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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1910)
i I - 3 C f lOUT'' rrriirvr- JUUtil 1 V 4 w .tiUii Co;:s 'J l- VVi4VMj"" fci Wit, -J The weather Showers; south to west winds. : , . S Si A , V v V- . VOL. VII. . NO. 12. PORTLAND OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE ; 19, 1910. PRICE PIVE CENT2L . -y.- f rs n'" n ar r-vssi i . ! : . i f I. - i ; 5 1 -mm ' t i - i ? y it f it t mm ,. ..Pit t II Y Yl M - J L-il MCLRRES RE7URH MARKS BID OF THIRD EPOCH 111 HIS LIFE formerprbTdent Oyster Bay. Does Itself Proud viri Extending Greeting to Its ' Most Distinguished Citizen ' Upon His Return." V . :--, (United Ptttt htui Wire.) T' ' Oyster Bay. L. I., June'18. Theo ;dore Roosevelt is back, home to night; not In the broad' sense in which he used the word "home" to- dayjwhen he declared America was hfsnitJmlclle, but home : is the spa cious family residence at Sagamore -lllll .overlooking Oyster Bay. ; ! - , He came back to his fellow "towns people, he told theip. after the third great epoch ;Ot his life.. t ; "Once I came back to you fresh from the war land you , greeted' me. I came back later -as the president of , the greatest, -republic . that ever existed in this world and again you met and greeted me.; .Today I come tack to yoa as your fellow villager and It fills my heart'wlth gratitude that again you are. gathered here to meet ftndJ greet me," he said. , I Oyster Bay's Rousing Welcome. But if he came back to his home as a plain citizen. l(i'-wjs"not to re ceive a plain 'welcome. . Today was a milestone in the village history. j - And it was to his fellow vlHagerB that Roosevelt, private citizen, touched clos er upon politics than lie. did at any time during the great reception given him In New York City.' In a speech full of wlt- : . . (Continued on Par Four.) " . German Society jn-Ui S.' Would : Permit Germans jo Visit - : Fatherland. V . - , . . (PublUberi' (HM Leased Wire.) U'X? Berlin, June is. Stern regulations now preventing, thousands of tGerman living abroad from' visiting the tather land. I may be abrogated if the govern ment approves-a plarr-which" it- is con sidering. The proposal which is to lift . the f ban against former Germans ' who emigrated without performing mili tary service, emanated from the Ger man society of the United States and took form In a petition framed by Pro fessor Ernest Richard of Columbia uni versity. New York, on behalf of the German societies. . Their : petition . has been laid before" the German chancel lor. While the government has not yet come to;' any decision? the proposal Is known to be receiving favorable con sideration. It. Is commented upon, even In extreme - conservative quarters where objections to U were most natural. It Is urged that merely '. the" commercial advantages to be expected from permit ting -German-Amerlcans of wearthT to revisit the fatherland would ; be great and the moral effect of a measure pro- ; (Continued on Page Tour.). C1LIERI. Pnii.lA RECEIVES -Oil ATFItlEilDS'IlDS AliD 130B CHflNLER. PLA AMERICA MARRIED I By tbs Internatloail Mers Service.) Paris, June 18. The marriage of Lfna Cavallerl, one of the most beau tiful women In Europe, with Bob Chan lcr, which took, place here today.vwas a surprise to all but' the few friends In whom the bride and groom elect had confided. ' Up to yesterday the exact date on which the event, was fo take place was still uncertain. ' t The ceremony was hastened owing to an uneasy. feeling In the minds of utLa. twa.intecaatad. yatitaa, that ageBdea the reverse of benevolent were .busy trying to prevent the - match. It was nearly noon today when several car riages drove up to the door of the office of the mayor ojt the Sixth arron dlssement.. From 'one of the three alighted a' lovely woman. It was Cav- lierl, In attendance was a tall, good "FIRST" PRIVATE CITIZEN fli - . 1 t ? t ' m I i I i. ' w hoto of Colonel Koosevolt boarding a streetcar 'in1 Now York- .From 'picture taken a few .days before his departure for Africa.' ;' LI0!!IZE THEODORE i i I RETORH FllOf,! t ' ,(Cnltdi Press bntti Wlr.) ' t New York, Juno 18. New York took the "first private ! citizen of America" to its bosom today, 'lionized him, cheered hlnv hugged him then sat back, and drew a long breath.- At no -time In his career has the perr sonallty of Theodore Roosevelt so com pletely, overshadowed- all' else as it did today when he passed through ' the streets of ,the metrepolls. ; The demon stration" was unique. vThe. throngs that line the' thoroughfares differed in tem perament' from-.thoaofseen In. other and similar 'celebrations;.,. The - element ' of curiosity was submetgod. 1 - Thoae that came to the recent Hudson-Fulton -cele brat Ion a were i-here to 1 see and , be enter tained. : " ,Today ; they came to; entertain and, 'to. honor "the returnlng":x-prest-dent of the '.United States.5,. Politics,' too, was laid' aside,' for there 'seemed' to be as t many' Democrats ' t as ' ' Republicans among'; the cheering, hosts. , '. . ... v .. )t . .Roosevelt tuck Bluffs. Wea tier Uan. The days -doings started sooft;; after daybreak. A heavy fog hung over the Narr6w asVthe' first .of :the welcomers on the. tug J. K. :GUktngson headed out OOIIIlii :',LVf','sj.i..fcV.Ai.,Uw. s::'xx:-' looking man; broad shouldered -, and smooth of face, who seemed" radiantly happy; That, was' hauler. ' .With the principals came the ..witnesses of the bride, an Italian painter, Plaiella Ores tea Cavallerl, the bride's brother, and Blgnor DeSegrola, the well known bari tone of the Metropolitan Opera House. Then came the , bridegroom's two wit nesses, "Messrs. Robbln and Loeb 1and the Marquis DeAlbito, an old friend of the bride, who Was. the pnly other per- llie ceremony was , of the usual, dreary, and depressing character. " The accustomed questions put at civil mar riages were asked and answered, the accustomed signatures were recorded and the wedding party drove off to the well known restaurant at the Pavlllion (Continued on Page -Kleven.). f 4 'i ' - i illl 9 11 V T ROOSEVELT Into? the bay. -At that hour heaVy clouds indicated a wet.reception, but the Weath er sharps did not count on the Roose velt luck. The Kalserin Augusta Vic toria soon poked her nose out of the early-morning haze,; theiclotids, cleared away and the sun came up like a rea ball. 'The weather remained; perfect un til :e very . detail of . the day's - reception had been carried out exactly as planned. A terrific wind and rain . storm swept the city during the late afternoon, but it . f (Continued on Page Four.) No Steamship Tickets Issued to 1 Woman Answering Her De scription Further investi Itgatior f Necessary ?$lUVr j. (Speeiil' Diipstch to The JonrntLl ' . New. York, .June 18. After several weeks of , careful checking of ' tickets issued to Ipersbns ;; desiring transporta tion to, Sweden, ; rio trace of a ticket Issued to Hanna ; Smith, the missing Portland woman, has been found. , 4 The abov-information was- received last night as a result of an investiga tion started by The JournaL ' This case, It is dec'ared, should not be dropped and the public Is clamoring to know what the officials o Portland and Multnomah, county are 'doing ; to solve this mystery. It is not right to blame anyone with the crime of murder rmtttt-tisrtieeTr"tstaMlsheathar"a murder has been committed, but it Is up to the authorities to demand a rigid Investigation of the- missing woman's financial affairs and "who Is going to get the money that the ' Undertaker Erlcson Is alleged to hold In trust! All persons concerned should bo sub ject to severe crows-examlnatUin.v - IT YET SOLVED PRESIDEHT TAFT SIGNS RAILROAD REGULATION BILL House' Accepts Report of.Con ! : ference Committee by Viva v Voce Vote and Only One v Member Dissents.' .' , bill praised as better : than either house drew Commerce Court Provision in Measure as" Passed All. ' " Cheer Finished Work. ' (United Fren Leaied W!M Washington, June 18. President Taft signed the railroad bill tonight after returning from Villa Nova. The house of representatives had adopted the conference report this, afternoon and the measure was at the White House awaiting his signature when he arrived.' v After speeches of approval of the measure even from members who from political faith were bound to vote against It, the house today accepted the report by a viva yoce vote, Democrats and Republicans' alike' for 10 minutes cheering ,. Representative Mann (Rep., III.) for "standing up for the house pro visions" and bringing out of conference a, bill "better than that passed by either branch of congress.!, ', ' "With Oil measure out of the way," said one congressman, "the administra tion is heaving a sigh of- contentment tonight, for It frequently feared, while the bill wag In making, that It would.be wrecked." ' ...... There was but-one vote, against the conference1 report on the 'bill In the house. ; It was cast by ; Representative Adamson, Democrat, of Georgia. An Important feature of the bill is the special commerce court to pass on (Continued on Page Four.) AS SHE FOLK Conducted by M ism ate d Girl's Mother, lll-Assorted and .... Miserable Company Flees, Seeking New Retreat. (SnecUf Pinpatch to Tbe Journal.) ' San Francisco,- June 18. Reconciled and smiling, Mr. and Mrs. GunJIro Aokl, the latter of whom was Miss Helen Em ery, arrived at the Oakland mole this morning on the Reno express and left on the Owl In the afternoon for, Los Angeles. ;!';ivi;iiJ :--it ;s,.vWi;. M rs. Aokl I; sm illngly, acknowledged that matters' had been amicabty adjust ed between her Japanese husband and herself, but she was discreetly ignorant as to their plana for the future.' ' ; "We will not remain in San ; Fran cisco," she said. . -"We are Just traveling.- We will certainly not stay in San Accompanying them were Mrs. Em ery, Mrs. Aokl's mother, and their plump, happy, laughing little daughter Fran ces Aokl, a Japanese baby .quaintly Americanized. - , ' To the South by Shortest Soatt. ' When the train reached Oakland the Aokl party was the-last to leave the Pullman.-.-Aokl-walked ahead, carrying the baby, and Mrs. Aokl and her mother, closely veiled, followed at a little dis tance. They entered the waiting room and let the boat depart without them. Mrs. Emery and Aokl busied themselves at once preparing their luggage and attempting to secure a drawing room for the Owl without coming to this side of the bay. ' . . ,,' Mrs. .Aokl sat and played with her tiny daughter, ' , Aokl has grown perceptibly thinner since he left here last year, and he has an anxious,, haggard look. Mrs. Emery Is likewise much more, slender. Her face Is drawn and worn and her expres sion is one of acutest sorrow. Mrs. Aokl, the slender, fair? haired girl, who has aroused such, Interest by (Continued on Page Eleven.) CALIFORNIA LIMITED " V DERAILED; 1 KILLED, . ; SEVERAL ARE INJURED Joltet, 111., June 1&-The Call- fornla limited train on the Santa Fe railroad was derailed here to. night and seven cars were over--turned and one man killed., A number of persons were Injured. MRS. AL1KI SMILES AP LORD AGAIN LOCATION Or STILL UN ' San Francisco," June 18. "We shall wnit until tomofrqwafternoon before definitely announcing our plans. There still remains a chance trpull off the biglight in San Francisco, and to that chance we are, clinging. I have had a long consultation with my" attorneys, and' they have told me to divulge nothing tonight;. It might, perhaps, be Mon day before we reach our last and final conclusion, but we hope to be able to make tfie statement tomorrow." . ' . This was the announcement made by Tex Rickard at 10:30 o'clock tonight at the St. Francis hotel.' Rickard, in company with District Attorney Fickert,' had just had a two hours' conference with Mayor l P. H. McCarthy at the latter's home. .William II. Metson, attorney fop. th,e -fight promoters, also was present. What transpired .at the conference none of those who attended it will say, but Rickard,. in making his announcement, talked as if he had a card up his sleeve. . - The sporting public of the United States, therefore, must wait an- . other day before knowing whether the cry is to be "Up stakes for Reno," or whether, despite governor and, militia, the Jeffries-Johnson fight still is to be scheduled for San Francisco. . . - , Governor Glllett,'' whek informed at Sacramento ' of Rlckard's statment, gave a grim laugh. '. . "'They might as well ; make up their minds once and for all to quit," he said' "That fight Will not take place In Cal ifornia." Incidentally Glllett, having been Informed of Louis Blot's Intention to pill! of f test bouts on Monday, de clared he would jot Interfere. He said that these bouts would be merely fakes, staged for- the purpose of being ratded by the militia, and that he would not give Blot the satisfaction of playing his hand for him. "But let them at tempt to real prize fight," said the gov ernor grimly, "and there will be trou ble in a minute." . - ' " No one in this . city, save perhaps the promoters' themselves, believes for a moment that ; there la ' any possibility of the fight taking place In California. Glllett has killed the game forever and a day, and 1 Its deathknell la. ringing with the. chimes of the clocks as they sound the hours across the, night. , mmms English Suffragettes Make a Quiet Demonstration in Lon don and Their Decorum May - Help Win Cause. - , (Publish' Prew-Leued Wire.) London; June 18. To the Inspiring music of "The Purple, White and Green" and the "Marseillaise," over two miles of . women, v four abreast, ' marched through the principal streets of London today from the .embankment via Picca dilly? to Albert hall.5 ' There were5 rep resentatives from all walks of life and all sects and denominations, professions and trades, i There . were also e foreign contingents, all banded 'in the most in tense desire to obtain from parliament the right for women to vote. Nearly all the women were In white. ; They car ried purple and green branches, and their : beating Indicated a glad, optl mlstlc nCjte as to the result of the dera- i (Continued on Page Four.) ' Breaks, Loose From Moorings in. Storm and Armorplates Are Lost Damage to Be Repaired at 0nce, V( ; ; New. York, June 18,The battleship Florida, the latest and greatest . Dread- naught of the United States iavy, .which was recently launched at the Brooklyn nayy yard., broke loose from her moor ings during the storm '. late1 this after noon and was seriously damaged. Sev era! armor plates were loBt and the su perstructure was slightly damaged.-. The big hull, is now aground In Wallabout channel and efforts are- being made to hold her fast until she can be brought to her moorings. ' Rear Admral Leutte, 'commandant of the navy yard, is making an Investlga. tion and taking steps to repair the dam age. : It la probable that a floating crane Xrom .live . Bos.toa'aifla.wUl.ba,,brouglt. down to riuh up the lost armor platea ; After the hull waa launched the work of fixing the armor plates In place was begun and was in progress when the accident .occurred. Some of the heavy piatcs. wnic.n had not been securely fas tened were Jarred loose when theushlp broke awat, It Is believed they can be .recovered., . , MARCH STKEETS TO PLEAD FOR VOTES 1 DAMAGED AT THE NAVY YARB TIGHT i urn wins n IN GREAT BATTLE Detail of 60 Policemen oh Hand When Much Heralded Lang ford-Kaufman Fight Is Post poned. ' , ' " ' ' r Snelal DltMtch to Tbi JonniHl.) . San Francisco, June 18. -From the topmost hftghts of tense tragedy to the prosalo plane ;of thepurely -ludicrous toppled the problem of the 1 Langford Kaufman fight this afternoon, there be ing nlether mllltla, malice nor murder, neither cheer of frenzied - spectators, nor shrieks 5 of wounded because: , ; xnere was no fight . . The oft voiced threats of Louis Blot, the fight promoter, to carry the con-1 test through , as scheduled,' died away as the- fateful hour approached. Be fore, the impending vision of the bayo nets swarming through his arena, his determination . .- wavered. - Confronted wlthr the unalterable stand of Governor Glllett, Louis Blot allowed hlsself to be effectually erased, and, at the last moment, he declared the fight post poned for a week, saying that Monday he would ' force the gubernatorial hand to play in court and there arrive at a peaceable settlement of. the perplexed question,..-; ..!::;-., - '-X. . . pouoa rxeseat; KUltU Beady. In so doing he sfcved blmself the In evitable, for snugly housed in the arm ory were four companies of the national guard from, the Presidio, -armed -and ready to occupy the premises should the occasion arise. ; : - In the arena at the time appointed for the fight waa a detail of 60 policemen under .the command of Chief Martin, who . sat on . the high priced reserved eats and j contentedly did nothing. Outside, was a crowd of several thousand persons, who banked the streets, and ' yawning and idling, ! did nothing. And the- supreme moment of the gi gantic opera bouf ee came when Billy Jordan,- veteran . announcer, . solemnly mounted to the ring, held up his right hand in orthodox style, calling for a silence already, there and most' palpably evident,, and in stentorian' tones yelled to the empty . jbenchea that there would be nothing doing. For more than 55 years had he been . announcing and this was the first time in his profes sional career that .he had been forced to. say, ;,"Not let 'er go," It made the old man .reminiscent and sorrowful. ', - . "One With yiaeveh and Tyra." - Aa the sun was nice and warm and as It ".was Saturday 1 afternoon i the crowd hung around i hoping against hope that something "would happen, buoyed up by a faint hope that some ' bibulous "one . (Continued, on Page Four.) ':: (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , 8an Fraaclsco,. Juije 18.--E. Levi, the millionaire pearl merchant of Paris and Tahltl,;; returned here today." from" the South seas? on ! the steamer Mariposa. Levi's advent at frequent Intervals does not, as a rule, evoke particular com ment, but he brought with him today, a story of his son Charley that has spread through the city and caused more than a hearty laugh. . I .ni'nM T"" hea.r.ahQut-my-lnt-f!hA. .ley?", was Levi s.eager question when asked for news from Tahiti. "NoT i Well, let Tne tell you. Ah. there Is a lucky boy! - You know, he al ways was pestering me to; be allowed to go out with th natives and dive for pearls. Of course, I forbad , that. Charley is ftiy only son,-and howVould 1 1 bi Uitf. no hutt to it-t him go Un raw PENS SOU TO OIVE FOR PEARLS AFTER HE BRINGS IIP OYSTER WORTH 12,(100 UST OF BENEFITS VI FORQREGON BY HER SENATORS Session of Congress Uncom monly Fruitful, Thanks to Bourne's initiative and Sen ator Chamberlain's Support. HAVE bONE OWN WORK; REPRESENTATIVES' TOO Rivers and Harbors Items Due - to Senatorial Effort Bill w Now in Taft's Hands. . Washington, 'June 18. -Oregon's leg islative program Is today retarded aa practically closed for the session, with the following Hems as results of the varying activities; of; the Oregon dele- . sates: " .. , ..' .. Appropriations' for the purchase of the Oregon City locks; for the purchase of land for the Chemawa Indian school; for the, survey of Harney county lands; for 'improvement and aui-veva of th Sluslaw and Coqullle rivers, Oregon siougn, uiacKamas rapids, Tillamook bay and the Clatskanle river; for the study of diseases of food' fishes; to change the names of the Willamette collection district to the Portland dis trict; putting up to the treasury de partment,; to audit. Oregon's $193,000 claim for money expended during the Civil war; . creating the Saddle Moun tain : National Park; applying to Ore gon the dry land homestead provisions as to settlers not living on claims, now applying; to.,ttah; legislation for the relief of'. Silets Indian- reservation set tlers and also granting right of way to the 8iletz . Power -company public buildings at Medford and The Dalies. - Increased appropriations through the Oregon- senators' efforts aggregate ISSO.OOO. Senators Have Done the work. ' Bills ODenlna lands In the Klam-Lth. Warm Springs and Umatilla reserva- (Continued on Page Four.) Nine Texas Counties to Be Sup pled With Light and Power by Oil Company. " (By the International Newt Snrlre.) Galveston, Texas, June 18. A con tract has been let for the construction of over X00O miles of pipe line to sup ply natural gas from the oil fields in Webb county to the farms and ranches In nine different counties in west Texas. The Producers' Oil company owns the oil field, embracing an ;area of four square miles.- The gas will be carried ameter and the line will be graduated to smaller pipes to supply consumers. It will be used for-power and lights to operate the Irrigating plants and water mills and ! operate grinding machinery and other plants on . the ranches and light the homes of the farmers. The : line, . will .run through, Webb, Dlmmltt. Duval, La Salle, Uvaldo and through the Pecos valley. Small relay or registering stations will be con structed and the gas will be supplied at the rate of about SO cents pep-1000 -feet. The construction wll cost $100,000, and the company plana to, eventually supply an area of 6000 square miles with natu ral gas from jthe oil fields In this sec tion. - . -- - . among the sharks and be killed, ss Is every diver In ten? Well, ha kt'pt both, erlng me and bothering me, until at last I told him he might try Just once, if h would quit after that I went out i-i the boat to wath him. You may imag ine my feelings Well, sir, he went down 80 feet, and l was In fear .and' trembling, until 'suddenly the purne up, In hla hand he held thre oysters, a't.t. would you believe It, in one of tlu-m w- fnilnii a nfldrl unt-Hi 41"? Uiiil ' "Oh, I suppose you did the right. tMn-j by Charley," sugijeKtPd one of.thw- i porters. , , , ' "Yes, slr-ee, I did," replloi I,c, r. neatly. "I patted him on tin- . r, and I said: -"Charley, yon arc ti ' -biy.' It In hotter to be i.t- i. y ' 'i . be a -good busineHM ruin, ton ' -. as mutili n ytut lik, ' ' 4 . . mm