The Oregon daily journal., November 08, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

m J J i
EUROPEFEMS GREAT WAR '
MD STORES G
Minister Clemenceau
Precautions-American Bank in Paris
Says Reserve fund Has Been Increases-Germany
and Prance Cen
ter of Pending
- 'V-(Hearst News by Longest Leaed Wire.)
. .,' " Paris, Nov. 7. -Never for 20 years has France been nearer to war, 'with
Germany than today. What military orders of defense have been given is
tntirely guesswork, but it is known that Minister Clemenceau has taken all
his, precautions in the east. More significant is the fact communicated to
the Hearst Newt Service correspondent by the American bank in' Paris
that within the last few weeks France has increased . its gold reserve by a
$100,000,000 in actual metal. Germany, battling in the open market, ha
secured nearly -?751UU0I000 in gold; -
" Italy has been equally diligent and has added $50,000,000 to her war
fund, while Austria-Hungary has purchased $20,000,000 in gold. The Rus
sian State bank has augmented its reserve by $50,000,000. More signifi
cant still is the fact that the Bank of France has arranged to buy every
ounce of gold that-comes, from the Cape.v The tension is so great that no
French statesman will speak freely, but ,the possibility of a great Euro
pean war is in the mind of everyone.
LAST OF
EXPEDITION RETURNS
. 'Hearst News by lonrmt Tjtti Wire.,
8an -Francisco, Nov. 7.-Clad In the
garments of a whaler, bis own fclothes
having long ago been worn out, Ernest
' Iefflngwell. v- goologlst 1 and explorer,
cam back today , from1 the bleak -ildrth
In the team whaler Narwhal - as the
truest of Captain Leavltt. whom, ' he
. Joined at Point Barrow. Ifflngweli
was with EJnar Mlkkelsen on the expe
dition to the Arctic In" the -schooner
duchess of Bedford, and Is the last man
to return from that voyage, .the otners.
even Mlkkelsen - hlmsel
r hi
fr
r turned months ago. Lerrlngwe.
re-
malned throughout the whole two years
alone In camp on the desolate shore of
Flaxman Island except for the compan
ionship of two Esquimaux families,. and
now -comes back with the -satisfaction
of having made a success of his under
takings, though the original scheme of
the expedition was not entirely success
ful, because of shipwreck and other ad
verse conditions. ' -
vj Maps Three Rivers. ,
to Leffingweil'g credit, with the geo
graphical societies of the world, will bo
Says It's Thanksgiving ; at
; Home for ; HimState :
. , Says Strong Case. "
(United Frees Leased Wire.)
. Laporte, IndU,! Nov, 7 Attorneys for
Bay Lamphere tonight .decided that
they , would not: put any witnesses on
the stand In bis defense until the State
bad definitely connected him with the
murders on the Ounness farm. They
declare this will be a difficult matter
and that : the probability is that they
will close the. case without calling a
single witness. .
. ProaeoUtlng Attorney Smith, however,
says It will not be a difficult matter to
connect . Lamphere with - the "murder
farm" crimes and that the state has
evidence of a surprising nature. "
. Lamphere himself is confident that
lie will be acquitted. Today he ordered
new clothing and told his relatives that
he would. eat Thanksgiving dinner with
- them. It is believed the trial will not
last more than two weeks and Lamphere
Is confident that he will be. freed at
the end of that time.
The attorneys for the defense Monday
morning will move the dismissal of the
Indictment against Lamphere and have
prepared an elaborate argument. , It Is
not believed the motion will be granted.
As soon as It has been disposed of the
work Vf selecting a Jury will begin. It
Is expected that the first special venire
will soon be used up and another be
summoned. - , ! . '
k An Important witness who may be
called Is Dr. A. E. Shell of Mount Pleas,
ant, Iowa, who" will testify in regard
to Lamphere's mental condition..
BANK PRESIDENT
8 OR 10 YEARS
' (ttaltea Press Leased tFlfe. V" '
La Junta, Colo., Nov. ,7 John E.
Godding, president of the defunct bank
Of Rocky Ford, was today Sentenced to
not less than eight' nor more than ten
years In the state penitentiary,, for re-
celvlng deposits- after', he knew ( the In
stitution was Insolvent- The .bank
failed last spring for half a million dol-
; 1MB 1C, II 4V W
that he practically stole a .quarter of a
million dollars- which he used In his
enterprises. .
WHERE BUYS
TURKEY CHECKS
OLDS
Talccs Significant
Controversy
rlacj ,the discovery and mapping of
hree riVers to the extreme northern
from th annrh in h i.ta.i.4 t.ii
tiarrow ana not many days' travel
apart. These are the Keogruak, drain
ing a4 territory, from the Yukon divide
to the Arctic,, and about 150 miles- in
length; the Hula-Hula, of about the
same description, to the eastward of
the Koogruak, fand of the Okpcelak, also
somewhat similar to the others, farther
to the east and not. far from the longi
tude of . Flaxman Island. The name
Hula-Hula, given by . the natives, was
borrowed from sailors. -
BeUoa prom Horth. 41
Fossils and furs pelts of polar bears
he has killed on his excursions In the
desolate wilderness of tee and wfnd
swept .land, numberless specimens of
the mineral deposits of farthest Alaska
are brought back by, Leffingwell, 4n ad
dition to a mass of data that will go to
swell the- memoranda nt th ri,rn,nn
university and furnish material for the
artioles h Intends to write on hla ex
plorations. . .,
The - explorer took pictures as he
(Continued on Page Two.)
SEIIEII PLUG-UGLY
ED
Faculty at Stanford Gets
; Touchy and Fires With
out Any Warning.
.' ' fCnlted Press Leased Wire. V -.
BUnford University, Nov. 7.- Much
bitterness was caused at Stanford to
day by the indefinite suspension of
seven of the best known and most prom
inent students. - The so-called Junior
plug-ugly, in which members of the
faculty 'were Joshed, was the cause of
the trouble. For 10 years this has been
a feature of, Stanford. The show has
never- been Interfered with, and no
warning- was given of a change In the
plan. Ths men dismissed are W. P
Fuller Jr.. editor of th Renunli tha
college monthly; C. H. Halls, associate
editor of. the magaxlne; : 8. A. Lin
dauer, " assistant editor of Mthe Daily
Palo Alto; 3. U. Bbelton, college debater;
T. , C. Henry, member of the tennis
tam and -leader In the Y.r M.- A.;
Koaer Brown and H. M. Allen.
These men are all Juniors, and the
suspension throws them out of the uni
versity for a year, if not altogether.
iiiEfl BOUUG
pmouLiEHomiuDusTWf
"'Patronize Home Industry,' is the watchword of the-Manufac-"
- turers' association," said A, H. Devets of Closset fit Divers. ' "They
have used it ever since their organization, and occasionally people
will say, 'Oh, give. us a rest, that's a chestnut; give as : something ?
new,' but there is nothing new? to offerViv If the public, generally,
is interested in building up the community in which they live they ;
must buy goods manufactured at home. This does' not mean that
one should buy inferior goods just because they are manufactured
in the community in which one resides but everything else being
. equal, givethe home manufactured goods the preference. . .Some
people will say, "'What is the outside world going !to do if we buy. ;
oniy gooas manuiactured at himer
T ' tnrer cart honestly say that there are many, many things not inanu--
;factured here which must come from he outside, and also that the
outsider can take care of his awn interests, and if the Oregon people
li wm neip weir nome manufacturer
oughly, the improvement in every
De simply marvelous, ihousands of people acknowledge that its. a
good plan, but then forget it, arid don't follow it up. To those who
do; believe in it, we would say, think 6f the matter at home, and in
your business. . Get all of those about you to remember it, and in a '
few years you will be surprised to see many, smalt ' .manufacturer
whose goods you used, blossoming into, a big concern and employing
lots of help, and perhaps directly, but certainly indirectly, helping
you" - -:r. V '': '.;.-' 'J - r;.. J ii-: ,
UP PLY
TAFT'S DIGITS ITCH
FOE THE SCALP OF .
. AMBASSAD0E WHITE
. (Hearst News by Ixmgft Leased Wire.)
London, Nov. 7. Taft's- in-
auguratloa may mark the de
4 parture from the dlplomatto
corpa, of Henry White, ambassa
dor to France. '- Itls gossiped in
London and on the . continent
that Taft once told a friend, that
If ever he were president be
would ..." dispense with White's
service as a diplomat.
4 It Is reported that - White, '
' year ago, - snubbed Taft : when
. the latter was visiting London
with bis wife. Among' Taft's
calls was one to the American .
embassy, . where he met White,)-
then first .secretary. White never e
i returned that call and It Is re-
ported that Taft felt the alight
keenly and often referred to.It
Now he . may be human enough
to want to aee how White would
look out of a 'Job. White, how-
''ever, possesses a powerful pull
; through Senators Lodge and
Depew and the Vanderbllt fara-
uy.
IV YANKEES
"
' .". TTMtMl .Praia ItkMl Wlre.1 i--
.'-awl Torkj.Nov!. 7. In the cause Of
peace .and aUrulam . the Cehtury Maga:
sine'eompany has! resigned tp the pres
sure brought to near oyiine uranm
baasy and the state" department and 'has
granted the author of " its heralded
Evenlna- 'wlth the German emperor.
permission-to withdraw the article, con
taining Kaiser , William's ; aggravating
discussion of world politics. ', '
In establishing this precedent in tne
history, of American magaalne1 publica
tion the Century company has entailed
a loss of many thousands of dollars,
th. Antim fiflfdrnhflp edition of the
periodical was off the presses and ready
for binding when the decision to with
draw the article was reached.
This In Itself - would be sufficient
proof or tne importance acnea uy iu
German government to the prevention
of the publication of the article. - From
an authoritative source many af the
causes underlying the action nave oeen
In. rnul '-4
In Its brief announcement the Cen
tury company states that it withdrew
the article at me requeai oi myani
Hale, the author, an American newspa
per man on the staff of a New York
paper. Mr. Hale's reason for the re
quest Is given aa "recent circumstances"
that compelled him to take- the action.
Beyond this neither the publishers nor
Mr Hale would speak todav.
Germans Wanted to Bay Zdltioa. .
From Its Berlin correspondent' the
United Press learned today that the
Century company's published announce
ment of the article as a feature of the
December number had sent a thrill of
alarm through Germany and aroused the
ress of that country to an urgent pro-
est against permitting more of the
kaiser's disturbing views to be made
Dubllc
eevaru
of the nanera sua rested a
national subscription for the purchase
of the entire edition of the magasine.
The embassy at Washington had been
advised to suppress the article if pos
sible. ,
Investigation here soon brought to
light-the .fact that the Century's wide
ly. , aaverusea article on me uennan
empire was a tender Issue with the
heads of the publishing company. - At
the outset they would neither affirm nor
deny their reported Intention to with
draw or to permit the withdrawal - of
the article, but later they wera Induced
to make a public statement.
It was then ' learned that, starting
wtththe emperor and Chancellor Von
Bulow, the objection to the publication
of the article had been taken up by
the German , embassy at ..Washington
(Continued on Page Two.)
In reoly.'the home manuiac- .
and do it consistently and trior
line of business in. Oregon would
i'lsis
BACQHSAVED
Foor of the men' who figured in
the trial of Charles W. Morse, the
former Ice king, for fraud In con
nection with the National Bank of
North , America. At the top at the
left is Isaac Guggenheim, one of the
multi-millionaire copper men.'' To
the right ia John P. Carroll, former
Tammany leader, who was ' asso
ciated with Sir. Morse In the ice
deal. The picture is from a snap
shot of the two men aa they were
leaving the courthouse In New York.
Below to the left Is a snapshot of
John W. Gates, who told of a din
ner given' in his Waldorf Astoria
apartments 'at which he learned that ;
be had been trapped by Morse in the
ice deal. " ' Aj)
, rsaayf
t ix 'vis ' ".":-f-;.;;'.:. ;:.;
W' : . IMORS
mil I I ' ' f t J Y ... . V..-T : , ;
la...: Mii''a;fs''ss ja J''sa .'taAsalsW'A A
mm
' .. ' ". '-'..' V. "' f
i ' (United FnM Leased Wire.)
'' Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 7. A special to
the Times from Vancouver. B..C says:
A strong plea for commercial reciprocity
for the removal of what he regards aa
the injurious trade barriers between
Canada and the United States was the
feature of an address mads tonight by
J. . J. Hill of . the Great Northern rail
way at a banquet tendered by the Van
couver board of trade. , He . also Justi
fied the concentrated , and e ver-lncreas-Ing
immigration from the United States
to the fertile Canadian northwest" He
predicted that in I960 the United States
would have 600,000,000 people, and then
said: -" ,.' -
, "Your Canadian farmers can, then sell
to us every bushel of grain, that they
can-raise. - ....'....,-;.........
- "We are here and are showing some
evidences of activity, and are prepared
to show more and to share in your pros
perity. But we could do a great, deal
more . to help you if these hampering
trade barriers were removed." -In
advocating commercial reciprocity
he said: ' -
. "I would -like to wipe out these custom-houses
all along the line; it would
give you a better chance to grow. I
think that the peoole of the United
States would be willing now, more than
they were years ago, to meet: you fair
ly In this matter, on equal terms tot
Doin. n tne qttestion were approacnea
In that way, I think It would be for the
weitare or. tne people -or Doth nations.
It would certainly be to , your advan
tage. . ,' ' . -'f ' V ; ., ,
r,There is no more reason or 'Justifi
cation, at least in my view, for those
trade barriers between' Canada and the
United States than there would be for
tariff walls between the various states
of the union. or between the provinces
of your dominion.'1 - - - --
His praise of: the .British atd Jests
at the American merchant marine, while
speaking of the assured future of this
port, convulsed the banqueters. .
''Your vessels carry your own flags.
Ours carry the Jap flag, or any other
we can get that- will carry our exports
at reasonable rates."- .
ANOTHEK EASTERN '
. - r BANK JX TROUBLE
r tCaltd Pna IhM Wtre.
- New-. Kensington, Ta., "'- Nov, 7. Na
tional Bank Examiner John B. Cunning
ham this afternoon closed the First Na
tional bank of New. Kensington by order
of the comptroller of the currency. In
solvency is alleged and It jli' expected
that a receiver ,wlU be appointed. .
:.r
TALK
y v. .... f
r H (Special Mroateh to The looraa.)- fc ,V
' Taft. MontNov. 1 The bodies of
three ufaknownnien were found near
here Wednesday not far from the mouth
of the tunnel by Henry KJusman In ad
vanced stages of decomposition. They
Were buried' where they.: laid bythe
men, who' found them. Apparently -all
three had Tbeen murdered.. . -
"Examination showed that all their
skulls were orushed and. the clothing
showed the pockets had- all been turned
Inside out. It Is . believed here that
they ,were "murdered and that their
death Is but one small chapter in, the
tale' of tragedies or- tms semion. i
Is declared here that an organisation of
murderers has' been following the Chl-
cago,- Milwaukee & 6t. Paul construc
tion gangs, an that graders who had a
6nrinfnf .ftmnnnt rtt mont were in
constant danger1 of assassination.- '
Between Taft and Grand Forks, Idaho,
(Continued' on r-age Eight)
' vvvtvHWvHHvv
i
JUDGE STEPHEN A. LOWELL'S j
OPEll LETTER TO OREGOtllMl j
' ':y."- :'Z ; ' . (Speciaf Dispatch' 1tVlThe" jotrnaL) ? 'f ' -l' J
Pendleton, 6r.t Nov. 7. Although the TJnited States senate is :
one ambition" in" life for Judge Stephen A,' Lowell of this city, Judge
Lowell declines to be elected through broken pledges or disregarded : I
laws in the following stirring letter to the Oregonian of Portland:
. ; ' " , K . "Pendleton, Or., Nov. 6. 19C8.". -'
"To the Editor: I notice in your issue Xi this morning in an
article discussing the.senatorship, mention of my name as among sev- j
eral Republicans who may possibly receive consideration at the com- X
inur session' of the legislature. I do hot know that the mattes reauires
j any attention, but I desire to go on record while -the 'light is young T
and to say lhat whilejt is, the ambition of.m.y life to represent Ore-
gon in the tederai senate, i ao not care-to reacn that high station 2
over a i pathway of broken pledges or' disregarded "laws and I . want J
neither silence nor word nor act of mine to influence any member of
'the legislative assembly to violate his cpnscicnce.br his.wori-l v T
J "I opposed Statement No. 1 in the primary campaign vith such :
Vigor1 and intelligence as I couldrcommandi believing it unwise, im- '
politic and foreign to the torm ot
but it is now the law of the state,
the people, and every law snouia oe ODeyea.
, "I speak .only for myself, and do not assume to be the con-,
science' of the party or, the mentor of the legislature.
j Kespecttuiiy,
it ay be
FREED H. BAIL
Attorneys Will Ask 'United
States Court of Appeals ,
forjlelcasc.
(United Press Lrated Wire.)
New York,. Nov. 7. Charles W. Morse,
the deposed ( ice kihg, ; who faces IS
years' Imprisonment In . the 'federal
prison at. Atlanta, maylbe released on
$2B0,000S ball- Monday, pending bis a p.
plication to-a hlgherceurt , -....
. Mia v ttnrnttvi will ask the United
States circuit court of appeals to admit
the prisoner to bail, and. .although it is
believed the government will fight the
motion, there is' a .general impression
that bail will 'be -alio wed. .Morses bad
night and - restless . Way , ln hls cell at
the Tombs was ! broken this, afternoon
by a visit from' bis' wife, who remained
an .hour., , - ... fc
. The long interview.between the broken
magnate and his j wife was .conducted
under the eyes ot a' watchful prison
keeper. Several Jttmes Morse gave way
to emotion and sat with his head burled
in ' his . hands, 1 while ."his wife leaned
against the bars 'and 'wept
When Mrs.v Morse left- the-'Tombs her
cheeks were- wt--wtth tears,-- but .the
Jeerlng'knof Of men ahd boys beside her
motor, car had no vPlty.-and .shejrove
away with, cries, of "Ice," 'Hummel,
and "Dodge" ringing, In her ears. - ;
"fl -5-' - ' ' ii ' , ' -' '"
New .York, ' Nov, 7. Miss Jennie
Morse, -elder sister of the ormri,
trust head and ana time niulU-milllon-aire.
today; rushed -;from Maine to tne
aid of .her brother. Through her and
on her Identity abonding company has
nn nA .niani have been ar
ranged to Iree Morse' from the Tonibs
on Mbnftay..' . t; ' ! . : , . -Tonight
eounsel for the convicted
bank officer had prepared all the neces
sary papers to produce before the court
i., . .with their .arrument. on
the order' granted on Friday by Judge
Lacombe,- to Show cause why Morse
should not' be admitted to naiu
. The only thing they fear: is that the
(Continued on Page !Eight)
governinenMmder which w,e live. . J
made such by the majority-vote of
"S. A. LOWELL."
TROUBLES OF
THE OVER-
Inside Story of How Mrs.
Howard Gould Lived in
"Panic" Days $i0,000
Yearly for Horses; Value
of Fine Dress.
Dustln Farnum, now playing at
the Ilelllg theatre In VTho Squaw
man." la mentioned , In Howard
Gould's testimony brought out yes
terday. In the answer, or. uouia to
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons-Gould's
allegations that she received insuf
ficient money for her support from
the multl-mlllionalre. Farnum is
alleged to have met Mrs. .Gould at
Lynchburg. Detectives shadowed
the pair.
Mrs. Gould goes Into details of tne
coet of living of the "very rich,"
and shows that $70,000 a year is a
small sum for a New York society
woman to have to scrimp along on.
Mrs. . Gould says that an. ordinary
gown for a "woman of society" costs
not less than (250.
Mrs. Gould Bays that two automo
biles are' necessary to comfort, and
that it costs $1,000 a montn to
maintain these.
New York, Nov, 7.Howard Gould to
day filed his amended ' answer V th
complaint of his wife. Katherine Clem
mona Could, who Is . asking for final
separation and aJtmonv. Mrs. Gould
made answer through her counsel, C ar
enco J. Shearn. This answer is detailed
as to overshadow every former feature
of the case, setting forth in exact items
the expenditures considered absolutely,
necessary by a New Tork society wo-
mn Treaties of the filch.
' Mrs. Gould estimates bare living ex
penses, outside of traveling or neces
sary contributions to charity, at more
than 17(1000 a venf. She declares that
although she Sad had In' charge the dis
bursement of about $78,000 a year for
the last ten years, she is now in debt,
her wardrobe held for a hotel bill and
her Jewels "held to secure money for
their repair. She suggested that the
1300.000 yearly allowed the Countess de
Castellans by the French court is reasonable.-.,.
. - - ;'...-.'... ,-
szura os stanies.- .
She shows that her household ex
penses, frequently for years at a time.,
have exceeded $1,000 la month outside
of all Davments lor fixed charges of
employes and that at the same time ths
expenses of the barn and stable were
about $40,000 a year extra.
- Ambng the striking statements In her
answer appear the following:
"It costs as much to furnish the ta
ble for one person as it does for two,
and it costs more in proportion for one
person to, live than it does for two.
1 "I have befn accustomed to horses and
do not kn1? why I should give them
up imply because my husband has un
Justlfledly left me.
"It scarcely pays to keep an automo
,)II.?,on'?er tnan one year.
No dress at Osborns, Lleenstelns.
Wanamakers or at anywhere else where
any woman of means would be apt to
purchase, cost under $250. '
1 1 little Jewelry Bill.
IZ5,8.,?we,ry bm (",000) cannot be
called extravagant either for the wife
(Continued on Page Two.)
HERCULES Oil
V I'JMEMOIII
Lifts Stubborn Horse Bodily
From Feet Into the
Cage. . - -:
Tom O'Neill, a longshoreman, proved
his herculean strength, last night when
It came to his lot to assist in loading
a string of horses on the steamer Alli
ance bound for Coos bay. O'Neill
aroused the admiration -'of every one
who witnessed- the performance and was
roundly applauded. But be is no oilil
rt. for it la said he tips the scales at
260. c v- - j. ,
The Alliance was at Couch street dork
and every pound of freight had ben
stowed aa-ay in the --.hold before the
horses stasding on the wharf wr
given attention. To make the loa1iti
of animals as easy : as possible . -thv
are placed In a cage and thuiV holai.- l
from the wlarf to the dfck of th
steamer.- But sometimes fh snlmaU
become stubborn and urn was th ch
Inst nlpht. The first hore refus.i em
phatically to back Into 4he rajre. Kvry
effort failed ami finally. O'Neill twain
linnatienL
. Sta.id back. - there, you fellows, unl
I'll sw 'lf I can't make him
said the lonnshoi-f man.
J'lacing his full wllit aglnut t
animal's chest h raisod It hn.iuy fr.
the-ground and-with a suVH.-liur I i
cent the etubborn lpt i th iir,
nd of the cage with n'i"h 1-u - i
the walls resound.vl. .The I,.
About as. much atonlnl',..i a i t
s?nffra who stnoil armin1! ir t . ,
of the stcanttri i:pfoi it, i ,j t
tnlna tnp door ,
closed bv i ;.
Is aa nimhla i- k
i ff
; Anot -r R!n r
Hlven 1!k tv. ai-"' nt
merit 'it i i
nrfl l-! .-e i o
vi-. i ; . i