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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
j ,J . . U I 1 I i . - O 1 ' - V 4" 3 r " f - i -i- t - i - ' " ' SunJjy' -- 5 cj; cr IS o wck, kr 1 .'.'7 find fun.'-7 J .r- A A ' 1 vl;:te::day was : ' - , J The "Veatfcpr-7-Occasi0nal rain to night' and Tuesday; cooler tonight.. 0 . W": .'! ;'iV J m K .a .1, VOL. IX. , NO, (CITY EDITION), PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21 1910. EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. ev rt ai: 1 ta IAl.i nJ Ci.-il 3p jP n i i l J i f7 ""3ri 1 1 t .1 1 l- n an i f 1 I.L.: J: N r ' v . : " ' 1 . ! S .... , . . . ..,'.. Mobilizing ;at' San .Carios for ' Attactlipon City of Chihua ; hua, Which Is to Be Made ; Their Capital.1 : ' 4 ; - : S j - L- iW-fW; SUSPECTED-TH AT REYES S IS MANAGING UPRISING "Red Sunday" at Zacatecas, ; Where Tfoops Fire on Rev olutlonistS; at Meeting., . (United rruatXMiI Wtr4.' i Laredoj Texas,-: Nov. 21.(-r- Three hundred, armed Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande early today . and ' are marching toward; San Carlos', where the revolutionary, forces are reported ( to be mobilizing- 600O , $tong.r The ' Insurrectionists plan' to 'attack Chi huahua and make that city their cap ital -In an Insurrection against the power t President Diaz. '; It la estimated tnat 'during -the night and this forenoon 2000 Mexi cena had "crdseed from the American Bide Into . Mexico. They are under . regular formation, marshalled by of ficers, and are hastening toward the town of Aldama, .Tavalf and San Carlos, from which polnts'hey will 'ji.&reli' In- three;; ii visions -to ' the . neighborhood of they city of Chlhua . hua, where they will unite Jn the at - tack.'. ' Among the -revolutionists It is (Continued on Page Ten.) FOR HG TO E f v Twenty-Five .Seattle Suburb ; anites Submit Themselves -:rto Test Rate1. Raise." ' ' (Cnltwl PreM Lm4 Wlrt. . s i ; JSeattle, i tfov. 21 Twenty-five rest tfents of Rlverton, a suburb of Seattle, were arrested by deputy sheriffs .today when they refused to pay the full in. creased, fare on the interurban-electrlo cars running into the city. , - v Following the arrest of the passen gers, all of whom were brought .to Se attle . and taken, to the county jail, scores of residents of Rlverton came. to the . city by train and automobiles and are gathering .here for a demonstration against. the, company, t' ... n FRENCHMEN FIGHT WITH i RAPIERS;, BLOOD FLOWS . ' : , ITTtilted Pnta Until Wit.. Paris, Nov. il. Insults, mental and physical, , were avenged with honor in two duels today. - Count Raymond de : Castellans, i brother of Boni, split ths right hand of Count L.'Estan with a rapier thrust lp the first duel, am) George Cassela pierced the right arm of Jean Marnold In the second encoun ler. Thewounda Inflicted wera not ser lous. . . (. ! The first duel wa a result "of L'Es- tang's facetious humor In tipping Da Casteiiane m the grand parade at skating rink. . Cassela and Marnold watched the first duel and then crossed lyapipts. Marnold had offended by writ lng a "polemlc"t in the newspaper. ' '. mm JAILED STATE DEPiTOEIlI WILL 1151! DEPARTMENT lb CREATE an; !!EUTR " (United Pru LmMd Wire.) Washington, Nov.! il: Secretary "of State KnoxT will ask the war department to order troops' to preserve neutrality with Mexico.. The state department, constantly supplied, with reports of the gathering of armed Mexicans on United -Htatr-i,"hetrnnpyi''ftrirJ"(;r6Bsitil!t Into Mexico, is alarmed. Advices Were : received today from "Ambassador WllBon confirming the r ports of outbreaks at Juaret and Puebla. The advices stated that apparently the Mexican government was in control In both towns, it is HIS KILLED BY GRAZIERS III Crow! Reservation in, Montana v ; Invaded by Cattlemen in De ; fiance of Law and Bad Blood - Is Engendered " ' ' Uftttea Vrtmt Lue(l Wi. . Helena, Mont, Nov.' 21. In a fight between Indians from the Grow reserva tion .and cattlemen on the reservation, two Indiana wens killed and two wound ed, . according: to , a report that reached here todayv'"- V,.rHr-:;!f -;:: A sheriffs posse ia en route to the seene of the conflict, while th district attorney" la Investigating- charges, that the Indiana-were fired ujon from am bush. --"'Z'-i ''x':''- ' f '"' i".: It is charged that the cattlemen were the, ft ffgrpssors, and , arrests of .well known men are expected to follow, , Till fight Is said to have grown out of a j law '.barring tha' cattlemen from using;- the., reservation lands as ranges. IiJsregardlng this law, the cattlemen. It lsvalleged, drove their stock on the In-i diaa lands, and the Indians, : ronndlng them up, held f them for, a ransom of $5 per fead.':i sh- sj v.a. ' 6 According to report reaching here, the cattlemeJt conferred and decided ution concerted attack, firing' on the Indians from ambush, Five cattlemen are said to be under, snrvetllaijue pend ing the arrival of the sheriffs party., f, BE CUD Oil ..j.v Pendleton Drug Store on Main Street Robbed of. $135; . . iNo'Clue. ; ' 1 iMiwrlal rrtP.rh la Tha Jnnrn.LV ' Pemlleton.jOB., Nov. 21. The boldest daylight robbery Ui the history of, Pen dleton was axecuted; yesterday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4:30, The TaHman Drug company's storeJn, the heart' of the business district was en tered; and both the safe and the cash register rifled, the burglary netting the robbet 18S. It la; the Custorrf of the drug stores In this city to close for two and one half hours Sunday afternoon, and it waa during this time that the deed was committed. . In full vtewyof AltA street theBold robbes pried off one of the Iron doors protecting a -window In the rear of the etor and gained entrance. " '' .' ':,.. In plain sight of the main street he Mfledthe till of tha cash register, care fully segregating r the currency and checks and taking the fWmer and leav ing the latter He then went into the office' and, finding the combination of tha safe not ..turned, helped -himself to the contents. i. There Is every Indication that the fellow-was In no hurry and executed the deed in a cool and leisurely manner. He departed as. he came by the rear, window, leaving a large chisel aa the only clue, . t ' " Sheriff Taylor is working on the case, but has little to start 'with. MISSISSIPPI BRIBERY . -Y SCANDAL IN COURT . ' - - - Tazoo Llty, Miss., Nov. 21, An echo of the alleged bribery scandal in con nection with the election of a United States senator by the Mississippi legis lature last spring was heard here to day, when the case of L. C. Dulaney was called for trial. Dulaney is charged with the alleged bribery of TheodortU. Bilbo, v a member . of the state senate, In the notable contesfr- In the legis lature which resulted in the election of United States Senator. Percy... ;;.,.'... '' Record Rainfall at Tacoma, Tacoma, Wash,,? Nov. 21Accordlng to the local weather bureau all; records for ralnfall f for ?4 hours were broken yesterday, when 'nearly two inches fell in. 17 hours.,, 'The previous high record was made on November 17, last' year. ; : I RANGE QUARRR HEAVY SEHTEtJCES rr-; m id the -.en believed here that the Liberal newspaper 1 Pais of Mexico City will be repressed as the result of stories printed which are considered incendiary In tone, i Consul, Ellsworth .atvCludad' porflrio Dlas,, telegraphed ,th department that the , spirit of unrest along the . border w?g,jseneral-aid.bad-.nowbefrreatly exaggerated'... In ,iress'retfotts. '"1. j. . On receipt of this telesram.' General Wood,' chief, of. staff, Ordered .General HOyt,, -commanding ! the Texas t depart ment of the army, to hold himself and troops In readiness for-duty along tha boundary line. i-. - .. r.' J ' ; ' ? '''' ;' ' ' '' GREEKS. WHO. LED HIDIC AQTDAV P.CT. UlllLO rtOIUMI ULI I Judge Wolverton, in Federal Court, 'Sends, Geo. Kavalin to McNeil's Island for Eighty I Years;" Partner Gets Six. . CRAIG SISTERS, f HEIR " VICTIMS; BE CARED FOR: V: ii.v'.':. f T - .. ..... - . .. , , , , Older of Twoi Defendants, . In Addressing Court, Admits ' Serious Charge. ' - . ' '. . , ' ' ' M' ' , "Oh. my God! f have condemned my lover to a terrible fate. Isn't there any thing I can doto save Jiimt l love him. It. love him, and ".It's all, my fault ' I was craay with Jealousy Oh, won't you please get him a pardonT v ,v ; Crying, bitterly and choking frequent ly with violent ; emotion, Mrs. Carrie Johnson -who abandoned -ber husband and thr& little . children o devot her self to -a life of shame for the sake vf George Kavalin, one of the Greek perverts who was. convicted last Satur day In; the federal court on a charge ot Seducing and debauching: Sadie and Anna Craig,, orphan girls of .Eureka-, CaL, begged Deputy United States Dis trict Attorney Evans over the 'telephone this morning to help her get Kavalin's sentence, reduced.'' .Ji , -i Kavalin' was. this morning Sentenced to eight year atr hard labjor in the UnU ted States penitentiary at McNeil s Isl and. Jim Takos. his partner- In crlnw, reeeUtfld .R-setteji4 ofSA-,')ar.i)i; the' sama prison; v-;! " "Y : v,-'1. Excu, foT Crlms, ' Jn'pronpunc In g sen tence, Judge Charles' H.' Wdlvertoh ' declared that , the plea mads byHhe defendants' attorney, Q. X Matthews, for clemency on the ground that his clients wers ignorant vof ; the "white slavey traffic law" -was without merit, for the , reason that Ignorance of the law Is" no excuse for crime and for the further reason that, on this par ticular;, case,? tbV "Immorality displayed by the Greeks j was A crime in. Itself. '"-'70 decent; person would be guilty of the vile acts as those of which theae men are undoubtedly guilty," said, the COUrt. I ;i.ri, "5--r'x "In giving them these .severe sen tences, I hava two objects In view; first. (Continued on Pace Fourteen.) E SECRETARY :T0 LIFE OF CRIP PHI Condemned Man Breaks Down When Told There Is No Hope Says He is Innocent but Too Poor to Prove It. ;:' ' Cnlt4 preta tu4 W!-.i. . Ijondon, Nov. 21 It Is rumored that Crlppen has confessed to Miss Leneve and asked hed to Intercede for him personally with' the king, but Arthur Newton, "Crlppen'a aollcltor, refuse to confirm or deny It -. , -. London.'.Nov.iil.i-. Dr. Hawley'H. Crlppen will be ' hanged. November 23 for the murder of his actress wife. Belle Elmore Crlppen.,' Winston Churchill, secretary . of . horn I affairs, t announced today, that there would' bes n6 further Intervention on his part. The last hope of Crlppen for a reprieve Or commutji tlon of ' the : death sentence I vanished when' Churchill refused ; to -.Interfere. When' i Crlppen ; was -1- informed . of Churchill's decision he broke down and Wept bitterly, J'"vi.k' '' :, . "My poverty -waa all that prevented tny acquittal,? said Crlppen. "If I could have secured proper medical testimony I could have shown that the body found In my home was not that of my wife." After a period of hysterical Cryingj Crlppen raised hl head from his arms. "I am ; ready for the - end, he said. "I ahall - die -firmly 'convinced that vehtually proof of my, Innocence will come to light.;.' , f -y-. a? : After this he again gave way' to "pro tracted isobblng..-; Crlppen, In a lengthy statement given to ' the press yesterday, said: - ,...-,. "Until the Court of anneals refused to. grant meV a new trial, 1 had hopes of getting clear and building up a new home With Ethel- Leneve, without whom life is not worth living. ' v !; ) Itflsa Xneve Tlslts ; Condemned Maa. ' Overcome "with emotion, Drf, Crlppen collapsed when Ethel Clare Leneve, his former typist, A'lslted him ln'Jils cell tod-yr-Th r"TUc'etrnigu"o'f aii'e Wir.'Twho have been, separated since Crlppen -vfi sentenced to hang for the murder of "ffla wife, Belle Elmore Crlppen! was most dramatic. ; Both wppt for several min utes. Tliey talked for half an hour, and then wept again. Finally they sepa- (Continued en Page Ten.) REFUSES SAVE Buildings Used WM Xr VI y. .VI' .v . I 7 . . 1, I , ,7 . . a. vV ' voMsafc----l'' """ --'---w--ri-r- n i n nuiaaiM , , ,m - - k itflur umiw mi nr nrViii ft)' ,t u, n m,ii S iii.lt ill sV 'n'i'f I'Ol 11 ' '"' ' ' 1 . . . --, "-j r(i. "-J,,n. - r-4 - t The furhcr end of, the upper building houses the women patients. Men occupy the other portions. Lower pic-? I i tore show men's ward,. The roof. of the porch leaks allowing water to drip oif Uie .beds on the porch , Vv'.';l In wet weather. 'V:" '-V;V' "'-' '-!''?" i''tXXi'-''-"' '' '' '- :V),-I',.'.'V',;w' 'f.K- GLHASSIS vi PREVAILING ISMS i i r 1 Archbishop Warns Working- imea Especiallyr"of Socialism I :.t and! Modern'SYstems. - . Cned Press Lm-d;.WIr4 ., St Louis, Mo., Nov. 21, -Labor dele gates who heard" Archbishop Glennon's denunciation of. Socialism -are speculat ing todayt upon 'lt' possible ! effect tfi the ranks ' of the - American Federation of Labor, in ; which Socialism is said to be rapidly growing. The archbishop Incidentally denounced tth power of the saloon.-In politics, -hr'-.iiH.X'rh - : Recalling Pope Leo'a utterance re garding -Socialism,; the archbishop de clared that the late pontiff was . the most sane thinker of bis time on labor problems.!' :? -''-'v;.v;;::vsV:';.''.;t "There are isome 'laborlng" meii who believe that because they have . so . lit tle . it Is not worth while to preserve what they have," Bald Arfchbishop Glen non, "so tbey spend It, and thus are un able 'to Create homes for themselves. -v "Then, Individually, the laborer Jolna the proletariat In a saloon,- where,, over the fumes of beer and wine, he cre ates a philosophy ' that turns him Into a; fullfledged revolutionist.'; i"I warn ..you against Christian Sci ence. It is not Christian and it is not scientific. By the same token,;!; warn you against Christian Socialism. It Is not Christian; as we understand It. It Is not Socjallstlo as Socialists understand Jselleve that the workers t should have the protection of the state against unscrupulous - capitalism, 'but . they should remember that they retain Indi vidual rights that the state-cannot take. One is the Individual's right to control himself. We utterly abhor the declara tion 5 that the little children1 in t our homes should be wards of the state and common property." - - - ,j KANSAS HAS 1,690,949; INCREASE 220,454, OR 15 PER CENT IN 1 0 YEARS .Washington,-i1 Nov. ItThe population of sthe state of Kan- .was announcad by Ujft.eeBwis- bureau today ;as 1.690,94. This t 4 is an increase of 2.0,164, or 15 per cent over the census of 1900. -TbeL new flgurea entitle v the ; state to 6ne. additional congress- 4 man. . . - ' i:,-.:-,' ..v..;-,,.''.:.'-.;'--,. - to House Tubercular i f I LIE; 6IV0I1IIECKE Councilman Lombard' Predicts I Scheme pf O.J r; Nvto J; Graii JhprpughfaresWbuld t Be Defeated by 1 0 to 1 Vote. ) "The i people would ; vote, ten. to one against, the vacation of East Side streets to the- ... & N,,Co.: had they the op portunity.' When the people, so ( clear lyr. do f not ., .wants their property given away, "tha members , of the ; city council who were elected to represent the people surely have no right to donate It to; the railroad." .',1:, ; . " -.t, . i Thlsstatement expresses the final at titude: taken by Councilman -Gay .Lom bard toward the proposed 'deal, "between the city and the O. R. & N. Co.. which Is to be put through. If possible, at the Wednesday morning council' meeting;' Other Eastland West side citizens have . expressed a similar r conviction, namely, that If the grant were, submit ted onthe initiative or- if the referen dum were applied to the measure when the council has passed it, the voice of the people In disapproval would be al most unanimous, , , , , . . , , :r But according to a -recent decision of Judge Cleland in the circuit court! it Is to .be doubted If the referendum can. be applied even if the emergency, clause is not attached ; to tha -ordinances when passed by the1 city council' . - . '' p to City Council. r , ' j. Judge Cleland held that the vacation Of Oregon and Adams streets at their in tersection to the O. R. & N Co. was not municipal legislation; consequently the referendum could not be invoked. The vacation of thirteen East Side streets Is ef practically tha same nature and it la commonly believed that Judge Cleland's decision win apply to the proposed va cations as welj as to the vacation 1-. ready made, by the council to tbe rail road. ' , : 'f';; ; :;.!' J-f.-t: ?.,' U !?.'hd eeionpfl.tbcouiclUihaa apt to be final, It la sald.i ;It lsup to the .council, and upon the: council Is placed 4 the burden of responsibility. Those 'couhcllmen who' pave said elth er that they will vote for the' vacations or Who have fulled to take any attl tilde one ( way or the --other have been S , ;r . ' .... i PEOPLEVOULD STOP STREET GFtAB I -'. :l 9 w - f !- i-. -.f, 'i- V.' j. ;-! ..... ... J J", (Continued oa. Tage rouxteenJ.J County Poor it i r i r" 'I ' ! That Is for Medium Good Birds Say the; Dealers; Whole-. Igsalers losejMoheyvfl; ' .'..v .... , The fight; is well under way in the turney market and there will be no need for you to pay more. than 25, cents a pound lor your holiday bird this season. Values on dressed turkeys In the re tail market will rule between 20 and 80 Cents' a pound.. The lower flenre will be for poor birds and. the. higher price ror extra -.selected, tr-:. i : , ; . Since the announcement made by Joe Green, -manager of the Mace market. that the firm intended to sell Its good ordinary piras ttiis year at ,25 cents a pound, the trade has been in a wrangle. Soma - dealers who paid - f rom 25 to' 2T cents a pound In the wholesale market are naturally disgruntled, but the con Burner reaps the benefit . t ; v;., f "A finer lot of turkeys 'than those now shown In the local market has never; before; been? seen, here,; but' the demand at' the lower prices promises to become usually heavy and early shop Dins is necessary to set what vou want at the right price. . COURT GEII5 TURiiEY TO COST 1 25 CEHTS POUHD DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR COHDUCT 1111,1 "Unprofessional," "highly. Improper" and ."deserving cf censure" were the terms 'used by Circuit Judge Gatella this morning in reproving , Deputy; District Attorney - Fage for. sending twe physi cian sjtoj;h(e;j:sunjia& noon to examine Aurellus M, Richard son, who Is pleading Insanity as his de fense in the case. !n which he Is charged with the murder, of Jesse C. , Hate, his wife's admirer. ' -:4' , A.s .soon as court convened this morn lug John F. Logan, attorney for the de fendant, engaged In a wordy -war With I'ttga over .tu. action of the-latter In ---;;-:---' V -;......... MUCH IMPROVED '.o. ; ; mmnmmtmmmm,il is- ' , Publfc Sentiment Aroused by Journal's Description of the ' Disgraceful Scenes Force; ' Change for Better. . CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS TO " INVESTIGATE CHARGES Dr. Matson Declares He Called Attention to III Treatment of Patients Long Ago. - - pnolto Matttna; to Be Held. . Committees flora the" Unitarian church, the Visiting Nurse asso 4 elation, the Associated Charities. ,and sthe Fruit and Flower Mls- slon, who visited the tuberculosis 4' ward of the county poor farm before evil conditions there were made public, "will be 'called to 4 meet 'probably' Wednesday, ac cordlns "to ; announcement made this morning.' Reports will 4 ' be irrcelved and resolutlorts, con 4 w demning conditions and demand- , lng radical changes will- be sub. mitted. . A formal demand ,wlll ' be made upon the county for the 'spproprlation of an amount suf-, I f iclent to- remedy permanently i J what tha charity workers term, . -"A ' disgrace V the-eonnty r -Publicity In The Journal of the condi tions. In, Uie tuberculosis wards at the county poor farm : has produced imme diate Improvement.1 , "s .'t,f ;'-. "I Visited the place'early this moni- Ing witb- I)r. Geary, county physician." sald; Dr. Ralph C.' Matson, staff physl ctan.i today. '1 ' found ! a miraculous change, i The place had been "cleansed. the sputum-matted- beards shaved from the, patients'? faces . and the windows were open.' 1 found a youth nearly dead with consumption, moving around. I said to him,-'You should be in bed,' Ho said, s 'Shall; I got to bed and starve? , Who's going to bring me anything to eat if I am in bedr Dr. Geary said this condition must be changed. A bit of . publicity has done a lot ot good." Dr. Matson said the atck In, tha ward had been allowed to beeome so filthy that to apply a test for tuberculosis was ... impossible. ... He also declared the sick were sent to the ward before It had been determined they had eonsumpttn and the diseased mingled with the non tubercular. . f .-.' .-. .:- - .? vV-i;'i".-f--,w.' i0 tita- f .V-V--T i; . His report on theevil quality of the milk served has been based, he said, on a laboratory test conducted by himself, when, he found the stuff to be -made up Of starch and water and a little cream. His report on other evil features of the diet had been based on his own obser vation as attending physician and upon reports of the nurse. -. , With publicity given the' evils there has been a change. At the same time there are other evlla not corrected. One Is that there is not a bathtub on the place, and that alt patients are required to use en' unsanitary toilet immediately in the rear of the building. He related an Instance of one weak old man, who, attempting to- get back to his, bed, fell on the ground and was too weak to help himself. There were also two witness es, young women from the Flower mis sion, who "had seen the youth Jwho lay dying In - filth, said Dr. Matson,,,,; Dr. Matson also stated that upon .many of his, visit it was Impossible; to find a nurse and that the patients uniformly complained of neglect. '-;i;.'-.';lf':,-:'..::';, .A letter censuring Dr, Ralph C. Mat--son. for failure to: report conditions at the. tuberculosis wards of the county poor-farm before last Friday and ac cusing him of giving complaints in the press before'he had notified the authorities-was addressed . to the physl- clan today by; the county Court. Dr. Matson said". ' . ,. . . '."The letter does me an Injustice. .To (Continued on Fage Ten.) order i;: sending the physicians to the jail out, notifying the court or tli d with- fev'iss.. W ll v. n lie was .interrupted by Ffr, and Fage rose to reply, ha asfNnl th to, hold Logan In bounds, sn i pattlfugaing, 7 - - - "You're a liar!" Logan shout r 1, t a step toward the prefec.uto. i Andy Weinberger iirHiis? iip i fisticuffs, bUb.I'a!9 ls;ri()i.i Jo mark and prm-ppled Hti 1U -.. ... Page admitted h hud t William JlouNe and W, T. to talk with Uirh.c '- n h- . in URES DEPUTY : 7
