon Makes Them Hard to Conquer. -w' - "'-H Schhss Baltimore HISTORY TURNS NEW PAGE INJURED ARE SCATTERED Schhss Billlmort 'RsfflfTHAM Ctothts i Hats I Hals Hats I Schlou i BsMlmort .CtoffcrnrJ ROLLING MILL r I ffiaw&Hawt- ( Hats I Hats fHawer I Hats H JJ. !; - ' j r ' I hi;-. U I "T ' ' J! I r Mny or Bodlr Still VnldcntlfKtl. Hat t Grand Arnnj fi Ind UiUe Child's Doll Surroouht Moaod of KcJIcs. MANCHESTER. N. T- Ami. St. It Is retarded as established that the causa t the wreck on the Lehigh Valler Railroad yesterday w" defect la rail originating- la tha rolllns; mill where the rail waa manufactured. Three cara out of the train ot four plunged from the track. The train wu bound from Huffalo to Jeraey City and a majority of those aboard wera n their way to home, In New Jeraey and Eastern Pennsylvania. One woman, now at Thotnpeon Me morial Hospital. Canandalgua. haa a ' fractured skull and cannot lire, but so far aa known thl other Injured will recorer. Coroner Elseltna haa been making careful efforts to obtain the names of ' tha Injured, but an many wera taken away to various cities. Including Gen " ea. Canandalgua, Rochester and small - er Intermediate places that a complete i '1st Is almost Impossible to compile. Linemen have strung temporary wlrea around the wreck and across the creek and Inquiries are now being received from anxious persona, which It la ex pected will lead to additional Identi fication. Many Bodies Vnldcntlflrd. At present, at Shortsvtlle. accessible by rail only from a branch of the New York Central, scarcely a dosen refu gees from the wreck have coma to make bona fide efforts at Identification. Many of the 22 bodies In the Shorts vile morgue have not been Identified. They Include nine women, ona man and a a-year-old child, whose mother la said to be one of the unidentified dead. Coroner Eisellne said this morning: "I have decided to hold tha Inquest nn Monday In the village town hall In Shortsvllle. I am getting out sup press for the train crew, railroad track Inspectors, paseengera and eye-witnesses. It will be Impossible to hold ar.v Inquest today. The Public Service Commission of the second district haa three officials here under the direction of Archibald Buchanan. Vndertakers Work All Night. A staff or undertakers worked all night embalming bodies and In remov ing, where possible, the scars made by the wreck. A gang of :00 Italians with two steam derricks were busy all night at the scene of the wreck, and a greater jart of the wrecked cars, ex cluding those at the bottom ot the gnMy. were removed. A room full of personal effects still remains piled op In tha Manchester waitlng-roum and on top of the mound, along with halt a dtn soft hats of the Orand Army veterans, la some little child's doll, waiting probably In vain for Ita owner to claim It. It AIL PElttTIVK WHEN LAID Cause of AcVldrnt Originates la nolllnc Mill. NEW YORK. Aug. Si The up-state Public Service Commission received to day the following report from Ita rep resentatives, who are at Manchester In vestlsatlng the wreck: "Lehigh Valley train No. consisting f 14 cars, left Rochester Junction 11 minutes late. Running through Man chester yards at about H nillea an hour, at a point about feet east of Man chester ftstinn. It struck a broken rail, which waa broken Into 17 pieces. The rail waa "pined a defect In rolling and there were a number of growing de fects on the ball of the ralL The last nine cars of the train were derailed. The last car stopped about ' three ratllengths from the broken rail. The two engines and five cara passed over the Canandalgua Outlet trestle. Coaches 271 and "! dropped & feet Into Canandalgua Outlet. LMnlng car turned over on Ita side and rolled 3D feet town the embankment. The rest of the derailed cara were not seriously damaged." The track waa opened for travel at midnight. A thorough search has been made of the cars which are In the stream for additional bodies. Nona was found. No defects were discovered In the equipment of the train. Moat of the persons) wh were killed were In car No. TV, which waa prac tically torn to pieces. Thla waa a mod ern car with full vestibule and steel platforms and waa lighted with gaa and electricity. It folded up like a Jack knife. r ' The broken rail la held by inspectors of the Commission, whosw rail expert has been directed to go at once to Man chester. The services of one of the best rail experts In tha country have also been oecured by tha Commission. JrEEI LIMIT SOT EXCEEDED Railroad Kind Broken Kali Was Only Can of Accident. NEW YORK. Aug. US. The Lehigh Valley Railroad today authorlxed this official statement regarding the wreck at Manchester. N. Y.: y mmh fMim itallnna bamnI w i . va a va.t.riliv before it had reached Manchester, corroborated the Information received last mgni mat ma peed limit at mis poini was uoi - -a Thi tfmit 1 ?f. miles an hour. At each atation a record Is taken of the time at which the trains) pass and M V . . m-.nrA It Is nOSXltlle tO know at what speed any train la run ning. rr Mw .. k arclnent oo- i ii, i' curred was examined by the company' men Immediately afterward and It waa . ... I n .wv4 eondltlon. excent 4..14t4 iw V " . for the broken ralL It seems now that the breaking of the ran waa tne omy cause Ot tne acciaeni. Albany Library to Be Built Soon ALBANY. Or, Aug. t. (Special.) .The Initial step for tne construction . or Albajtv's Carnegie Library waa tak- . en thla week, when the two houses on ' tha library site donated to the. city by . Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Young; were removed : to a new location. Plana for the build ing are being prepared and as soon as these are approved by the managera of the Carnegie Library Fund, the con- J atroctlon of the building will proceed. ' The library will stand at the south- I west corner of Third and Ferry streets. facing on Ferry tree XArSOT OK asdrk jacer-schmidt jakex I ST,W YORK. WORLDTOUR IS CUT Parisian Newspaperman Goes Round in 39 Days. - SIEGLER'S RECORD BROKEN Andre Jacfjrr-Schmldt Return to ParU Artr LeaTlnf Thero on July 17, Going Via Siberia. Japan apd America. PARIS. Aug. t Julea Verne, and Ma Imaginary feat of "Round-tne World in t Days," were more than doubly outdone when Andre Jaeger- Schmidt, a Parisian newspaperman, ar rived here today, having girdled tne globe In I days. 1) hours, 41 minutes and 17 ( seconds. At two minutes, 1 - seconds past o'clock this morning Jaeger-Schmidt alighted from an automobile in front of the Ually Kxcelslor onice. wnicn waa his starting point on his record breaking round-the-world Journey. Jaeger-Schmidt started from carta at 1:45 P. M., July 17. In an attempt to beat the record of M. 81egler, of the l'arls Matin, who made the Journey around the world In 1 days. The route followed by Jaeger- fJchml.lt took him to Vladivostok by way of Moscow. At Vladivostok the Frenchman board-d a steamship bound for .Yokohama, whence he sailed for British Columbia, arriving at an- couver abeal of his schedule. Taking a train at Vancouver. the traveler passed through Montreal August 17, bound lor New lors. reacning mac city August It. and on the following day he left New York, sailing on the Olympic on the last leg of his Journey. rnrn nnirnniinrnp run rntc NMorcraiD ran TWO OKLAHOMA JOCHXALS AB SORBED BY KIVAL. StrreHa Iloodrd With Copies Tliro-U Into Hands of Pedestrians, but Succvs Dora Not Come. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. 56. A test of the "free newspaper" ended here todiF when the Pointer and the Free Press, which for many months have made a stubborn light for ex istence, were sold to C. B. Edgar, pub llher of the Times. The change of ownership marks the end of a news paper war that had been waged here for the past three years. The free papera which had been given away by the thousands, had proved a heavy financial loss to their owners. It waa aald. The Pointer, probably was one of the first free papera of any magnitude ever atarted in this country. It established a complete plant and entered the field as vigorously aa any paid paper ever did. maintaining a full ataft of printers, editors and reporters and a telegraph newa service. Later the Free Press was launched to oppose It. As a result. Oklahoma City had five papera and at tlmea Ita atreeta were literally filled with free copies that had been thrust Into the bands of pedestrians. Mr. Edgar, owner of the Times, only recently bought that paper. He came to Oklahoma shortly after having made a success In the newspaper field at St. Joseph. Mo., and at other points. FAIR PROMOTERS BUSY SOt'THWEST WASHIXGTOX EX HIBITORS FLAX DISPLAYS. Additional Space Quickly Secured by Owners of Choice) Stock Race Events Features, CHEHALIS. Vy-ash- Aug. it. Spe cial.) George R. Walker, of Chehalls, who la looking after the arrangements for the ' coming annual Southwest Washington State Fair, to be held Sep tember II to It. Inclusive, on the grounds midway between Chehalls and Centralis, says thateV the weather la favorable, the 111 exhibit will be the finest ever attempted In Western Washington. With newly painted build ings, added room for exhibits and a neat appearance In every department, tha fair will -at once attract the visitor. Already there hare been entries In the livestock departments sufficient to reiulre all the stable accommodations :-C, and arrangements are being made to care for the overflow.There will be a good exhibit of swine, aa well aa cattle of various breeds. Including some of the best animals from the choicest herds and pena In the Pacific Northwest. The noultrv show will be an exceptionally good one. The agricultural and fruit displays will be bigger and better man ever before, and the floral and fancy work exhibits will be complete. With the newly erected building for the housing of the various concessions a new departure that will please the concessioners as well as the publo will be available. These booths are rapidly filling up. The coming of the regular circuit horses Insures that good racing talent will be seen. Several special dv have been set aside, as follows. Monriav. September 11. Baseball day. Exhibition game between winner of State League pennant and another team selected from the league. September 12, Chehalls and Contrail day. September 13, Southwest Washing-ton Development Association day. September 14, Automobile day. In charge of F. M. Fretweil, or Beanie, serretarv Pacific Highway Association. September 15, Stockmen'a, Farmers' and Grangers day. September It. school children's day. ' PLEA LEYISTOX MEX KEFUSED NEW TRIAL BY JCDGE BEAX. Kettenbaoh and Keller Sentenced to Federal Prison, Declare They Will Appeal. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 26. (Special.) William F. Kettenbacn ana ueorge a. Kester. convicted Lewlston National Bank officers, under sentence to serve five yeara In the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., were today refused a new trial by Judge Robert 8. Bean, of the Oregon district, following; an argument In the Federal Court here. The defendants attacked the verdict of the court In their motion for a m trial, declaring It was Improperly rend .... Thiw also declared that the Jury was tampered with, that the three star witnesses of the Government. Robnett, Pickering and Chapman, oanit em ployes, bad perjured themselves to ....r immimiir'frora the Government and that Robnett has since the trial said that he bnd testified falsely, wnen he said that the reports to the Con troller were ralsinea unaer me uirec nf Wnttenhach and Kester. Tt.. .f.nHanii announced their In tention of right to file an appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals to secure a reversal of the verdict. They as sert that they will fight the order of Imprisonment to the United Statea Su preme Court. IDAHO EXCHANGES LAND Closer Co-operation Between State and Government Is Sought. WASHINGTON. Aug. it. The etate of Iduho and the United States Govern ment have agreed to exchange about SuO.000 acrea of land In that state, so that each may have Its lands In a more compact body than at present. Acting Secretary of Agriculture Hayes today signed a co-operative agreement with the state for the examination of unsur vesed school landa In the National for ests In Idaho, so aa to exchange them for landa of eaunl value along the boundary of the National forests. It Is planned to maintain lands valuable for forest purposes as state forests. The forestry officials here believe this move will result In closer co-operation k.tween the state and the xorest ser vice In the protection of timber lands. TWO AUTOISTS.ARE DEAD Continued from first Pase.) race early, the former In the second lap with a broken fly wheel and the latter In the fifth with a broken cog rod. Altken, who was at the. stearlng aar of a National retired In the third lap with cylinder trouble. Buck had tire trouble from the start and dropped steadily behind until his accl dent. Summary: -33-3i; second, Harry O. Grant. Alco. 4.-4I ."". third. Hugh Hushes, Mercer, 4:43-o: fourth. Trsnk Lee. Alco (S71 miles i-.i.K- flfth Lsve Ruck. Pone-Hart ford ' miles In 4:ft:ati); sixth. Harry Hartman. Alco (160 miles In ,2:48:44). Xnil averas mns sa wu. Pellagra Laid to Sandfly. TOPEKA. Kan, Aur.J. Believing that the little sandfly la responsible for the spread, of pellagra, of which there are now a uuisa nm uiuu in Hie i.l.i i w. . - .h.A K....plnln(rl(.ul denartment of the State University, todaydiapatched lour expen oacienoiuaiek o motor cycles to collect specimens of the fly and Its larvae, for further examination. xrom snous parts vi too aww. Civil War In England Is Narrowly Averted, Says T. P. O'Connor, by Settlement With Handful of Men In LiverpooL BT T. P. O'CONNOR. gprtal Csble to the Chicago Tribune. Copy- risnt. lvu, by tne inoun tympany.) LIVERPOOL. Aug Jtl. Speclal.) I have paased through an exciting week In Liverpool with one of the Tory members for the city and a Home Of fice official. I was sent here to try and compose the fierce strife between em ployers and workers. Liverpool was like a city In a state of siege. Soldiers and police were everywhere and the troops were armed with fixed bayonets. Thousands of men were sworn In aa special constables and convoys were passing through the streets guarding provisions aa though In actual warfare. The docks lay Idle and silent for miles. Ships from all parts of the world were tied up and helpless. Every hotel was crowded with Americans wearily wait ing a chance of getting home, and riots. email and big, were numerous. In com mon with all England. Liverpool stood face to face with an entirely new de velopment In trades unionism. Many Trades United. The strike no longer was confined to one trade, but linked up with innumer able trades. The men on one railway line went out on strike in sympathy, although they had every single point al ready which the other railway men were seeking to -win. The dockers struck to help the railway men and then the streetcar employes went out to help both and all agreed to stand or fall to gether. This brought about the strange est situation, especially In Liverpool. The dockers could not go back to work until the railway men were satisfied. The latter could not resume until the dockers were satisfied, and neither could go back until the streetcar men were reinstated. Thus, finally, the whole situation came down to this point: The railway men were satisfied and made a treaty of peace; the dockers were satisfied and made a treaty ot peace, but the street car men still had to meet the streetcar committee of the City Council to obtain reinstatement. Thus the whole coun- trv waa hM on hv the decision of the streetcar officials with regard to men. If they agreed to the reinstate ment ot their workers, the strike would be at an end everywhere. Foreign Problem Complicated. If they refused, then the national strike waa ready to burst Into universal flame again. To add to the complications, the Mo roccan situation gives at this moment extreme anxiety to the government. which Is Impotent to face Germany or any other complication with the coun try paralysed. The streetcar committee was begged by exasperated capitalists to hold out and for hours the 'result hung- In the balance, although the government sent down a special pleader and a great of ficial to add his Influence to ours, but reinstatement ultimately waa agreed to nd within an hour of this decision the dockers agreed to return to work and universal peace reigned Instead ot a renewal of civil war. Thla is England'a first experience with what French strikers call syndicalism, and syndicalism has von. Workmen Can End War. It alao has Imperiled the existence of a strong ministry, threatened the whole food supply of the nation, placed an almost Irresistible weapon In the hands of the working classes and given them a new sense of their power It might be said, omnipotence. It Indicates that If working classes were really united against a war they could bring It to an end In 24 hours. In short, we have this week opened an en tlrly new chapter of English history, the final consequences of which no body yet feels competent 'to forecast or estimate. L WHOLE PROJECT TO BE COM PLETED SIMCLTAXEOCSLY. Work Begun on Second Dock for At lantic End Vessels to Bo StrlcUy Inspected. WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. That a strenuous effort Is being; made by the Isthmian Canal Commission to com plete the Panama Canal and moat of Its accessories simultaneously Is Indi cated by the progress being made on the docks at the Atlantic terminus of the waterway. Work has Just been begun on the second dock at that end and the Canal Commission office here has recoived requisitions for steel caissons and re inforcing Iron. The first dock was started several weeks ago. Ultimately there will be six docks at the Atlnnt'o entrance, but only two will be erected at this time. ' . President Taft has issued an execu tive order providing a strict Inspec tion of all steamships navigating the waters of the canal zone, except pabllo vessels of the United States or other countries. The order, designed1 to pro tect lite, compels the Inspection of the seaworthiness of such vessels and stip ulates that they must be equipped with adequate life boats and preservers. Kpetn Is now the world's irreatest pro ducer of olive oil. The production of olives last rear amounted to 1.810. 473. 20 pounda acalnst a,07S.24T.ft'H) In 1B08. Olive oil to the value ot f4.774M waa exported last Half-Price Clearance Sale of Fancy Spring and Summer Suits Ends Saturday Night, Sept. 2 Nearly three hundred Suits left to choose from at exactly half of former regular prices and every one of the lot a "1911 model." As next season's models will show but slight changes it will prove profitable to buy your next season's Schhss Billlmott VCMbts, BtlllmiM CMhts 4 Schhss JStliimott suit right now! $15 Suits $20 Suits $30 Suits Schhss Billlmort (tSalraore Chthtsi Schhss Billlmort scnioss Billlmott Sen less i Billlmort Clothes Schloss Billlmort KChthtsA Fourth and Aider Streets Hals $3.00 rr, li du: mmm MAVV4 lHawesWft3wei jrrnoii ddiiiiiiuic wiviiiw i OPIUM R0UTED1SGL0SED WINNIPEG BUSINESS MEN' COX FESS.TO PLOT. Drug Reshlpped by Wagon From Canada Into Vnlted States. Customs Men Involved. WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 26. By. the rr.t In ChlcaKO of W. L. N. Harris and C- E. Cockburne. well known young business men or winnipeB. iaC tties here say they hope to solve the puzzle of opium smuggllns Into tne United States, on which secret service men of both countries have been work in for a year. v The prisoners are reported to have confessed and assert the opium supply of 50 pounds in their room at a Chi cago hotel was delivered to them at SU Paul It Is said large quantities of opium have come through the Vancou ver gateway to Winnipeg. It can reach this port sf entry legitimately, as only a nominal duty is collected. From th Is city the supply has always mysteri ously disappeared, and the theory ot the secret service men employed by the United States here for a long time is that it has been taken across the bor der along the prairie by wagon and reshlpped in the States to a central depot in St. Paul or Chicago. The prisoners are declared to have told the police enough to Involve a number of customs officers on both smiles of the line. Alleged White Slaver Held. JOSE3PH. Or.. Aug. 26.-Speclal.)-Act-. . .AiAm.ar.ii Instructions from th! United C"S7aTes" Marshal at Walla Walla. W. E. Rlsnop, 01 ' ana., was tnrlav arrested at Joseph by the COMINGS AUTUMN MILLINERY Great cases, crates and boxes from the fountain head the source from whence comes the end less supply of pretty, dainty Autumn modes coming now al most faster than we can take care of it. Not in years has it been possible to buy a swell, classy little chapeau for so little as they can be had for this coming season. Many of these soft, little beauties in white or dark colors for even less than $5.00. FIRST COMPLETE SHOWING TOMORROW Fruity ire 212-214 Third $ 7.50 $10.00 $15.00 $18 Suits $ 9.00 $25 Suits $12.50 $35 Suits $17.50 Schloss-Baltimore Clothes for Fall 1911 People who know say 'that they're the "best clothes in America." Be that as it may we know that they are the "best clothes m Portland." Sold with a guarantee of absolute satisfaction. New Fall Suits $15 to $40 W fail "' '' - CloHlitlQ CO. 43 y innTimTi7nmiMi.iTnmrMiiTM rHaives . rUae i I Cz-hincc Haitimore Clothes nats Sheriff of Wallowa County on the charge of white slavery. Bishop re cently had Bob Nixon, a negro coiorea porter, arrested for alleged theft of J300 from him in a carousal at Joseph. The negro was discharged by the court for lack of evidence. Bishop is held at the County Jail awaiting the arrival of the Marshal from Walla Walla. KIDNAPED MAN ESCAPES Aleged Mexican Government Sym pathizer Seized at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 26. A. D. Ruis, formerly constable at El Cajon, 15 miles east of San Diego and said to be a sympathizer of the Mexican gov ernment, was kidnaped and taken as far as the international boundary line near Tla Juana, Lower California, by five Mexicans yesterday. This informa tion was received by the police here and made public today. It is said that as the wagsn bearing Ruiz was crossing the bridge over the Tla Juana Rlvor. he 'succeeded In loosening .lis bonds and Jumped from the wagon to the dry bed of the river. From there he succeeded In making his escape. . Dr. J. Diaz Prieto. Mexican Consul In San Diego. Is being closely guarded, the police say. t' plain clothes men and by a private bodyguard. Other Mexicans In San Diego more or less Identified with the government of Lower California have asked police protection. 1'ores.t Grove Couple Celebrate. FOREST GROVE, Or., Aug. 26. Special.) Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whit ney observed the 41st year of their wedded life at their home In this city the fore part of the week. They are both natives of New Tork State, and have lived in Washington County over 25 years. Mr. Whitney is a veteran of the Civil War and is active In the G. A. R organization of this county. 392 Morrison Billlmort tviioinrsj w Chfncc 1 'Siltlmort iOothts fSchloss Ballmore Clothes Billlmott Clothes Schhss Billlmort fcr" . . r Schhss Billimort kNlnlh. i f Billimort hJ-i'ne'A W C-hfncc V Billimort uotnesA - navies Hats T A A Grant Phegley, Manager Hawes Hats J3.00, jyooj Three of their children reside In this city, and the fourth makes his home at Gresham, Or. WATCH THIS SPACE Each week we will make special price on one article. This week we are selling $l.o0 to $2.50 gold-filled and solid gold-front Hat Pins for 95c each. New designs. Real value. Watch our West window. We repair watches and clocks of any make. . All new goods and work guaranteed. THE J. C. STILLMAXKS CO., 353 Washington St., .New Majestic DldR. A tiood Store In a Good Town. EXCURSION and PICNIC of Multnomah Lodge 367 Fraternal Brotherhood, September 3d On New Mount Hood Road Special Train leaving 9 A. M. at end of Montavilla Line. Accountinc Is a profession, th" members of which, by virtue of their general education and pro fessional training-, offer to the communty their services in all nutters rr Is tine to the record tng. serin cation and presenta tion of facts Involving' the ac quisition, production, conserva tion and transfer of values. Take advantage of this service. John T. Richardson & Co., MS Lewis bldgu Phone Main 6918. ''IT-' v ;;..li.iT-wv--"-'tt:tatf PACIFIC HOSPITAL A General Hospital. 200 Tenth St. ' Phon Marshall 301. Instantaneous Hollow Wire Gasoline Lamps 1 to 1000 candle power, adapted to any hollow wire system. Sell at bight. Write for special prices. If. tv. MAXIG. LIGHTING SIP. CO, S20-331 Oak St., Between Sixth and Seventh. Billlmort, OolhesJ Schhss 1 fc-A