The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 08, 1911, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. X. HO. tit
I'OKTLAXD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY .CVCHIMO.' J.'OVEMHSR I, llll-TWKNTV-TWO TAGU
price two ctrrn jMtrv.w;::
Progressives Are Viccoripus in Eastern Elections . Voters xSlap President
Philadelphia Turns Out Grafters Tammany Hall Is Hard Hit in New York
REGRET
REPORT
Special Election Is Postponed
EASTERN ELECTION RESULTS
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niw..v.tiM rv naw. -4 ef cweue4i
T. Mt Iavrl. eWie4 mare ef CtUaU; pr4 kiti, f-er.4
stare ef Tl. rrTMlx U aaejartty eeiee le eeul
m.I1. ...tHlS UlrUtlrt. lWUM ta4 re-' I ft4ttUl. !
atetett ta eey iUS Steele l'g i4) llrsat IM !.
. TwVtAt'Utr f &, Urea-tag eft Teams ay gvtaw
Tasaaaeay eeetety Iktil electee r srrew saerft. luywHieea
lVM Breeeifa 4UUJ tittrtrt etw Iteetr galea,.
' Wrw Jey t--S-lalara M JUfaalkea. UaUe. eu4 eey
i RV4 Jl4 X. 2. lUIr. Hr Br, trrr, 4 Mt4r UI !!
UlnimtHmert rrrU4 tnrf WrUUIiv !4trVti H t
14 UU rffUlW.
Mt fti4 pw -
Wmm'inl rtrl Brtvtr. Pwiwttl, lr(4 tvvf yt .
MUr ui l'l4. l4lUe !Upbllc euUlr, U1
lct LnlM4 ul . 1 ' '
PROGRESSIVESARE
NEIWOSKSIKES
REJOICING OVER GRIP OF TAMMANY;
T I
II
MANY SUCCESSES
C
AMTLn
HM11ILU
f Members" of Both Parties Jubl- So Small Is Majority for Or
lant Local Incidents Dor ganization That Republicans
Not Change Face of Victory
.-Wilson Really Upheld."
May Demand That Votes Be
Relisted.
Washlncton. Not. . -Prirlv
' llh prtlw In Washington ar rJolcn
V . . u . .liUn Mtiirnl. which ViVa
J mill4 rniM Lnm4 Wlr
Nw York. Not. I. With Uotr ooonty
I ticket bartir rraplnc Ihrouth, with
f.tlr JuaicUl tlrkft" ta rrooklyn r
Tldn'no tt th voer r atUfmlnod I WhilmwJ, and with tb ifatnblr
o rebuV tti pontical W), inwt
4 m um local iucidenU a erm
ititH that cm4 to ba Ineonalftant
: with thin Tlaw.- but whn th aM ara
. known It la rhown that tha ftaaral
raault la aatjafoetory to' tha rogia
alTea. ; ' ' S ' ' ' ; " '
. Two.rrcat poilttcalJ machlnaa wara
4alt aolar pltsaa blowa Senator Bolaa
' renroia In Phlladelphl. Ta., and Ban-
ator Votfl In Maaaachuaetta. Other
. treat antl-machlna-tiiumpha war tlM
V anatrhln of tha Nek York lelUtura
f com. Tammany and. tha defeat of Gor
man, pemocrat, tor goT',mor of Mary
land. '
Prealdent Taff open aupport waa not
Mmh to un tha dar for tha ticket of
iu' rT In HlnclnnatL one of tha
J worst machine ,' rulera In " tha t United
I "Statea. . - .
'". 'Xartrae JTot Bean. :
' 'in Iew Jeraey ' a auperflclal Ylew
, would. Indicate a reyerae for Woodrow
' Trilaon. who acema to be partially re-
t. tttM t(lnn nf -A ReDUDII-
Af can letrlalature.' But thoae who know
I local condltlona reallae that Wllaon naa
m v r - '
i . (Continued on Pan; Two.) , . .
Republican, Tantmanjr. HU la badly
frlchtenad oyer tha election raaulta to
day. rbe loaa of control of tha New
York legtalatura and the- looaenlnf of
Timnnny i . (rip in ' New Tork clly la
ciuelna; prediction of the paailna; of tha
ruia or noes aiorphy.
Republican County Cbalrtnan fiamaal
Koenlc threatena to demand a recount
of tha vote, no email waa tha margin
of victory for-Tammany In tha county.
-i It la expected that William Barnee of
Albany will now retaliate on tha Daroo-
erata who probed hla political rule in
tha .capital by demanding; that tha new
Republican legislature- Investigate tha
admlnlatratlon In New York elty. Barnea
blamea Murphy for tha. Albany probe,
and with tha Republicans controlling tha
jeglalatura nera opportunity), for re
taliation haa come.
The ballot for boti houaes of the leg
ialatura ,gjTea.. tha . Republlcana 111
members and tha Democrats It.
It is believed that the proposed In
vestigation, will be directed against the
Brooklyn Judicial candidates who, U waa
charged, aa candidate, for the auprema
bench, paid. Tammany $39,000 for their
nomlnatlona. '
Tha Bociallat vote waa a surprise.' In
Schnectady, H. H. Merrill waa elected
as the f lrat ' Socialist assemblyman ' In
the Near .York legislature. Schenectady
also elected Munn, Bociallat, mayor.
f3J
it '
: ir n. jt i - . w mm. sj ar
FUSil CHDAIE ROLPH CANDIDATES jV,' 0 M A H ACCUSES
S OVER W ITOECLH SWEEP SON IN LAW PHIPPS
? m
Vote on Charter Febmani 18
el aH
Union of Rival Forces Sought
mmm
COMES TODAY FOR
GOSPEL REVIVAL
.
Gipsy Smith Will Be Met at
Vancouver by Local Com
mittee In Charge of His
Meetings, Opening Friday.
IN PHILADELPHIA Id SAU FRANCISCO
Opponents '. of ; Machine .Rule All but Two Members of New
Celebrate Victory . of Blan- Board of Supervisors Are of
kenburg. Elected Mayor by
Good Plurality.
Faction Identified With the
.New Mayor.
(UtlM rmi Um4 Wfr
Philadelphia, -Nov. 8. Opponents
of
fValt.4 Itm uvufx) Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Nov, a".- Swept
Into
th. gan, rule, which for years ha- made ?ZS? & TSIKS
!i! nl;!5 rv '.yan)r,n :Hted Jarne. Rolph' Jr. mayor of San
celebrating; here today tha victory of
Rudolph . Qlankenburg, who la elected
mayor by a 1000 plurality.
Blankenburg "was tha head of a coall
Francisco at tha recent prlmarlea, Ban
Francisco today has a board of 17 au-
pervlaora. who, with two exceptions, ara
I of the faction which, waa identified with
tha Rolph campaign. Only two purely
OF ATTACKING H
ER
Portland Woman, Mother of
Former Hazel Wolfe, Brings
Charges Against Belligerent
Husband of Beauty.
The reltitoeia fercea af fsHUa4 ara la
a fever or aaiicipauoa uway. uipay
mnlth. the forenoat evang.uat ar the
world, a man who haa stirred aattetM
wlih tha voapel meaMge. com.s ta
Portland this avenlng. at a.i a'elock. '
lUnaera wara awvag aoroae aiorriaa
and Waahlngtoa atreeU at Eighteenth
atreet today, pointing the way ta the
auditorium, ballt especially ror the
Ulpey HmUh meetings erhlcti bagi prt
day evening at 1:1 o'clock. Tbta audi
torium eontaJna T0 seats In addition
to the chotr loft and speakers platforms.
and tha eomralttae aad Inquiry rooms.
It haa the largeet aeatlng capacity of
any building aver erected In Portland.
and waa constructed because no other
building In. tha city la large enough ta
hold the'erowda that will come from
throughout tha slate and city, and from
aouthwest Washington, to hear the great
avangellat during hla (staling. Novem
ber It to 17.
Weaoerfal mesa Its AehUved, ' .
M eaaagea of ' tha gypsy evangellst'a
wonderful efforta In tha oltlea vlslteJ
during bis present- tour Spokane and
Brattle nave preceded hla coming. Four
thousand conversions wara reported at
Seattle. The conversions during hla
world ministry have totalled well 'an
Into the hundred of thousands, . ,
Tha advaaea reporta of .tha grpaya
power with men and women and younger
folk have Increased tha Interest attend
i ant upon his coming to Portland. Many
who ordinarily would not attend re
ligious services will wo to hear blm to
aatlafy their curiosity aa to hla person
ality and power. If for nothing else, lie
himself has defined It thus:
I have no power aava of God and
MAYOR
DECLARES
FRAMERS
AGREBOH IDEAS
If People's' and Simon. Com
mittees Fail to Agree In
Time Two Plans May De
feat Commission Form.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
fntaeat a word af (.nnul ar dia-
Ihe cwaacil aaaalntoualy tt4
thla morning to postpone the epil
commlaetaa plan aleettoct days. Tnte
Maa that tha alc-tloa will be hel4
February II tastead af January a.
la a mora algntrteaat saea tha a-
tloa af tha council eneaaa Ibat the
eomanieetoa plana of tha pMpU'g si4
Blmon s rharter commlttefa will be sub
mitted aide by aide roMnoeuiar ap
proval or rajertloa. or that by tha time
af the electloa smm way will hare
found of IndaclnsT tha two rem-
mltteea to forget tbatr lff.renoea, bury
tha hatrhet aad aubmlt Jointly a char
ter combining tha etreagth of tha work
done by each eommlltaa.
The action of this morning waa tak.q
when the 8imoa committee waa work-
ins night aad day to finish Its charter
draft la time to file with the rlty audi
tor tomorrow, the last day for filing
If tha electloa had been held aa orig
inally provided. January At Bleat
ing; of tha eJlmon committee last night
meeting that was expected ta be
Ita last no vote looking; toward post
ponement of election or consolidation
with the people's committee waa Ukan.
a real popala XaUreat. .
Tha members of the commutes frank-'
y ass mod that their haste waa ehl.fly
for tha purpoee of finishing ther wor
so that their charter plaa might alone
ba considered at tha tine of tha spe
cial election. - .i ' '
The reaolutlon aubmlttad this morn
ing by Councilman Baker originated In
action taken by tha people'e committee.
Because of the 'great popular interest
In tha action of council Councilman
Baker secured tha advancement of the
(Continued on Page Two.)
JEALOUSY OF TV0 WOMEN A CAUSE
DISREGARD TAFTS papEjps
LETTER OF APPEAL
aBaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaisjaiaBajBSBa .-,.;t'!:
tlon of tha Keyatonea. or Indenendenta. labor candldatea, Andrew J. Gallagher,
Republicans and Democrats. Ha car- aecretary of th t Ban Franloaco Labor
rlad hla entire ticket to victor anit th. I council, and Edward I Nolan, preal'
old-time Quay element waa swept from ?f tha,Brlcklayers. union, will hava
the ftaid. '. i " ' -i 1 fa ,n iwuiimui n w
1 1 UCU WIV W. WIIIV UlWIft" 1 ... . . . .
enbul-a had been elected hla a.dharnt. ' Majonues in Uie corneals zor nuaiior.
atrtod .wiM ceicbratJon. . Th .wvlBharlff,' eoroner and dlatrlct attorney
of the eltv ld hvmna of nralaa and tha I were cloae. In two of these contests
whole town kept up tha Jubilation until the labor , party tandldates Charles M.
nearly dawn. a. ; . . Flckert for dlatrlct attorney and
I Thomas T. Boylo for auditor won.
marked tha victory of the reform ele-1 FlckerCdefeated Ilalph Hathorn by less
ment ' ..Enraged , at a report that tha than 2000 votes, while Boyle led his op-
Cnltt Press Leesed Wlr.t
-Boston, Nov. a. Governor Eugene N.
Republican machine waa counting Blan
kenbure; out,, a mob' of several thou-
PrPiriPnt' ' Home -CitV EleCtS I today is reelected governor of "and of his adherents invaded the city
Tl caiUClU O huhio wu i -ivva jiaaaachusattal by a majority of about ball and atormed the doora leading- to
uemocrat as rviayor Aiier votea ovrt pubian oPPo.
, . .... , , r I nnt, I P. Frothlngham. The xnaJor-
ApprOVai UlVen 10 nepUDII-J r arreatly reducodjrom that of last
, cans by Chief Executive.
4' ..... , , , , , f -,- . ( -a-
t ropnlar SVaws Win.
.e) T - (Unitfd fmi LeiMd Wire.) - .
e. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8. pf
e total of 119 delegates elected to
e tha constitutional convention to
s- b held here, next January, tha
e returns today: show that .leas
than 25 will oppose tha Initiative '
and referendum."
An attempt will also be made;
to Insert tha recall In tha Ohio-
constitution. . . "
.. .x.nnltrf Prna' timmpA Wire.)
Clnclnnatl, Nov. . TJia election , of
Henry T: Hunt; Democrat as mayor of
Cincinnati over his Republican opponent,
Louis Schwab, is regarded here today as
a direct slap at President Taft and the
severest blow tha Republican machine
tinder "Boja" George B. Cox has ever
sustained, f - n-v.rf-.-'.-;:i ?3-.
' Hunt'a - campaign was spectacular.
Former Mayor Deiechmann appealed to
President Taft. early la tne campaign,
wtth the result that tha president wrote
him-an apen letter in which he Indorsed
tha Republican ticket. - President Taft'a
personality thereby became a direct laaue
In; the campaign, and In electing Hunt
the Clio'nnat I voters disregarded the
president's Influence and wishes.
Hunt la a etrorir aupporter of Gover
nor Harmon, sod tt la believed that cla
election Will materially advance Har
mon's chances for the Democratic praa
Ifjwifial nomination - . -
president Taft left here at I o'clock:
tbia mom.na- i
year,
Republican ' candidates on the state
ticket are leading In the count by email
margins. -
It is asserted that tho general trend
toward progresalvenesa caused the de
feat tf Frothlngham.i The vlotory of
Governor Foes Is a terrifto blow to the
Republican machine, and many predict
today that . It. means the retirement of
United Statea Senator Crane at tha ex
piration of -his present; term. Others
predict that It means the downfall of
his colleague, Senator Iodge,
- Foss is the second Democratic arov
ernor to be reelected. In . MassachOaetta
In 60 years.
Significance la attached to tha pre
election Republican ' warning to voter
that; the' reelection of Fobs meant the
defeat of Preaident Taft In 1J1J,
the offices of Director of Public Safety
uiay, . nissing ana nooting vigorously.
Dispersed by .the police, - the mob re
formed outside the Broad, street sta
tion, where a free for all fight ensued.
Scorea were arrested.
V. J. BRYAN FORECASTS
'ponent, John LacKtnann, by about 4000,
The hottest fight of the election was
that between Thomas Finn, Incumbent,
and Frederick Ergers. for sheriff. EsT
gers won by lea than 1000 votea.
. . s ur vviwusi .. ...
feated J. M. Toner, the labor candidate,
by more than 4000 votes,
DEMOCRATIC
11. S.
RB
COUfi
T
APPROVES
nnniiii7iTinu n 11 r
UMiiiunrLAno
SACR1EN
DEMOCRAT FOR
TO SELECTS
IAY0R
' Cn!td Press Lasiwd Wire.)
Sacramento, CaL, Nov. 8. In . the
hardest fooght municipal election ever
held here. M. R. ' Beard. Demurattn In.
eumbent, was reelected for a third termtn head of -the ticket n ltll we wUl
(United Press Leased Wlre.l
' Lincoln. Neb Nov. 8. William Jen
nings Bryan, after receiving reports of
Democratic victories In the east and
middle west, declared today that "with
a genuine Democrat heading- the ticket"
the Democrats will sweep the country
- The Democratic victories In Massa
ohusetta, - Ohio, Kentucky, . Nebraska,
Kanaas ana New Mexico, are most grat
ifying.", Bryan said, "it goes to show
that the drift toward Democracy la
aurglng strongly over the entire nation.
"The vote - on " congressmen In Ne
braska and Kansas, indicates the. peo
ple's faith J n Democratic prlncipleaend
that the people expect that party to
solve the problems confronting us. Con.
grass needs only to keep faith with the
people, aad with a reauine Democrat at
New Xprk. Nov. - ..The United
Statea circuit court of appeals this af
ternoon- approveai tne reorganization
plan of the tobacco trust proposed by
the department of Justice. Only a few
alight modificatlona were required.
The decision or the court waa signea
by Judges -Ward, Lacombe and -Noyes.
They ruled that they had no power to
inaert Into the reorganisation plan of
the ' truat the five , yaar injunction
asked by Attorney General Wtckeraham,
during which time the government
might take, the case back Into ; court
and demand other changes.
MARYLAND MAY HAVE
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
(United Press Leased wire.) ' .
San Francisco, Nov. 8. Horton For-
reat Phlpps. husband of the former Miss
Hazel Wolfe of Portland, Is being sought
by the police here today for an alleged
attack upon hla mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Dowd, last night, while trying; to
induce his wife to return home. A dl
vorce suit, It is said, may follow.
According to Mrs. Dowd, who Is well
snowu m roriiana, rnipps made a
somewhat startling entrance Into her
home by smashing through a window.
Then followed verbal pyrotechnica and
physical proteats after a demand and
refusal that bis wife return home.
Neighbora called the police and the
mother-in-law and her daughter retired
into seclusion. Phippa claimed it waa
merely a "little domestic friction"-and
he went home, turned out the lights
ana answered all telephone calls In
reference to the dlfeurbance by Doalna
aa a plumber.- c.
ThlB la the third chapter of Phlnns'
belligerency. He broke into print two
years ago when he unloosened some
fiery remarks to Mrs. C. O. Alexander,
then social leader here, over his beauti
ful wife's , appearance as a Spanish
dancer In a society KermUs. Later he
pitched hla cook and her trunk out of a
window. This waa followed ; by Mr
Phlpps' professional appearance on the
etage'in her Spaniah dance. Prior to
that time she was prominent In society.
OF REVOLUTION AMONG CHINESE
Bitter Hatred Which Is Mutual Between Wife of Prince Re
gent and -Mother of "Little Emperor," Reflected in the
Fighting of FactionsMissionary New Idea Propaganda
Another Contributor Reason for Outbreak, It Is Said.
IFRANCE PLANS TO REGAIN
POSITION AS SEA POWER
'- (United Press Lessed Wti
Paris, Nov. 8. Parliament resumed
aeaslon - today with several mattera of
great urgency and Importance before the
chambers for, consideration. Among
other business' the, report of the navy
committee of the chamber of deputies
waa presented. ' it deals with reorgan
isation plans for the French navy, now
admittedly in a chaotic condition. France
will make an. effort to restore herself
to the position of second strongest ' na
val power in the world.
Socialist, ran aecond and F. B. Sutliff.
Republican, third. The Socialists made
a remarkable showing. Two year a ago
their vote in tne municipal election was
leas than ISO; yeaterday Stuart received
more than 8700. 8even out of nine
atandpat Republican city trustees were
elected. With three precincts to be
heard from, the new cnerter providing
for the commission form cf government
early today waa 108 votea te the good.1
(United Press Iweard Wire.)
Bowling Green. Mo.. Nov. 8. ("I felt
Baltimore, . Nov. 8. For the second
time alnce the Civil war, Maryland has
sure that the Demccrats would elect the! elected a Republican governor, accord-
next preaident Dcrore yesterdays re
turns came in -now I am positive of It."
waa the comment today of . Speaker
Champ Clark on the - elections. "The
shower of ballets for progressive ' men
in both parties," be sdded. --was merely
s forecast or better things U 1812."
lng to Incomplete returns here- todtjr
showing that P. L. Ooldsbo rough haa de
feated Arthur Pue Gorman, Democrat,
by 8008 votea. ) ,
Three coivstitJUonal amendments, one
for the disfranchisement of negroes,
ware defeated. I .
..' 1 , , ......... '
MagazineFeatures
ILLUSTRATED .
rnE woiuuv with the -
CRDIIN'AIi HEAltT ,
Cbaracteristics - of some female
".. offenders who guddenly develop
, loBtlncts ot hardened, of fenders.
WHO IS tllE FIRST . .
bEAUTY OF PARIS : !
7 Some of l wonderfully hand
some Vomen who are dlspntlnt;
- for the crown of supreme love
' HneBs. ''
Next Sunday
"The jealousies of two women are
largely responsible for the revolution in
Chins,' aald F. O. Liser, who haa Just
come from Canton, arriving- in Portland
yesterday. The wife of the prince re
gent Is Jealous of the -mother of 4he
Little Emperor.'" : The venom of thelf
diallke has developed the fighting in
stinot over the kingdom to an. intense
degree of bitterne. , , r
"But above every other contributing
cause of the revolution la the influence
of the mlsslonarlec," declared Mr. User,
who explained this surprlaing state
ment by saying:
The .missionaries have been quietly.
systematically, spreading the spirit of
democracy, tne -now idea. ; They nave
been leaders In tUe new education,
"Yet, strange ti say, the lives of for
eigners are in no danger. ,; Both sides
carefully keep bands off other races
because they desire no foreign Intervention."-,
;
Btndenta Szecated.
"It is an intelligent uprising, alto
gether different from the Boxer rebel
lion, where fanaticism swayed the em
pire. The best of China's young- men
are . fighting against the Manchu dy
nasty. The students are the ones who
are being; executed ny the , imperial
troops. A dosen of these were led from
tha walls of the city for execution. One
of them said, calmly; It my death
helps bring about a new China, I die
gladly.' .'V:-.' ,
"It la because the new China la Inevi
table that the revolutionists .will , be
completely successful. , Ever alnoe I
went to China to serve aa general sec
retary of the T. M. C A..4n Canton I
have felt the revolution coming-. It ia
a good thing. The Chinese will progress
hereafter more wonderfully , than any
other nation, exceut perhaps our own.
in the history of the world. It ia coat
ing greatly In human life, but In a land
where life is the cheapest commodity.
-or eooo yeare tho Chinese have
been held down," declared M. A. Keen,
who was with Mr.. User In China. "It
has been accounted a crime, according
to the religion of Confucius; for a man
to excel his ancestor. And now 88 ner
cent of China's difficulty is lack of
Chinese leaders." i - "
- Contrlbnttaf Oanses.
Mr.; Llser mentioned as contributing
causes to the revolution, the effort to
nationalise the railroads which brought
tne Business interests into the con
flict; the ungranted demand'' for the
early opening- of parliament, and tha
grafting- of Manchu officials. The rail
roads had been partly built . by tha
provinces, partly built by private Inter-. .
(Continued on Page Seven.)
STREET IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTIONS
RESCINDED; FREE COBETITIO;,' IE
Mayor Rushlight believes that prop.
artr owners of the city Will save hun-
I of the action of the city council this
morning .In rescinding resolutions for
the improvement of portions . of 74
streets with hard aurface pavements.
These resolutions Initiated the pro
ceedings under the old paving law which
was used by the big1 paving companies
to throttle competition.
Proceedings will be commenced a rain
under the competitive pavement amend
ment adopted by the people at the last
general election.
Anticipating that t- ":""!' !!
ng amendment wouLJ t' . t- ',
the paving corporations sought to t'
up something like 88,000.000 worth "?
work before the end of the Simon )
ministration. They attempted tt f -stall
the new law by having ti e c---adopt
resolutions Inltlalicg proteo
under the old law.
Mayor r.u.-t: light's campaign tt 1
these rejJut!oii. r-. : r : I i
warmly siipo'Ttt ! lv ( .
and la!y. 7 !; m . - r -a
lor g ar 1 a. t - v -f '
prl.i r r. - t ! i