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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1911)
it' -To Find Tenant U el lit tttlaf A kwl 1. W earvlr Mil ily qltr. Try U It Jurai 1 THKt UWT YOU , HIT UTTLR COAST, TEMPERATURES u i r stt n nvf.-i i rwnrvws,m The attrfUlsj toBtcat Ved6dri sonthAft winds. . MaaUui , ., .4 aSJ ............,....,,..., t r r VOL. X. no. isa . PORTLAND. OREGON, TUESDAY . EVENINO. - OCTOBER J, HI I TWENTY-TWO PA0E3. PRICE TWO CENTS foWVi.cTO MORR DOMESTIC TROUBLE BREWING Harriman Lines Holding Firni m t m ,t . n ' .n Prepare For a Long Struggle at at t H,-t H H H H H H I Ranlcs of Strikers Are Swelled ffi ' '-'w crjf " "if W REPORT SAYS LATiH FLEET BOMBARDS GITY OF TRIPOLI f - j 1 Firing Into City Delayed in That Turkey Would. Come Now Said to Be Going .on Appeal Again to Powers the Hope to Terms, Ottomans frh4 Trmm l4 fHI oi. a. n u raaunr wtBtrkt ui mix uu ru Mfiini Tuuit veal A Siaea. tAelaaMBf werealpa, araasrsrw aed MNiulaM. Twxksy ku eaptarea: lkre gteiua ye sla. Roma, Oct. I. Tripoli U being; barded today br lb lull a fleet. Owing to the censorship of pre dl- retches II U ImpoMibl M certain whether th boraberdm.nl preceded th evacuation of th fortifications by the Turkish troop on Saturday. , The government's ataleraeat that the bombarding of Tripoli would to delayed la the bo p that Turkoy would coma t tern la confirmed by today's re port. Oooetaatlpela, Oct. I Turkey, for the third Urn a. today appealed to tha pow ra to intervene la tha war with Italy, evidently wiLh tha Ida of aavlng Ita tarrttory from occupation by tho I .At tn. Tha porta aecuaaa Italy of violating- all International rule la declaring war, and empheets.e tha fact that. Should tha conflict continue. Turkey will ralalUU to tha fuUaat eatent Tha not adds: The saltan baa ao far poatponad aueh measures hoping that It la atlll possi ble to and tha war on a baaia of Justice ad acuity." Farts, Oct. I Tha Italian ambaaeador hero stated omphatlcally today that Italy would refuse to dlacuaa mediation In tha war with Turkey until tha Otto man government rcunqulahad Tripoli. - London, Oct I. Fighting between Italy and Turkey, according; to tha be- llaf in dlplomatlo clrclaa here will laat but llttla longer. It la considered In ferltish government quartrra aa certain that Turkey will yield Tripoli, getting tolerably liberal term from tha Ylctor In tha short, sharp claah. Italy, It la pointed out, la on auch bad term a with her European neighbors that aha can not tnalat on too aavere conditlona with out forcing Intervention by tha power. "Wlilla no One uia be found to mak a ' "f '' '" 11 ". definite atatrwteet for publication aa tha matter, there la Irttl doubt that Oraat Britain, which for many yaara he vir tually guaraataaJ tha ailatanc of tha Turklah empire far lia own end, haa quietly told tha porta that It must yield. England, however, haa alao given eeaur enoea to tha aullaa that any general partition of tha Turklah empire which might follow widespread Italian attache will not be tolerated. Llttla new a of a reliable nature la being repaired from Tripoli, which la practically cut off from the world by the Italuna detraction of tha rablea. Such brief Items of Information aa have aeeped through tha I In, however. Indicate that the Italian bombardment of tb ally la atlll in progresa Tha elty of Tripoli, all acoounta agree, la deaerted by Ita Inhabitant, but tha duration of tha bombardment lndloatea that eerlou realatanca la probably being offered the Italian con quest by the Turks and tha Arab, who. rouaed by hatred of the Infidel, are flocking to the Moalem standard. CITIZENS Bl Taranto, Italy. Oct I. The Italian cruleer Marco Polo arrived here today with the Turklah transport Ravah. A Turkish general. 10 horeea and I00O rl flea were aboard tha captured veaaei. Conatantlnople. Oct. 1. England to day la taking the lead In urging Inter vention by the powers to prevent fur ther conflict between Italy and Turkey. It la reported that Ambaaaador Lowthir haa Informed the porta that England will Interfere In the atraggle If Italy hall occupy Albania or deliver any at tack against Turkish porta outalda of I Tripoli On Ita part. Italy 1s aatd to be willing that Turkey shall retain a nominal eovj erelgnty over Tripoli almllar to that which It holds over Egypt, where Eng land la tha real power. Just as tha Ital ians wish to be In the African province, which la .the object of theJr attack. In tha preaent struggle. 1 irfcH mmm : , S ISSUE ULTIMATUM M M, M f? TO ALL STRIKERS i ap a w m "a, r i . w ... - Mass 'j)W -rKiL r. ' wmwi mmmis E Men Must Return to Work on or Before 4 p. m. Oct. 4, or Lose Rights as Employes Conditions Better. ST! HERS mm FIGH T; MM HURT I ooaapaay'a inuatatmaa. a I today fmm Iia Vegaa. Kev, paaaaagera II Kmpli,yea Concernl ! on a Ball Lake train told of a bat Ho be-' AHMERS AT UATH DIED 2 NORTH, 3 SOUTH RECALL OF TWO II VANCOUVER BODY Rausch and Winters Absent . Themselves From Import ant Meeting, Preventing Fl nal Action on-line. (Special to The Journal) Vancouver, Waah., Oct. S. Tha ac tion of Councilman John Rausch and J. O. Winters in leaving the city laat night, when a regular meeting of tha council waa called to pass on , matters or vital Intareat to the city, the city cemetery purchase and the ML Hood irancniae, Berlin, Oct t. Attempts to rush am- Dr. Lyman's Funitive Nurse Is mimf final t A I haa KaIa aa.afteve1 - -'W wtvl.e. I a - . v troop. In Tripoli were frustrated off lluK .With SOUthDOUnd TnO! Re inpouian ooasi toaay wnen ui liaiKSl. cruiser Marco Polo captured the Turk ish transport 8avah, which waa loaded with ammunition and headed for Trip oli. - according to dispatches received here from Roma. ward Offered for Wilson Boys, Possible Robbers. Vienna, Oct. 3. Italy la Mending runs and ammunition across the Adri atic aea to a port in Montenegro, ac cording to the Relschpost It la not known If the guns and ammunition are Intended for Montenegro's use or for the purposes of the Albanian revolt has raised I a storm of pro test and threats of invoking the recall are prevalent on the streets today. Sig- IjMoelerns are aatd to hold a strong; post , nlflcant utterances regarding their ab enca were made at the meeting Use! This morning; H. L. Moody, of the rirm or Moody ft Rothrockr, aald Tvhen these councllmen knew th franchlaa was comIngupXor special conaiaeration and final action, it wa tneir moral duty to the city to be there. It waa a breach of their trupt to the eitltens of the city and a breach of the most serious character. A mass meeting; should be called, to give these men an opportunity to explain. "Explain whatr was asked of ,Mr. "Their absence at this meeting" be said. i iiate to think that the reason is tne one so commonly given on the street this morning. Unless .these tneu give a reasonable explanation, g believe me recall snouia be Invoked. j. ti. tiwen said: "This case -de serves to Da investigated and If the reason or absence la found to be in accord with the prevailing belief 'on he street, then the men should be re called. Perl Elwell said: "This Is about.the dirtiest piece of . business I ever saw and as bad as could be perpetrate' against the people. I believe In the recall. ITALY WONT ACCEPT INTERVENTION; TURKS , SCORN IDEA OF PAY (United Pre Leawd Wire.) London, Oct. 3. Absolute refusal by Italy to consider the acceptance of In tervention by the powers Is the burden of dispatches, from Rome received by diplomats here today. Turkey, says Con stantinople advices, scorns the Idea that Italy may pay cash ' for Tripoli, and In the light of these statements little hope of an early termination' of the struggle is felt in official circles here. Malta cables to the foreign office de clare that the Turks In garrison at Tripoli are suffering little from today's bombardment by the Italian fleet. The Vancouver, Wash., Oct 8. That the "interests" are making an effort to hold up the granting of a franchise to Law rence Harmon of Chicago, asked for bv I him, to cover certain streets of the city Kon wmcn to build street railway lines, wai the statement made before the cltv council last, night by George M.'Hyiand. The franchise Was to have been taken up last night for final action, but three councllmen were absent and the re quired five td constitute a quorum werej not present. in addressing the city council, Mr. Kyiand said: ' : "Is the, franchise oT Lawrence Har mon to be taken up tonight?" . This- is the night for the third read ing," sakl Mayor tflggins. "Is it a fact that. t hie franchise can not be, granted when but four council men are present? Ia it a fact that there are but four councllmen present said Mr. Hyland. . . . i ."Four councllmen cannot grant the franchise, and we -have btttJTour here," aid Mayor Kiggrns. - . . ' . Attaaoaaoa rixed Ahead. "I bad purchased ticket to Chicago - 1 - (Continued pa . Page, Two. J - tlon 60 miles inland, in which" they will entrench when finally driven back from the coast.) Sixty . thousand Arabs are said to have Joined the Turks, whose advance guard to the main force is now 20 miles from the coast When the Italian landing in the city of Tripoli is completed, desperate battles are expect ed before they are able to really begin the conquest of the interior. It Is reported that before the bom- Klamath Falle, Or.. Oct. I. Hill and Purdy, two of the five escaped prison era. stopped at the home of A. M Jamison at t o'clock Sunday morning for breakfast. Their appearance cre ated no suspicion at tha woodsman's home and no report of the occurrence waa received here until this morning, The men are supposed to have gone north, where Hill Is familiar, with the country. Officers are now in pursuit The Wilson boya and Thornet," Dr. Lyman's nurse, are supposed to have gone south, either by boat or overland. Charles Wilson of Portland, uncle of the Wilson boys, left here Sunday morning on the train after being hare several weeks. Officers suspect him of helping the prisoners escape. It is evident ''that Thornet went with the Wilsons. Officers say they think the Wilsons are the Cow Creek canyon train robbers. One hundred dollars re ward nas been offered for their arrest by Sheriff W. B. Barnes. Federal of fleers have offered a similar reward for the arrest of .Thornet. Dr. Lyman ia fast getting nubile sen timent In hla favor and many citizens maintain He is being; shabbily treated by .Jtha-lederal-ffleere. Hie "attorney will make a hard fight to keep the of ficers from takintr him out or this city. The doctor Is still suffering from his lame ankle. He la now under special guard at the Llve'rm'ore fiptel. Yankee War Vessel Sails. Washington, Oct. 3.-VThe Unite! States cruiser Chester left Gibraltar to day for Malta, where she will keep In bardment of the city began the Itai- The Kunboat Scorp,o will. Join the (Continued on Page Eight) I Chester in a few days. GROUP OF TRUSTS TELLICKHAK THEY'LL DISSOLVE Four and Possibly. Five o Country's Big Combinations Offer to Either Reorganize or Disintegrate. (United PrtM Lhwi) Wire.) New York, Oct. I. Bringing agree ments from four and possibly five of the blggeat truata in the United Statea that they will either reorganize or die Integrate, United States Attorney Gen eral Wtckereham arrived here today. He will return to Washington next week. The trusts to submit are the elec trlcal, powder and harvester trusts and tha southern wholesale grocers asso ciation. It Is also confidentially stated that the steel corporation may reor ganize, despite the defiant statements of Morgan and Gray. Wlckersham la busy here In working out the details for tha reorganizations. He haa already been successful in forc ing the trusts into agreements that have revolutionized their businesses. He will soon take the four agreements, with trusts mentioned, Into the federal circuit court,' where the trusts' counsel will Inform the court of their willing ness to reorganise in conformity with the agreements. Wlckersham s next atep, after appear lng in court with the counsel for the rusts, will be to ssk the court. to Is sue the agreements In the forms of de crees. The object of this procedure Is to bind the trusts to keep the agree' ments. EDMONDS ASSERTS MUCH STEPHENSON CASH WAS WASTED Senator's Campaign Manager Tells Investigators That Large Amount of Money Was Thrown Away. Bailread To A All employe m ho have left th service of tha company alnce 8eptrmber ! or account of labor troubles are given ontll 4 o'clock p. m Wednesday. October 4. Itll. to return to wurk. without preju- 0 dire to their rlghta and prlvl- legrs. Employes not returning 4 to work by the dale and hour 4 specified are not entitled to any 4 service rights and privileges, and 4 will be reen. ployed only at the company's pi.aaure aa new am- ployea 4 "OREGON-W AMU NOTOM R. R. 4 ft NAVIGATION COMPA.NT. "By J. P. O'BRIEN, 4 "General Manager." a Passengers on Salt Lake Pas senger Tell of Fierce Battlo Between Trainmen and Im ported Men. (Call Prwe ttai rp Tv ...... S-.t . D ... .. I. k v- (rnlt.d Prow Leased Wire.) Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 3. That much money was wasted In the campaign made by United States Senator Isaac Stephenaon waa the statement made here today by E. A. Edmonda, hta cam paign manager, testifying at tha Inves tlgatlon before the Heyburii committee Into the charge thst Stephenson was Illegally elected to his seat in the Unit ed States senate. Tha Investigation entered upon its second day today, when Edmonds re sumed the stand. Senator Stephenson was the first to take the stand yesterday, and admitted that ha apent over $100,000 in hla elec tion, but denied all knowledge of how tha funds were applied. The committee then placed Edmonds on the stand, and endeavoring, to find out from him how the money was expended. Purple Mother" Attends Convention San Francisco, Oct. 3. Katherlne. Tingley, leader of the Universal Broth erhood and Theosophical society and nown as the "purple mother" arrived here today from her headquarters at Point Loma, San Diego. -.Mrs. Tingley is here to attend the convention of the American Humane association. NEW MAXIM FOR TURKISH ARMY TAKEty THROUGH STREETS OF CONSTANTINOPLE f- - A- f a . r aai'JW'vStk'. A Edmonds then discussed the eivln by him of $200 to A. R. Ames of Madl aon. to be used In organizing Dane county for Stephenson. "He salcf " that j?mes never rendered an accounting; in regard to this money, and that he had not instructed Ames to keep within the law In making expenditures for the Dane county campaign, but had merely discussed the general political conditions with him. Senator Heyburn, chairman of the committee, conducted the examination of Edmonds personally. J. A. Van Cleave of Marinette testl fled this afternoon that as home mem ber of the Stephenson committee he -had-, handled $52,600 In the primary campaign made by Stephenson In his fight for' United States senator in 1908 The money came from Stephenson, he testified. In the following amounts: June' 28. $2000; July 6. $10,000; Aug ust 20, $15,000; August 24,i $1000; Aug ust 31, $3000;. September 3, $13,500. These sums were all sent by Stephen son to the Milwaukee bank, which han dled his campaign money. TWINS m S - ,v .c'.?'&--:::'-''-::'TA : ' ' I II ').' u, m V',-4- J) " .araw . m, . j,.- ii mm . . ..... . . . . . . . .. r -f .. ifK,M,,,,"SaBBgBaBaB.aaBsavBa Kg "PUREF00D"WILEY BIG VICTORY Changes in Inspection Board Shows That Chief Chemist Has Gained All Points. Turkey Made Active FrejiMaUa for Ifi gtruggl WiUi ItaJy iej Her Hold on Tripoli (Cnlted Pre Lea.ed Wire.) ' Washington, Oct. S. Complete vic tory for Dr: H. W.. Wiley in his fight for & free - hand ' as- government pure food expert came today when the fol lowing: statement waa Issued from the department of agriculture: ' "Ueorge P. McCabe, solicitor of the department of agriculture, has asked to De. relieved from serving on the board of food and'drug Inspection. Hla request has been granted,- Dr. F. I Dunlap, associate chemist, is going on a vacation, and 'during- his absence Dr. R. K. Dolittle, chief of the bureau of chemistry la New. Tork, . wrll act with Dr. Wiley on the ' board "of food and drm IflauetitlOB.'' '--T i - ii I J. P. O'Brien, ganeral manager of tha Harriman lines la Oregon, Issued the above ultimatum at noon today to tha striking carman, maohlnlata, black amlths. bollermakera and aheat metal workers, who walked out at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning In response to an order from the officiate of the newly organised federation, which was Issued after the railroad officials had refused to recoaalie the federation. C R. Merrill, secretary of tha strikers' executive board, said any ultimatum from the railroad officials which "did not eonoede the recognition of the rail road employee' federation would have about aa much effect on the strikers aa water on a duck's back., gars Ultimatums Useless. "We issued our ultimatum before we went on strike.- ssld Mr. Merrill, -we naturallv expected to receive an Ultl matum from the other aide, but It will be useless." Both sides to tha controversy report that conditlona are mora favorable to day than they were yeaterday. Mr, O'Brien. In his statement Issued at noon, save shop conditions show a slight im provement over yesterday In regard to the number or men working. Me aaia the company did not desire to put a large number of men to work until the company waa prepared to house and feed them, but that they expected to be fully prepared to do that thla afternoon. He reporta that no trains have been delayed on account of labor troubles, and explained that westbound trains on the O.-W, R. ft N. are delayed by the de railment pf a freight train, caused by striking a rock slide, west of Hood River. Strikers Jubilant. The strikers are jubilant over the number of atore room men who have Joined their ranks, and from the re ports they -have received at headquar ters of disabled engines. They figure that it will be only a question- of time until the operating equipment of the roads affected by the strike will be so badly Impaired that- the service of the roads will be seriously crippled. Secretary Merrill reports that last night 66 ... store room men, sometimes called supply men, from the O.-W. R. & N. shops at Albtna were initiated into the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and have Joined the strikers. The const!- twen armed strikebreakers boand foe the Nevada town aod tralncata af tha Bait Lake railroad. There were two rarloada of the strikebreaker what had been recruited In Lo Angelas. Nearly everyone waa equipped with a whlak.y flask and each carried a revolver, ear' the paaeengera. An argument bet we a a brak.man and strikebreaker waa fol lowed by a general fight In which both Btrlkebreakero aad trainmen nursed bruises and broken beada Houston. Teaaa, Oct I. That J. 3. Pipes, a strikebreaker, waa killed and Oordon Knight, a etrlkcbreaker and D. Crockett and IL 8. Bisk, railroad guards ware wounded la admitted by railroad officials here today, In a claah near th Southern Paclfio yards last night The police declare the strike- ' breaker and guards quarreled Inside tha company' stockade, the guards be- Having the strikebreakers war striker and attacking them before the mistake . waa discovered. SAN FRANCISCO GETS : CARS OF SUPPLIES FOR SHOP STRIKEBREAKERS fVuHml Pres. leaeea What - -1 Ban Francisco, Oct I. Preparation for a long alege in the shopmen's atrlk became more apparent today at tha; Southern Paclfio .yards ".ber. when it was learned that a number of car of supplies had arrived for th us of the atrlktbreakers who took th place of th striking machinists, bollermakera , and other craftsmen. A number of din ing car have been placed on siding and In these cooks are preparing meal ' for the new men., The company denies that any consldersble number of men ' haa been employed, but tha strike lead er believe that already a large num ber of new men are In the shopa. . ' "The day before the atrlke wa called." aald E. L. Reguln, president of the fed- eratlon oi shop employes today,, "the Southern Pacific set Up a number of (Continued on Page Two.) (Continued on Page Five. ME no OFFER AS VICTORY Reinstatement Note of Super intendent of Motive Power Causes Men to Rejoice. (United Preu Letaed Wire.) Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 3. "AVe regard Superintendent of Motive Power T. W. Heintielman's offer of reinstatement as one of the greatest victories ever won in a strike In so short a time." The above was the statement today of j. u. Tayior. ousiness , agent ror the federated shopmen of the western divis ion of the Harriman. lines, referring to manifesto issued by the head of the local shopa offering, to take back all strikers, waiving the age limit provided they applied before the expiration of the working day tomorrow. Very few, if any. took advantage of the offer. Taylor said there might be several who would return, but aa far aa he knew, none had yet done so. On the contrary, five more workmen Joined the striker today. The recruits com prised two tinsmiths, .two machinists t. aha Vu.1 rmr T V. ..h-- mwmm Ma l m m - tera that Socialist shopmen who had complained loudeet of working condt- ttons failed to atrtke when the crisis came. s. . ' ? Taylor, himself , a Socialist candidate for city truetee or Sacramento, aald in answer that only three member of th party 'In good standing failed to go out The effeefef the strike was apparent today from the fact that all overland train were lata .Several engines have gone dead because not properly tuned up at (ba end of their ruaa. SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS GETTING READY FOR A LONG SIEGE I, -;' ') .' V .''' Preparations Being Made for , Hard Fight at Los Angeles; Labor Men $ay Company Is-" Only Bluffing. ' (ttnlted Prena Leased Wlre.l Los Angeles, Oct. 3. Apparently tak--ing the final steps in preparation for a ' long siege of strike,, the Southern Pa cific and Salt: Lake railroads today are gathering cooks, provisions and bedding inside the stockade at the local shop. : Labor leadera her say this is only- a bluff by the company and that the rail- t roads will be unable to find a sufficient number of skilled mechanics intelligent ly to carry to completion the unfinished . work left behmd by the striking shop-- men. At the offlceof the railroad company today it was stated that a'Bout 250 of the 400 employes dropped from the pay rolls about Six weeks' ago had, returned to work in the shops. Local union lead. ers laugh at these figures, declaring that , not more than- 50. men, bosses include!, . are at work in the shops. No disorders have been reported and . the guards surrounding tha two shop .. have had little, If anything to do. "WHITE PLAGUE" VICTIM L WOULD VR ILT mm a : . . , j tCMted Pne IS W Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 1. Hopelessly 111 from consumption, Nicholas Mat ye, a young German here, haa expressed a., desire similar, to that of the Shakeres of Klaslmmee, Fla., , to . "pass out of the body," bnt In order that bis wife may not have to bear the burden ef Ma ' misfortune, he ha filed suit for di vorce, ' , ' ' "t am no longer able to work," youn? Maty 'said today. "I do not fel thst It la rlaht to load br down with th car of a aft? man. - I was taken w!"i tuberculosis - six months ago, snd t i best I can do now Is t e-t her fr. ' u.m h. Mt,fl m. sm.ll room he probably will die. His wife i h"r; broken over the a tio but mi t consolatton from the faat Hal agreed to b remarried If be r.'.j 1 r oever-frosa the diaeaaa .. ' . 1 -- r-t-