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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1911)
Valtub!- Artic!c:i Lo.-st " M a i '. I rWI lie :ici. THVr O tit fctr UTTttt COAST BlV.i iJJAIl. . t 4 Tl ri i.-Utf ail ( IOKTl-AND. OKEGOJJ. THUI'SDAV CVLNl.S'Q. NOVUM!:!! . IH -TWEKTY-rQUU I'ACCS. vol. x. no. t:4. wucs two cents ;,v.r: v. .v t p- II I Ail" ' pu-::-::: 1 1 i EVOLUIIOK AND FEDERALS BATTLE IH-STREETSOF BURHIIJG ihopoci'iii distress Wireless Messages Report That City Is Aflame and That Terrific Struggle Is Racing Between Rebels and Manchus as Fire Creeps on. ; . ,7 . - NOW THAT COLD WEATHER IS APPROACHING 1 Assassins Gun Kills Gamekeep Neighbor Arrested on HIE III CHEHALIS trn4 fvaae ! vtrt rerfctf fcate from trit weeMi a IKJ Teasta nrr rtprt Heakew la karalng Ui Nftnl d.fffaal t-aS C tke rlif ad iKni Mtil U ragtag i the wie a ih iav!e ess fktB(. J!. 1. rrvcUlmlnB an ! prtB, lh rvlultoUU f Wo Chow ' tttuh in ts BriU(io with tb maMit blrh tra tfUr tb prlnU tnBl ef Tom thl Kl prmw. io form f onllittioii to (bllh. Th form. whiU th ttt laalil n trlrt ! ly rpubt!rn form. ' (rn4 f tw4 mi . Shant hl. No. . rirlnr ea ha Jap. ' tM HMmf r Toon Hang, a ral i tria at Phoa Tang o4y probablr bava I trr4 tha fuld for Inlorrontloa by tha mtka4o'f fomnnt la tbo Chlaoaa Tba Tun Ktana waa Miaitna tha bat. tartoa vtik tha Japanooa flag aloft whan , fir waa open4 by tba rvbol tuaa in tna . Ilan Tana baltarUa. Tba Japaaoaa tmar waa not atmrk br tba ahalla and orofadM on her way with bar na alift. Onlr a faw ahota wara flrad b t It la bUarr4 hra that Japan, which bat .ta.OCO Iroopa on a war footing, may aelaa tha opportunity to daroand reparation 'for tha tnault to tta fine, and In any avlnt, may antar tha acena or actual ' conflict, oatennlbty to rrotcct Ite aub- larta diving Urf atruagio. , TuaiShl Kal. tha newly created pra ; mler of China, la reported to atill bo In 'conferanca with L.t Tun Het. tha reb- al areneral. at hla fortraaa at wu Chang. It la bcllerad that, aa a remit of.thla PASTORf KENT AHORNEYSSERTS V'Richeson- Will Be Freed," I f 1 XI. , oays Lawyer Miier oyn-j, ference With Him. A' - : - -: . .- VS."' (nnltcit Pnu iMml Vln.) 1 " Boaton, Nov. 2. "Rlcheaon will ba froed. X bava heard hla atory and exam ined tha evidence for myself, nald At tomey John Le of Lynchburg, Va., after a conference here today with Reverend C. V. T. Rlcheaon, Indicted by a apectal grand Jury on a charge of having mur dered Mlaa Avla Llnnell, hja former aweetheart. I '. .- "I am confident that he Is Innocent and I promise a aurprlae when tha facta are divulged." .'.t--... ' The defense probably- will maintain that tha death of Mlaa Llnnell was ac cidental, alleging 'that aha took cyanide knowing that It waa poison, but thinking Jt would help her, f Rlcheson has resigned his paatorat He has prepared a letter 1 which will be submitted to the directors of hla church In Cambridge. The contents of the letter ara not itnowa. , ' - ' i laaaattag. laaea la al'Cg rMttlllly (Ml aa armtl Mr t r cvea Ikal taa taeuluia Mva Uki tlaakow a4 Itutl thr a.a aaa- ar4 ifce fo(tiUlva are aaeoailnn J tWtJ ttm ati ta htkMs Xv. af tba bUx)It taltlra af IK I'M I lulioa a lnLt yala4ay at Tl t" Ka. a aaaall atatiaa a lb ara.l faltie4 la tba prerte.e af Itapak. A 4run rcie4 t-y ta ChlMM rraa rlaa bar ttont l( ahaef hl crr fpoa4ai taa rabala et4:i fr aa otrblniia vvciorr a 4 plaea tba Imptmi liaa la ateaaa af la, Tba auuibr vt caaualiiaa aufftr4 by tba r4te la aot givaa. Tba adjoining pro lore af liuraa baa faJlaa rooiplataly n4r Lh einlaatloa) af tba raol iioalata and tba aottla at Tl I Ka la fir l of a rampalan wbk-b tha llunaa ratla ara rarrytay Into Uupah. A XOQDg (. nina trTapooaai wire today froni 8banhal ttal tba raval li lt oa tale bare eapiurad tba capital of llanaa province, and It la rumorad Ibai 14 King 111. tbo governor, waa aaaaaot naiad by a revolauonlat wtihla tba city during tbo eiega. . A ballla la believed to ba Imminent la tha Ming Tang district of lie nan. Rebels from Phaa tl ara advaaatngupon an tmparlaJ force at thl a point., "PHlLAflTHROPIC" NAT SCORED BY THIRD WIFE TAKES LIVES OF 8 I'ORKIIJG GIRLS Young Women Meet Awfu' Death in Flames When Im pcrial Powder Company's Plant 1$ Destroyed. , PRESIDENT TAFT ii 10 ADMAnA WHILE GUNS BOOM fCaltad raaa taaa4 Wlfa.1 Kaw Tork Nov. I. Edna Ooodrieb haa coma back at Kat Good win with the "lie direct-- Nam 'Tetort court eous' to one of tha actress, repeat ao- etiaattoDa brought an answer today that alnged tbo wire a. Kh declared Nat waa not aattsflad with tha tltlee'of multlmatrlmonlallat, dlaclpla of - longevity, actor, rancher, miner, author, . etc., but that ba la "posing In an entirely new light aa a philanthropist" . Bearing Nation's Chief Execu tive, the Yacht Mayflower Steams Down Long Line of Yankee Fighting Craft. (raited rveae Leaaa Wire.) New Tork. Nov. . Wlta lae preel- dont'a pannaiit Hying front tba mast head of tbo naval yacht Mayflower, Preaident Taft today formally reviewed the great assemblage of United Itatee ss E EO COFFEY, AROUSED. TAKES TOMAHAWK A N A IS AND SEEKS SCALPS lBfOl la TVa 9mrl AlUkllabaataliada Jry SMaiailag af . Itsnraaa. J. It. Patllvaa. R. WPwrn. C. T. rreottt. T. C ttuas, aad T. Iaa la laetalitata yeetaedajre trlU diaaiiar, wbta eifct yaaeg woova loat tbalr iHee by fire at the ImpartaJ fw drv factory. Tba Jery visited Ike m Ibla m:ag and began He lavaattga- ilea aaala this afiomooa at kalf paat I o'rloek. Nmhlog aanaa tlonal baa davalopod further la oofaeetlu with the ease, bat (here ara many rusaore afloat aa to peeerble reeponetbUlty for tba accident Two abulia and some at bar beaee were ptrked ap Ibla morning and broeifct to town, caaalnf a mmor that aaotbav body bad bean found, out tha bonea la quaatlon were from eorpeee brotg M In last night - Cbaballa. Waah.. Nov. 1 Eight young women were burned to death yesterday afternoon in a fire tbat destroyed foar of tha buildings of tbo powder maaufae. turlog plant of tba Importai Powder company of thla city. Tha Itfeleea boUlea of eaven of tham. charred and burned beyond recognition. (raited Ptaaa Leaead va. (aa.l (a, Wa w.U ft tle, or. Xa. I lwr fir a. I yaae aid. aa eaMie ef fy Crih. rwliao4. la m L CoLmi a eaaly a!J, aaarl4 by a.eiff Tk.mt. a af hat U sardaa4 itm x,n by ebaotieg kirn wttb railr T ay aigttL Tba mardav aea riaat(.4 la Walale bat -m tba lleuaa A r.i.,m reach end Iba b4y waa fa4 yaaiar. Cay. Irlag oo'ifia b4. .tv.ix ... e-n. 4raaa4 a ad .Ike aeeatv Waa Waa In. aide the bat. tad aho him rwico i (n lad latnpla. rh builat Maatsg Ihraaik a bead a4 ladcteg agalaal I he eel bear ike right uaipie, Bu.rlrloO f.ll nfta i- bnaL Uraea liva eJaaa la a bat elm. liar to tl! of Wmi and not f Iat avaning Eherlff Tbmpooa. wboaa work la thla murder reee baa Im. prompt and a go.) M ,, wmB lo murder raaa of Ia!av w.nm,.. small eon, took Ore away frora- l.le cabin oa some pretest. M ii n o'clock last nlcht bliMwlKn..i. r. Oataaanle arrived at the Waiat but . ware given arent from ba Inside. blaan wnjia uiiruaera bad bean kept out dnr Ing tha day ao that tba do.a muij k... a chaneek O Qaiekty to OraaaM rUe, - - ... war Uter recovered from the rtilna and r v in -- .- 1 10 tha back yard, and for a abort lima dreda of peraoo. a warmed about tba T?fmt.mtZ V T' h9mti . I a raw mlnutea. bowaeer. they were morgue. ..liraMii .w. .. The parents and raUtlvoa who sought i j; " Vk" -.1" ,.Z . T a a a a t a iW.la, a. I a maed, ilAAmaJI taft I fiviHir IVWlfQ Umn davits and Determination .inut..t. m...... u m, . r" " Emerots Silently. SLZTSTl xnanami bsd meralv bn .4.r .Ur,.in I I were burned to oeain are aa inw. i ... . . ' mi rimiiaMr ttffif ebVk Vir. Mulford. niece of the Mulford on,ng nsq oaan Mid regarfl. rJW0' commiBlerar t-orriy errtrck i ' ' '"r. .. .. h. Ing tha susDlclon. ha anneared i ri. oroinera as nia cur wnw i. . - - . Z..Z. t... 1. a Mifo- lae-he waa ander a cloud, and when he -ii - ... i . . . . . . . a...-... a . .v-i noma wun ns ... . . i . , . . .... ajiagva viiwsufi I nia ngniinaj spini juuj arouaau vj na daushtar of. 8am-1 u"",rTO ,w onywnera aaxad tne anar- Suspicion BLOODWlS GO DBF TO M OF PERT GREAII Chariet Welst S!a!n by Man . Inside the Hut. Who Sh:t Him as He Lay Dressed c.i ;Bed; Sheriff Is Prompt. Despite Italy's Denial of Inhu- Police Commissioner Goes Be- akv a a aa . I 4kia. tikt it man uonauct or boiaiers in lore urana jury rvun ahi- Tripoli, Germans Call Upon Powers to Act. wan hi do gathered In the Hudson river i nia over uooawws easertion tnat na I bora, while from all aldea guns boomed married Edna partly because aha waa I out salutes. Tha Palleadea on tha Jer- floanclally ambarraesed. 100,000 FIR SWEEPS E DISTRICT OF MANILA (United n-ess laiaed Wire.) Manila, Nov. 2. Flra whloh threat- enod the entire business, section of Manila and caused a losa of $100,000 In tha Chinese district waa extinguished early today by Genoral Funston and tha Twentieth Infantry. , . WOMEN POSTAL SAVERS .. FAR OUTNUMBER , MEN San Jose, CaL, Nov. J. Women poatal savers far outnumber, the men, accord Ins: to statistics taken from the costal ravings Dante nere. ORSET-FITTING ROW -. TOO MUCH FOR JUDGE San Francisco, Nov. 1. "Case dla. missed" said Police Judge Sullivan ner vously . when - eight women confronted mm to give expert testimony In a bat tery . cnarge growing out of a corset lining . aiapuio. ' . i , . ; ROOSEVELT SAYS ARBITRATION , FOOLISH ON VITAL QUESTjDNS , (United Press Leased Wire.) , ' New York, Nor. 3. In a signed edi torlal in the current number of the Out jylc-olt Theodore , Roosevelt today goes on ment by arblrtatlon of all disputed ques tlons.'lncludlng those affecting the na tional honor, as advocated. ty president , Tha editorial eaysr . ' v - 4 "It would be foolish and wicked for us aa a nation to agree to arbitrate 18' 1 cutes arrectuigr. ouvuai mieresis, -our 1 Artlependence; or our honor." . ' rjn l 'B i Becltea History of Siege. a - .... . Roosevelt them reel tea- the -history or the famous Siege of Lille, when Mar shal, De Bouflers offered to surrender, to' which otfer ..the victorious Prince Eugene of Savoy replied by asking De Bouflers to write out the surrender in his own terma, .adding: "I wjll, change nothing save In caaa. something; la put In contrary to my honor or my duty. rMn proposing- and carrying out arbitra tion treaties, the United -States should act precisely In thla spirit" the editorial continues. ' "It la astounding to reallis wbat short memories many persona have or the willful bllndings with which they close meir eyes io me leacnmgs or even 1 V . . . . . j . ' ..... i . vv.w VUIIU to the past ougt to aee what is happen ing m the Immediate present - Roosevelt then recites the outbreaks In tiie Italian-Turkish war and In China, aitdlng; ' . i "The complete absence of mllltarlsra jn nina ananer errorta to relypuroly ud uaciuo measures m dealing; with foreign powers have not only; caused her to lose various provinces' to foreign nations within the last few decades, but have not had the smallest effect in sav ing ner rrom tyranny In her government and from far reaching economlo misery at home.' Moreover she la deprived f her means of keeping order within her own Boundaries. - "Turkey's treaties with European pow ers explicitly grant her integrity;-yet all treaties thus . guaranteeing dismemberment are not worth as much aa a single gunboat of the smallest size the moment it becomes worth whlla for any serious opponent to attack her. vj uwrwii not involved. "If. aa a people, we wish to mak . genolne advance,-we ahould arrea dafin. neiy to auDmit to arbitration all dis putes not involving the vital Interests, the honor or the Independence of tha nation; wo ahould at the aame time make provisions tending to bring a paci flo solution of all disputes not covered by treaty.. - x)n the two questions of dutv ant honor. If true to itself, the nation ran never ba guided by . any outside body; can pay head only to Ita own conscience and ita own anse of right To fait thug to be guided would mean that it was recreant to duty, not only to- Itself but to the world at large." . aey side of the river were thronged by thousands of onthusiaatie spectators. It waa Juat 7:20 o'clock thla morning when Preatdent Tart a special ear pulled Into tha depot at Jersey City. From tha moment of arrival the presidential party waa on tba rush. President Taft did not chance tardlneaa by eating break faat In hla special car, but went direct to the little reviewing yacht Mayflower and breakfasted there. At f;20 the Mayflower'a gun a cracked the presidential aalute and tba little yacht atarted up tha river between the great gray fllea of battleships, from every porthole of which belched their cannon. River craft sounded their slrena, and from far down the stream echoed added aalutea of veaaels that could not ap proach. - . Admiral areata President The Mayflower steamed alongaida" the flagship Connecticut aboard which waa Admiral Osterhaus, commander of the fleet Osterhaus preceded by his flag lieutenant,' then boarded tha Mayflower! and paid hla respects -to tha chief ex ecutive. - President Taft complimented Admiral Oaterbaua on , the splendid presentation made by the fleet and aa .the com mander took hla leave an admlral'a aa lute of 13 guns waa fired by the gun nera of the Mayflower. Similar aalutea followod for each of the other division commandrs. , ! i , .'. Taft Aboard Flagship, President Taft then boarded the flag ship Connecticut and remained ' for a short visit, finally returning to the Mayflower.'- The Mayflower then began Its reviewing trip along the line of war ships while each vessel super-dread- naught or , tiny destroyer, fired 21 gtrns aa the president a yacht passed. .At Washington ferry the Mayflower turned and steamed toward the .Man hattan side, then speeding .down stream again amid a repetition of the thunder ous salutes. As the Mayflower passed between the lines . of warships the . president . atood on the bridge, bareheaded, bowing. "It Is a wonderful aight!" he exclaimed, and it means mucn 10 aii-or us." At 12:45 o'clock the Mayflower had completed - the circuit about the ar mada and had passed the flagship Con necticut on .her way down the river. , At Bedloes island ' she waited until warships coming' down the river passed. But- it ' was 1 not 4 until 2:lfi that the changing tide permitted the armada to start seaward, and the fleet was dis solved. , - ' Pome of the warships go - to the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs and the others returruto their stations. t Rariln. Nov. t. n.,,fl. lt.l. . ...ik iM.n.n.l.r WIik brothers Of tWS Clfy. wno moa u-r ' . Z.Z.. 7 T . T aoua denial of tba committed by Italian troops In TrtnolL I attack made upon the admlnlatratlon BT"" f IWs termlaston. - " . . . tl aa i waaaii tbsii t 1 1 1 is- nvauimwiH w a protest movement was atarted here 0UJ ,!pr. . V Jr.i .-"k'w1 Mra. Harry Kanou-e. whose parenta live : Tha laarch for' .Kottva. today agalnat the reported Inhuman T."". ",!": ""CM - . r.n.d.. K.hel Tharn, daughter of B. I Orean has not yet been oueetloned and conduct of tha eoldiera Prominent men . I.Tk tt,-Tntr. Tharp; Bertha Hala. whoaa mother, no format charge baa been laid aalnst shotgun waa - stolen Welst a few days or It He la be lieved to have had words with Grean Bertha over this matter.' If thla can ba con hero ar. enHstln, thalr .'.rvlV., t'o UrJom". 1:. fti care combined action of the powers to first telephoned and was told ha waa more, cl.ter of Mra. J.W.WU",d Jaa5" 1-2tal1f prevent tba continuation of tha reported welcome. With biro he carried tha af- Mra Ethel Henry, whose relatlvea are out long maaaacres. fldavlt of Eleanor Macao, who charges I not known- Miss ina ouicnenea are declared to be al-l"'V - ..latrtiMt inin mniiu. rr . i, i. moat Incredible. Tt la r.r,.A munlcipai judge, tried to force Car to crown, oaugmer ' .y"'Tm I tk i.t iih, .7..., " --- hibb vws i aw ' - . a a M J a iwiMa naaM waimniT nurnaru. w vu'j vuv aiivwaa ma. r i tbdii a bova and wA m.n v.i.a I-. ampiov o. J. eiiTarmaa aa anwruar i r.acu-u. .,... .. - . I,, , - . . " " , u to pay Silverman 1160 for hla aervlcee. ancloaed apace on tha ouUklrts of Tii-I rrr. .! rarri.i with him into tha poll., where tha Italian troopa poured I Jury room the determination to aak the volleys Into them until all were slain, j grand Jurora to dispense with the eerv- -tiu.iur la viDrniaa ii ina actinn r nf Tfw Mhr fh muniv Captain Oavottl of tha Italian aerial tectlve, in serving subpanaa on wlt corpa In flying over the Turkish camp n eases called In the InvesUgaUon of ana cropping lour picno acid bottles Cohen's conduct into 2000 natives, "with satisfactory results." Thla act la declared to ba eontrarv iv ma ruioa oi civiusea. warfare. CONSUL TO BENGHASI WRITES OF TREATMENT GIVEN HIM BY TURKS Sailors Have Day' of Rgf. (United f reus LtnteS Wlr J Los Angeles, Nov. 2. The ceremoni- oua naval review over, the sailors and petty omcera or Rear, Aflmiral Chaun cey Thomaa great Pacific fleet - an chored In San Pedro harbor, today wel comed w rest.-;. xna .men of--tha 2( ahlpt have discarded 'U 0f their siarcnea pruvncij, uia loaay ire bask ing in southern California's aunahin. The offlcera, however, have a busy, day cut out for them And from 10 o'clock this morning until 11 tonixht -m be continually on the Jump aa the result of entertainments in. their honor.- The famous old wan dog. Oree-on 1 attracting the most attention of all the vessels. Ita officers are taking great delight in pointing; out tavisltora soma of tho nicks on the after turret which they aay were made by Spanish aheila Ka the battle of Santiago - ' When he emerged from the grand Jury room Coffey waa silent He aald It had been agreed that nothing would be said aa to what transplred.lnslde. But he appeared to ba hanging onto his resolve to carry the war Into tha enemy country. Hot Znoufa "Candy." Tha police commissioner explained that hla objection to Maher as a sub nena server was brought about by a Italian newspapers received In pi. I remark made to hla brother, James Cof- lanrt -by Father M. A. Baleatra. of 8t 'er. fw d" H . Michael's church, contain an extend., brother as saying that Maher corn- article written by Cavalier Placentine, plained of tho police commissioner's ao Italian consul to Tripoli, whoso mis- tlvlty because he was keeping tha "boys treatment waa one of the contributing from getting the candy."- i causes of tho Turko-ItaJlan war, "Maher told my brother I had better cavauer Piecentlne was sent as con- resign," said Coffey, "and aald if I aul to Bengasi,, or Benghasl, arriving filled to do so they would 'fipme around at that port. October 8. on tha ateamr me.' Ha further said I' had gone craav BIsagno. From the ship he could see and if he had known what sort of an excited Arab standing: on the shores, administration Rushlight would give. Immediately upon the landing' of his the mayor would not have been elected. "And-Judge Tazwell says he thinks Cohen is an honest man. I want the grand Jury to hear the" evidence on -that subject and decide whether he la, or not I want to put all tho testimony before the grand Jury concerning this man Cohen. "Practices of the sort Cohen has been engaged In ought to be stopped. . No one has naa tne nerve to take It up, or theyt, would nave been -: stopped before this. Some of my friends say I am a fol to take It up, and advised me to let it suae, iiut I started in as police commissioner to uo my duty, and I In tend to go through with It" It is understood tho witnesses to be called in the Cohen case include John D. Mann, who was employed by the wo man- in alleged defiance of Cohen. 'and She waa ruahed to Cheballa to tha St welst a cabin ia four miles up Wlllam T.alens hospital In an automobile, but Hough toward Portland and Welst died at 11 o'clock laat night . f. Jt!II. e . " l ,1 . ,10 montha. Ha formerly waa employed Two OWs nTa4 Out t by O. A. Peterson, whose farm home la Only two of the m" m.J " about a quarter of a mile from Welst a the plant eacaped with their uv ea. bss- pU.C( but ce.,tly na, ben worklnr ale Cochran, whoaa mother, Mrs. M. M. f0 Houget peterson'a associate, Peter wni. iwaa' at Ethel. 17 mliea east or i , ,ki - .w. , . Chehalla. owes her Ufa to the fact that ,nJ pr,vl,eKM on tn -p,, Wet n just a few moments prior to tha accl- a brother ,n portunit.aji uncle at Stel- dent V. Ia jsemer, "V" la. Wash., a slater and other relatlvea plant, had called her to the drying room ,n penn,ylv,nU., . He waa , yer- OIllp ror a cnanga oi w.. - ' lalngle. and bore a good reputation. out the burning atruotura by aome of the othera, aha doea not herself" know how". At any rate once she waa out aide, she fled in terror and waa-not overhauled 1 until aha had gone about miiM nn Coal Creek valley, and X. ",-.- mm nan who followed vveists oooy was io ."' ' -v.,. Mi., r-oohran nch hand, who got no response to r. . " th. railroad sour n, c11 na entered the cabin doer, toward town on the railroad spur gheriff Thomnaon from St Helena and Coroner Sherwood areas, a Tormer rtshermaaw. Orean waa a fisherman last summer In the1 Stella neighborhood and at one time. It la aald, lived at St.. Johns, near Portland. Littlo Is known 'of him her and nothing of his relatives. welst's body waa found by a passing (Continued on Pare Fifteen.) baggage and that of another govern ment officer who accompanied him, tha excitement Increased. Through inter preters he learned that the rumor that the baggage contained bomba and ex plosives had been spread. .' ' . 'Boycott Is Eatablishea.;.- Stirred to a high pitch of excitement the Turks established a boycott on the steamer, refusing to assist in the land ing of Ita cargo.-': v.. The consul nad left his cavas (ser vant) In charge of the luggage. Him the Arab mob, now numbering several ' hundred, assaulted, - Hla : clothing; was : torn .and he .was beaten. .The parcels of baggage were broken into and rifled. CaHs for protection which were sent to thVMeetessarlf, the head Turkish of ficial, brought no result TRIBUNAL -1HMYB from Rainier were quickly at the aoene. , v Bert Qrean had been employed about a month as watchman at the game preserve, according to D, C Day, one of the directors of the preserve. "Grean was a stranger when he came to us." said Mr. Day. "He had lived with his wife at St. Johns, I think. He Is about 80 years of age. - He is a stranger to all ; the men in the club, so far aa I know. understand be, has relatlvea in this country but we know nothing of them." Finding a, snall revolver in the con- 8. J. Silverman, the' attorney aald to aul'a baggage,, the leaders further In flamed the minds of . the mob against the Italians. : The crowd had by then grown to more than 1000, and turned toward the Italian consulate. . threaten ing to "Kill tho Italian dogs." Inter- (Contlnued on Pago Twenty.) have been the object of the court' fa vor. Mann will testify to an Interview with Cohen at Seventh and Alder streets the night of the Maceo affair, when Cohen Jumped from hi automobile and asked (Continued on Page Fifteen.) SEEING HER FATHER DROWNED, LIGHTKEEPER'S 8-YEAR-OLD TOT WATCHES BEACON FOR 1 2 HOURS (Cnlted TPreas teased Wire.) Paacagoula, Miss, Nov. 2. Attending to the Paseagoula light for 12 hours, after aeelng her fathed drowned in an ttemot to rescue her. little Elsie Ful- lerton, aged eight years, today told the story of her lonely vigil, after eating ravenously of tho ftvet food she had tasted , for 20 hours. , 'My papa," she said, waa keeper of the Rock Island light. Ha left mo In the skiff while he went- to trim the light When he . came down the boat waa drifting out toward tha opea sea. "I waa not afraid and yelled to papa, but , he plunged into tho water. Just as ho reached for the boat he sank and naver came up again. After drifting around for two hours I manicd to turn the boat to the light and finally climbed up on the rocke. , . - , "Papa always told me lighthouse keeper had to b brave and I knew ba would want me to watch tha light - It United States Court Takes Up CARNEGIE QUESTIONS EXPENDITURE OF CASH ArgUITient On OregOn S Dl- Georgetown. British Guinea, Nov. 2. reCt MeaSUreS in Telephone llbrla here from Andrew Carnegi9 B , , '"-. private aecretary: ' ana Meman OUI15. . - skioo vasue. wornocn, Sutherland wauaviii vwio ivrvvrivotl Wit It lUMJat grafa of - the library, for which Mr. f'Arnpp-li a nhlltrn1 Will vm bfK WaahiKn N"o?.heWfaV. of uon-r-ui ' " V . .u . V t e , . . -. . or return for J35.000. lufiflv on vnai w.uvu su preme court where two suits .attacking the constitutionality of ; the - Oregon measure are set for argument this af ternoon; An adverse decision wilt be a the chfape.t public "bildlng "Resnectfullv vmtra "JAMES BERTRAM, (P. ecc'y.)" ,The library committee replied by say ing that the library" is, in point of coot. in George- town. NAVY SECRETARY MEYER PRAISES BRAVE SEAMAFJ V (Cnlted Press Lea4 Wlr.) Washington,. Nov.' 2. becreury of tho Navy Meyer today wrote to Cliarlea K severe block to direct, legislation, One case hangs upon the enactment of a law In Oregon, through the Initia tive, which requires telephone and tele graph companies operating; in the stato to dit a aax of 2 per cent upon their annual gross receipts. . Tha Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph company con testa the. legality of thla act on the jt 1. -, th. InltlatfvM ta IrtnnMta.t fo the spirit of the conatitutlon of the f."' .fan on uii a.. I. nn in -mrkiK v..t, him for bravery in having rescued a 1"' " "'"" -nmn.nlnn Klernan of irtiana ia rignung the sale " " '.r " r of certain uroaaway onage Don as an thorlsed by. an amendment to af the city of Portland. adooted through the Initiative. George Fred Williama la counael for the state of Oregon In bota cases. I Ftanf '5 t r . Tha atate of Missouri, through its at-joran l-- m tii '! t torney general, haa filed a brief eurpnrt-1 wi: -i i;, ' 1 .t l i- s bonds au- , the charter STANFORD'S HEAD YC w" Japanese cun Fr. :: was awfully lonely but I stayed un aa close as I could , to the bl llaht and Una- the measure, la the MtFmurl felt Just llke.helng near somebody Iltlye and referendum la v Is c-r 1 aff.r loved." ..- 'that of Or COB. I. ' !.- ! t