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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
ji ' , , ' .r . 4 4 " - '" ' W s . "V. ( .. ' '- A 4 'l A . ' '" . . " ' : , ; I t , i I c ; c r 1 1 i ' i r . i v ..:..:' y J:-. r- I ) A I I a v vnrrrjiDAY ya.".; The Weather Fair tonight and Saturday. Y-tcrly iajj. ,.' C,..- r VOL. IX. NO. 27. MIOFFHff ITOtlY'iil 1CII1ST BOLE Lieutenant Manuel Gonzales, Whose. Father Once Presi . dent of Mexico, Dens Ovcr- y- alls; Would Return to Fight DECLARES HE IS ALWAYS AT PRESIDENT DIAZ' CALL Globe Trotter and Linguist at ; t . Present Works in Local ?, " , Repair Shop. Lieutenant Wartnel Oonxalea ' of the Mexican army, descendant of CastlUan trrandea of royal lineage . and son of 1 Manuel Goniales. a former president of 't Mexico, who was assassinated in 1886, . is working as a 'machinist in a , North Portland santornqblle repair shop.. ; i ! :i Althouh ha has beon an xll from hl native land for. 14 years. Jits heart throbs with loyalty to the flag; of ' his republic ' He declares that his services , are and always have been at the dls- , osal of his government and that dis patches from San Jose, Cat, la which he is quoted as saying that Jhe has been recruiting mon for the rebel army are - untrue. "I am the only Lieutenant- Manuel c Gonsales jin the Mexican army." said the officer yesterday. "So it is quite apparent that the telegraphic dispatch to the effect that . I was in San.Joae - yesterday cannot be true. I have been in Portland for the past three weeks. am rooming at the y. M. C. A. 1 1 came , here from- Rochester,': N. T.4 where I workod for a " number of ; years with r :. the Curtis -automobile' mpny, i J , "I haye "not Jbeen la , Mexico" f6r" 14 years, "but X am ready and willing to go bjfclc na fight for tny country when - ever Mr.uMas recalls me."- I still have ; 5 my commission In the army Of Mexico. ljimitenant Goniales explained to " & (Continued on Pasre Three.) '4 . iisncon All Quiet About Juarez and Ex I citement Apjj'arently Dying ; ; Out Everywhere; Ambassa dor Says Same of.CapitaL, EDWARDS REPORTS T REBELS SUBSIDING " f. - (United Press Leased WlrO ' , - -Washington, Nov. 25. United States Consul Edwards at Juarez, jlexico, tela. , graphed the stjte department today that . : 'all Was qulit in: his secUon, and that apparently the excitement everywhere In I Mexico was decreasing. Kdwards Mid f that trains In northern Chihuahua were f " running on schedule time and that few ' Americans were; leaving the ; country. , According to Consul Edwards, the re n ' ports of fighting at Torreon, Gomes Pa ; laclo, ParraL Durango and Zacatecas - i is were exaggerated, - and conditions la : ; those towna have become almost normal. . - A dispatch Was received froin Amba- , ; sador Wilson at Mexico-City, advising . that the Mexlcan capital .was calm. ., j' Carrfco' Springs, : Texas, - Nov. . .Wvrd reached here today that a. band .of Mexican revolutionists, , escorting , General Madero, who is wounded, had crossed the border yesterday 10 miles ; -from here, into Texas, leaving their t wounded leader at a ranch on the Amer ican ald'M-i''i ! Z" Messengers ' are now '" hastening ; to "Eagle Pass tov sammon medical asaist , ance, according to the report. REPUTABLE CITIZENS ' SUSPECTED, RELEASED; , ; ,. MADERO, MAY BE SAFE Dnlt(-d prw m4 Wlr. ! ' EI Paso, Texas, Nov. .26. Octavance Perea of Lincoln, N. M., interpreter for the New Mexican territorial legislature, was arrested today as a revolutionary suspect and for several hours was held a prisoner. He was released wken his Identity became kpown. - I Efforts' to confirm the' report that Francisco. Madero, leader of the revolu tionists, was wounded -in a battle at Guerrero, have failed and it Is generally believed that the report was erroneous. TROOP OF CAVALRY i ORDERED TO WATCH ;. ; ARIZONA BORDER '(VaUti Presi leaned Wtf i Huachuca, Arlx., Nov, 26. One troop of the i eighth United - States cavalry' stationed at Fort Huachuca, was ordered . today to patrol the Mexican boundary near Douglas and Bisbee, Arlsona, and to prevent the crossing into Mexico of -armed.,.men..i 1 ,11 ,,; .1 . The order followed the receipt of news by General Torres, commander of the military forces in Sonora, that armed men were mobilising in Arizona for the purpose of entering Mexico, Mrs. Pankhurst, Suffragette Mr. Emmpline Pankhurst,' the .militant entt ratt, in the bands of Eng. , ; lihh officers a prisoner of war. Mrs, Pankhtrrst recently led an army. V of 1000 suffranetteH agalnt the poli - forces : eurroonillnR the t noo(Mr of. OptmfiDasv JaTiui.' kttemt to'.tiaaj them auJ 'roach Premier ; AnqnJth to Insist upon the Introduction of a woman's suffrage bill ; Although the scrimmage was a lively one, the police were too strong for them. ... ,.' u. , , . . , 12 STORY BLOCK . .i . IIII I L Syndicate Will Build Structure at Fourth, and Washington' . ' ' Streets. '-! Plans fori twelve' story reinforced concrete building, to be constructed on the northeast corner of Fourth and Washington streets, were filed In "the City " Building ' inspector's - off ice, .this morning. The structure win be known as the "Syndicate" building. It will cost In ' the ' neighborhood of $300,000. An association of local : business men called the Associated Business Property Owners, . has made application for the building permit s The plans were drawn by Architect J. A. Ingram. The build ing twill be 50x108 feet 4n ground floor dimensions. , , 1 . , JOHN BIGELOW STILL -4 : ACTIVE, THOUGH 93 New York, Nov. 25. Receiving con gratulations from distinguished friends throughout America, and'- also - from abroad, John Bigtlow,! who Is frequently spoken of as "the first gentleman -of New York. today observed his ninety? third birthday, surrounded, by the rt ru bers of his family, giving up a part of the day also; to a general . public re ception, s Mr. Bigelow began his ! puh-i lie career, irt the forties. During the civil ! war he was United States , min ister to France. For many years now he has taken ; no part in publlo life, but has done much literary- work. : In spite of his advanced years he is still in good health and does; more or less work every day. t, ' , " Harry Lee,f 17 Years of 'Age, Said to Be Season's Twen-V ( tyfourth Victim: J : Winsted. Conn., Nov. 2. A fracture of : the skull, received during : the Xhankaglvlng football game between the Tierney Cadets and the Gilhcrt Pre paratorr'schooirreauitcl" today" In "the death of Harry Lee, 17 years of age, a member of the cadet team. . Lee did not regain consciousness after belns struck. His death is the twenty-fourth 1 BE ERECTED f IL CONNECTIGUT BOY V FOOTBALL 111 PORTLAND, OREGON, ' FRIDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER . - THEMSELVESUP With Guns Trained on-Govern-. irient Buildings Government Offers Amnesty.", - v (United' Press Leued. Wire.); L- 'London,' Nov 5. The 4 correspondent of i the Exchange " Telegraph at Bio Janeiro cabled today that the mutineers on, '.board .the .Braxtllan battleships at Bio had surrendered tmconditlonaUy. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 25. Under ! assur ances . that they .wre not ,to be pun ished as mutineers, the sailors on board the ? f our t Braslllan ' warships , in : Rio Janeiro harbor surrendered today to the government authorities and , the guns, which for, four , days, had been 'trained On Rio Janeiro, were returned to their poslUons.. ',fJ. ( . . '-, I, '' The surrender followed a visit of a government' representative to the dif ferent vessels. Under a. cover tf a1 flag of truce .this official advised the. sailors of the amnesty granted 'by the cham ber of deputies and the senate. : .j' The amnesty was granted at an extra-1 erdlnary session, j During vthe session the guns of the belligerents battleships were, trained on the government buildings.-; " , t"' " " -The -vessels Belted by the mutineers were the battleships Min as Geraes, Sao Panlo, the ' protected cruiser ,De Odora and the scout ship 'Bahla. i C , i v , lililV t I i , I MUTINEERS GIVE 0. 1 & II. 10 LOSE IDEIMIIIROIH. MERGERQFROADS Lik? North Coast- Road, Be, Known as Part of Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company. ' V JUDGE LOVETT TO BE . PRESIDENT OF LATTER His Name Gradually Replacing YThat of E. Ht Har- - ; . riman. ' . Because of the fact that; Robert S. Lovett is president of all the Harrlman railroads, it naturally follows that he will occupy the same position with the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navi gation company, which has been m6rged with the Harrlman system, as a result of the merging of the North Coast with the O. R. & N Into the company mentioned above, both the t). R. & N. and the North Coast will to a great extent lose their individual distinction, either of them being only a part or the Oregon-Washington Rail road and Navigation company, ' , Incidentally , it is " learned from vari ous reliable sources that gradually the name of Lovett Is i replacing that - of Harrlman and that before very long the big trunk and Its myriad of subsidia ries will be identified as -the Lovett sys tem.' ' r ','. ;,;-: Mi 1 ,'r .).:- ),v . !, l i" ' The Harrlman, estate still' holds large interests In the system, but the fact that Judge Lovett Is the controlling spirit has started the movement to gradually work In-the name, of Lovett in place of that of : Harrlman, The Lovett Idea has spread to Portland and other place on the coast,-so that when employes - have occasion to. they Inva riably Bpeak of the Lovett system In- team or the Harrlman system. "We do this to show our respect for uur uruoi, - sua om or tne men con- ( Continued on Pace Six.) CRWALL Without Warning , East Side of Garage and Part "of "Roof Jarred Loose, Carrying Au tos and Machinery. Carrying part of the roof, the entire east wall of the , Neate & McCarthy garage at, Washington and. King streets crashed down into, the deep excavation for the B M. Covey garage at 11 o'clock today, Automobiles and heavy machin ery Joined in ths mad downward rush. A score of workmen Just under the wall ran at the : first, warning crack- None was injured.. Damage to the build ing-as estimated by the own, A. a' Ellis,; and to , the' equipment, as ' esti mated by Neate & McCarthy, will ex ceed 150,00. . Careless workmen, removing under pinning of. his building preparatory -to beginning the foundation of , the Covey garage, are blamed for "the catastrophe by Mr.; Ellis. H"sys it will be neces sary to reconstruct, the bnlldlng's east side from- foundation to roof. ' He had a written agreement, he Says, with the United Engineering & Construction com pany guaranteeing him against danger front damage to his building, and prom ising to excavate with care. ; - DO: I NEARLY CATCHES; MEN AT WORK ieaie it Mccardiy garage, which was partially wrecked .25, 1910. TWENTY-TWO . - SLAYS WIFE; SHOOTS HIMSELF Will JFT4 - : it , ( ; , x f u' ' " ' , - , ' I , V V r p - ' '11 ?' I i'I I l J , i ' ' f 1 '41 I - I - I I -it' f ' - a ' ' , 4 ' ; it ;, l mwi Mg. ' '"' v , , : - i AVV IM AMDMCU - t ' ' ' 1 uu ; m nmuuoih ; ' -. ON STREET OF CITY 1 : i - . . I William Hassing. Released in Police Court, Two 'Weeks Before,-After-threatening to Kill Wife; He Will Recover. "William Hassing anoearixl' 4 before me In the municipal court , October 10," said Judge Taswell S this morning, ; "He was charged , with having threatened , to kill - Mrs. Hassing., 1 bound him pver v . to the circuit court under $500 ' ball. It t seems . that he had a e 1 day or ".. two before his arrest. S ' obtained employment in the en- gine room of the Cornelius hotel "The chief l engineer . , came down to see me, Interceding for ' e Hassing.. He said 'he was an excellent, well behaving man and ' that he needed him in the engine e room. Hassing declared that, he e ; wanted to get to work again 4 to ' support bis wife. On- his fervid promise that he would keep the peace, I called up . the district attorney's office and asked Dep- uty Hennessy what he , thought S about it; ' Hennessy thought It e would be all right to release -the 'man under those circumstances. That" s how he-came to-be let' s out v 1 . ,t . . , "I believe f shall summon Has- sing's brother into .court and go Into the matter of his criticism. e, I desire to have the whole mat- ter fully cleared up." f j, s, a "X hope Hassing Uvea, that he may receive punishment He didn't love my sister. He didn't love little Jans. He only wanted her. life and he planned in cold blood to take it He had a good mouth and with his ' good ' mouth " he (Continued on Page Two.) this morning. A.v..y.i...w.v.-,..- .:.:'-. .-rs J . ssy ,111 vr PAGES. - - PRICE TWO ,. . : . -, .. . Upper pktore shows Mrs. -William ( Hassing, who was murdered by bet , husband. - Baby Jans Is holding - telephone receiver to his ear, ; The , lower picture Is that of the mtu derer, William Hassing.. It Is Predicted Only Max HayeV Vote, Will Be Cast Against ' ' ' Leader. 7' - t (United Prea LaiMd Wire.) ' ' Bt Louis, Mo, vNov. 26. It Is inti mated that the socialist element in the American Federation of, Labor: will not seriously oppose the re-election of Pre sident Samuel Oompers tomorrow. - It Is likely, however, that Max Hayes will vote "No." thereby , preventing ; Gomp ersf re-election - unanimously. f The socialists are concentrating their opposition , on William v Huber, . candi date for ypresldent, J. The convention will close tomorrow night and the delegates iWill probably conclude their labors without endors ing either San ' Francisco or New Or leans as the place for the Panama-Paci fic exposition in 1115. Rochester, Atlanta, WashmgJon,, and Minneapolis , are ; in the field seeking the next convention of. the.. federation. Seventeen Sticks of Dynamite , Found Near Federal Plant :' , at Chicago. - (Vxltfi Ptm Lewml Wlra.) t. Chicago, Nov.s 25. -Seventeen . sticks of dynamite were found today near the JTOJ'ta-:cfthft.,ed9ral.teol compy here. . It la believed by the officials of - the company that - a plot ' was oa foot to blow up the plant. : The American Bridge' company, which controls the federal Steel company, has been at war with Us employes through out , the country. ,. . . . SOCIALISTS HOT ; RGIIIC corns s sfSsplot CENT? rbro , x srijiLi i'iva ti-.i RTEBST.Pl buyselectrigli;: : to get hid .hi. Story "Circulated That Caza- ;dero System of P, R L. C ' P. Co: Latest Short Lino Ac quired by IL " WOULD BRING STEAM ROAD TO MADISON SPA May Also Use Gresham Linc t v Reach the Columbia . " . , " River. . Reports originating today from ar parently authoritative sources have I that the Caxadero line of the Oregoi Water Power division of the Portlan Railway, Light & Power Co.- has Wr, acquired by the Chicago, Milwaukee ft M. raul railroad, and will be used by It as a means of entering the city of Port land. . , These reports state that the Caaadero line the. Surlnrwater i dlvl.inn nf th O.. W. P. is to be a link in the chain of small lines the Milwaukee has been picking up with the ultimate purpose or geiiing ngni or way into Portland. ' That there is anything substantial to the. reports, however, istfcnieil bv Ptbi- flent Josselyn of the Portland Railway, usni tt rower ,o. ; The Milwaukee's plans Include, it Is said, entering Portland by way of the Casadero line, which ; follows the Wil lamette river for some distance, and leads down to the Madison bridge, and to Water street The importance of this line is obvious, : because of its hlp-lU? valuable waterfront property between tne MPflison bridge and the inman-vPoui-sen 'will.- ' . f--- N- The Caaadero : line Is to be reached, v ; i : Continued on.Paga Three.) BE CARED FOR lil STATESAIIITARiO: Dri C. 'S. White - Insists That . Institution Receive Every -Patient in the Tuberculcsi: - Ward at County Poor Farm. The Oregon State Tuberculosis San itarium will receive every pennlle" consumptive now in the :care of Mult nomah county or I will give up my position.'.' . In thfls .way Dr. C S. Whl state health officer, announced yesterday two things of great interest to Multnomah county : authorities, first, that hopeless consumptives will be Tecelved by the state Institution; second, that the ac commodations of the .sanltorlura ara much greater than had been commonly believed.' ..wt-' -"How many patients' are there in thn tuberculosis wards at the county pour farm r questioned Dr. White. -"Sixteen, at the last . visit," he was told. -. ' ",' "We "have ready for occupancy with in1 ten days 75 beds In the State Tu berculosis Sanitorium,' continued : Ir. White. . "We have only 38 or 40 appli cations for entrance : into - the sanlto rlum from- counties ill over the state. Multnomah, being the most thickly pop ulated county,- has the right to send thi largest number of penniless consump tives there. Multnomah county can un load, every single one of her dependent consumptives there, and we can take, in addition, all of those whom the Vis iting Nurse association is caring for." Dr. White added that he did not'want the people of Oregon to' understand the state hospital for consumptives to be an exclusive place with entrance only to be gained after enough red tape bad been unreeled to give the patient tim to die. ..v. ":. . ,.. ... . ... 'It is for the care of tubercular di- pendenta,'' he declared. "We will l our best to give good care to all; thnn who could get wWl if they had a fj gat ing chance for life will get the fight ing' chance- It will -be an institution of practical human! tarlanism if I have my way." ,l ' .;,. 1 ..; . - COUNTESS TOLSTOY ILL 7 OF GRIEF AND WORRY , -.";:-.:: " ...'! :', 4-,. :;;.: ' , (t'nltoA Tttm Lewd Wlrr.l Tula Russia, Novi .25. That tli Countess Tolstoy, overwrought by th--tragic ctrcumstancee' preei;!!ng thr death of her husband. Count Lt-o iv.i stoy, has fallen ill with a fever Is sun ed in a message that reached hre ( day. U-'The 'countess is- at,Tasnaya vm Una, the Tolxtoy home. r ; Rrltih Army Veterans Organ 'Winnipeg, -Man., Nov, 25. An or iaMewef-eMe'-ef "4b rn - was formed at a convention her t marking the culmlnAtion of a mnv. which has bn undor In w Canada for some mon 'is ? . t '! 1 orBanir.fltlon will he K rs-;.--. " sm i perial Veterari' i:ri.-.-i-) I ' .. tliawJi iti ita : o A