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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1912)
TEMPERATURES TODAY Boston, 8 a. m,j.BOl?ortlana, 8 a. jm. Hew York 64 Boise-? n4 - WaehingtorM. . .70 'Seattle ?"7 " ...v.. ChMltiton .- ,.;.80 8a Fran,. ,..M f Chicago, 7 a. m.. .84 noseburg '. .3 Kn City , ..70:Marihnl4 -;'. M. Paul . .68 Bpoksne :.. v Portland humidity, 6 ft. m....... .'rrvsi ' UUOt PORTtANDr PR?GON, "FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 16, 1912 TWENTY PAGES. PRICE :TWO CENTS . OK TRAINS AWD KTVt BXANDS mi CEklB. x. : V1SI0HSJ1F GR EAT Grain,rHops p0tatoes in lamette vaey Acted tuid 'Facers yav puffer; c0n. : ditioii Serious. . WASHINGTON IDAHO CROPs ALSO DAMAgEd If Rain Should Stop Now Oniy Normal Crop Cart e ar. vested, Is RePort- t v..r,,r . which bright happ, umoPe lturl 'heap to t9 . , .. i BKn . 'U-! 'lettered vi th' and ut few "r"... -7.' Ve a few rain r ., nmt nich I DSSl .. have f 'he., throt.,dhl Pmam in w.ki . .m " ington . gtorn,. 'u V through "h- Will I''. . valley. Grain hoD11 n i... tan rr' n0PS (VCtCd. all AlllLJi" '"V'S are 8 A rtf th nport, that two-thlrdjUdta, crop in the tal, d0n, an fl tho(l growers may .hrf11" n, 'th . rain etopa no ,0 aUo. tether serious J, vi1 ,?. ue so that the lyln8lfK ill two Wks a?0 dfd some d,7' Tho ..rinlt Of th- Vu of the rain, ar,v,r th ftatft thl tacks when th'f no ftDC fr U to dry out. by the .prtng c"-th. y- Hi b: to reduce he tdtaT croP 1 " t; wns.ller. - t-Antri .1. u rj?.7V !.b.eB d.U-f. to bu, Ho P Hard which :Y'""J"V.vlley hol-')n aM- nav hoPs'( ther hard hit b tlie w'"d ftna win. everai 7in,4 a ere' . h have bet kaoe" wbe" total fall'tt ln of Js th a e m. ' -"'' bvond (Contln-r-pajl) APPLE MP. 15 E Condition Ahead of AH 0thers in U. S, and Ca and Quality Overtops 1 ne anni. - 40,000, 8tjj. barrel." coZT11 with 10,' nnn mksaI. - quality Is Va,,y fai' th where The apple cr0 the nrth. "t 'tates tPh9,nbeB? W hJ according to a ra y lhe t ternatlonat ApP Sr' "latlo"" Not only Is the c0ondUlo th ulV the courrtrr. but th6 0"uai ty the , toj for the entircan ft Th Intern, A pie e- oclatton. at tt. .a...,PVneet,nK- "eei,!?; ... rtiKua n - I which indicate,?, .t of ' ! 000.000 barrel. Ld w1th .onr ! 000 barrel. ' (,U,1,t o t- In rleat . IB II'". In T - group " 't(j . goa "Olane. Illinois and MlsJ!f Alia rka" ! It Is poor, lf loria Kt" ntir iZ : good, and la Cs.sfair- ln t&e trees were k hied , j, th., central1 k.P Is fair to food, with fhl !pt,0u C Delaware. Ti, t r ".dlfl, Th New York ""Tort ''C etion of the of Baldwins h "JS" toT ,nrehln;" ... .lr wiU i "s nl" iillure lis '.5S ,vr n:r.i-a rooo - two -nce light. late. weki . To Journal nrdaj comic sUplem' Uw: er t eatnrc oftfii S4" 6oBJy wUtioa, ls do" T tiiat The JoUniia u !V1, Into Its new mmrtert. and Yamhill fit . ?k miliar (fatupe. of tti win iw coun(v I DEAD, 1 DIGS Blinded by Jealousy, Charles Gehrig $hpots rjown Wife, ."Her Sister, Cab Driver and himself.;;, WOUNDED AT HOSPITAL; , ANOTHER MAY SUCCUMB Shooter Dies Instantly, but He . First Wounds Women at Home, Waits Cabman. fiSr 0n Probat) Jyln .d ht by a63 U the toll reap,a la,t nhL. nw Solver n the hands of Crtr' ".ri. a roteKeeper, at the .Spelled by Jealousy, Bhot 40" " 1 "r. her sister.wrs. Nelll Cnt t Ilolmi. by cotehrl flnlha'W deadly inren"?1 Persons we taken to St- ,Yi",C aV'-BPltal "i veS Pr?Pt rrd, , r. who operate3 on Mrs. 0rl?nt "Dim.. l8t n"fht and ,e.. Uy- ....... i ' was shoi in i" uuomMl Jlfd w , ! 'cl0 thl afternoon. "J oLtof through the . M?,aal " ' d iaBfseJ in a Kia'"" """ was ana th .1-. Th. hnii- ha"" a m i. ""t side. '- -"wwH loCte.d la th muscular walls and re- ""V8- 5"h7r'iU.tMned a"68" una in t18 71Kht r near the taiee. nla h"t V i0 Fourth etreet. Holmes shot do.n rf ftn(, Mm wh on "'t" rTl? hrne accompanied by his Jmol0ler. Aft hootlng the ffon"n' deJ,r,1 had laid in wait for him " ih 1erP tl. trees Un no- th deep shadows of trees lining the in str' et- ahf,,'hot himself on Second street, .r nttin more inBU block 1 ,.nt irom .. - . . h. waylaid ".lines - ih snob week s wife sep- ar1 ted, iQUowln au.B,rrel ' Holme, in t over thi, the house vre. XioWeV the woman1 first husband P "UUrea a divorce rrom him lg . 'a fnrn UTS. """'S, fr- , , holmes. Jimmle Holme., thelf 8"nr Mrs. on nnd Jamas O'P0Ur i K "Ubleman, were seated .round a Uble i th(l jlDlnjr room about 'Cl ,ev ?n Gehrig UPTi Into the "I now." he .houted, and fi-d' J th lr8t shot shattered the oil fftmP ntht? tabl," iia extinguished it. CHh'S th son4- and third P 5 cond - bull irtruek Mr.. a1? th third Mr- Oliver. Ur,r,t ascertained . n,.hed to the streets, which knew imes US IN TO BE ILL!, IN "1 Am Glad to Gof" Says Ne gross "Kill Me Quick" Murdered Elderly Woman, Pomona. vS?i r.-S-nlUng and ja-f"1.: :,l'iaia, Christian, a negress UP H-VS the first woman tn v . ..ited In tK. . Tlrlnl. exe":. k. " hl.tory o- ' "". ww t death h.re In the electric clr Trrt... 'elock- this morning ,he rf'r Mrs Ida Belote, 7. m.rning fox a -wlt w"."!!, at Hlimnt,n, Va. 3VlS fl th cap Pa over her hef,d' Jhe Woman turned to her lrli u -vi8er mW: I killed Mr. BeltaK,ii to die. er- K '1 m QUiok T ei no ThIlj,LMa employ a. a wash- erww"'7" .ZQ rs. Belote. Angered bv rePrlmaQd. the Jrl felled her em. ployr.' 'her intd onconsclospes,. the".- towel dovfn her throat. uiD" qiBi, ,i 1 sn nrnra1 t kill6luse o?'.lot i" flt ,mper- pe tor M.th brutality, of the crlm, O? te ' th Ignored requests to coS woman's sentence to nfe imP-r,.t TO1 The girl rnanifested no lntrT;. th ?rrort ,n I". "'action. as'd t.a T.f?0.Waa of the ir.jrderes. was the hardened ""I- offtJ..':'n I" hra'rds taS W "- tW'C w Shortly before her execu. lfl , 18- She ate ti011 de n a reli8-iUB w""u'at-ion. Put dreed prot,t wh,Ka ""nlstr ta'h her h 8 ''o"1 the Bible. - thi and eyes .Weight ?' df,tKK,rl walked unconcernedly to '' (7 Camber, manifesting no lntee,i ..L1,;, her, eurroundlng., Sho stePP J i, tato. the electric chair fnd toLUB a brie atatement . ,ist t tuard. ln adjuVnK the elec- nd Cor two'iplnutes. , Ald Nnn,e gocretry at I0W0. .f.. Aug. n.Presldent Taft suW'rn.w iB .inate today nUmer. odi in the diplomatic a.nd doVul8,rirVlca- including those of mlSS t0 b9 th,rd 4JeeUr of m. mhass.y at T0W0 and? of tpe '-1 Mit. "'"oassay - -- r, 01 1 CONFER ENCE 1 PttiiLL Vote Is 48 for and 18 Against Recommeridations of the Conferees, WahlnKton, Aug. 16. The senate de feated the motion p& the teel bill nvor President Toff veto. The eenate'a vote 0n the passing ef the tteel bill over the president's veto waa 32 to 39. Advocates of the measure were unable even to mueter a majority. waehlngton, Au, H. -VT vote of 4g for to 18 against, the senate this afternon adopted the conference report on the l'anama canal bill. It Is gen erally believed that similar action will be taken ln the house. Then the bill, which provides that Amerlcansh.ipa en gaged ln frelgn trade must pay full toll and bars railroad owned ships from the canal, will g0 t0 the president for signature. The conference report also provided that American vessels engaged In coastwise trade should be allowed free passage. iorIreIEIen SLASH OFF (United. Prf T.ea Wtre.V" Mexico City, Aug. 10. Tortured to death hy Mcxlca.iv rebels and then b6 headod, was the fete of Rowan Aj-rea, an American engineer, as reported here today to the American ambassador. The lieadless boly 0f Ayres was found near Morel'a. the capital of the state of jllchoacan. ROOSviLTTirAm WILSON IN AN ADDRESS rnlUd rr. T-.tea Wlre.i Ovster Ray. v v.. Aug- Colonel UPON APPROVED ran HEAD Roosevelt left here today for Frovl-itn dence. R- where tonight he will fire the opening gun o nis campaign at, j the Progres- nominee v, uresident on . Roosevcu. win discuss tne wirirr, par. ticularly tlie wool schedule of the Payne act. Tha Iormer president wljl speak at Revere Beach, Mail, tomorrow ftni probably will attack Governor Wilson, the ptmoeratlo nominee, In hi. address ther. GUN IS ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED; CHILD DIE? 'Unite p, WIrt.j Oxnard, Cal., Aug. 16. Joe Martinez accidentally discharged a shotgun he Wss cleaning today and blew to atoms his n-months'-ol.j baby .sister, whose mother, holding the child, whs watching the process. The woman was uninjured. Martlnes a;id the mother, on the verge 0( insanity from grief, were taken to the hospital, it was feared the woman would not recover. CAUSE FOR THE RUSH! , - - - ' ' k$yWt f-' pit vitMwimi m et sinessTT-T jm-j it wmi i w 1 1 .v -snTin'T- eeiri nil 1 i 1 1 WARBURTON ROASTS ELL; LY Representative - From Wash ington Takes Fellows to Task Pro-Taft Speeches (United PreM lU4 Wire.) Washington Aug. 16' Redhot de nunciation of Representatives Bar- tholdt of Missouri and Mondell f- W; mlng for their speeches defending the Republican national convention for re nominating President Tart was voiced In the house today by Representative Warburton of Washington. "Those speeches," Warbtirton de clared, "Show how utterly unfitted and unqualified both these gentlemen were to act as Judges ln the contest at Chi cago between President Toft and Col onel Roosevelt. Both were grossly par tisan." Analyzing the selection of th Wash ington delegates to the Chicago conven tion, Warburton charged that the Roose velt delegates to the Washington stato convention vcn denied tickets of ad mission and were excluded from the hull. Warburton ridiculed Bartholdt's statement that he "had a front seat" in the national -committee and listened to all the contests. "About "30 or 35 men sat in those front seats," said Warburton, "but they only heard such evidence as they de sired to hear. They sot In the front seats ad listened and listened and list, ened, bu"t ln the end they remembered only what the bosses wanted them to remember." (United Pr I1 Wlre.l Washington, Aug. 16. As a substitute for tlie Hnurne-Brlstow parcels post plan Inserted by the senate In tne postofflce hill, the house tills afternoon voted 143 SO to adopt tie post scheme proposed ! bv Congressman Moon of Tennessee. The plan Is to be experi charged according to t imcntal, the rates asones, ranglngfrom to 12 cents per pound. Moon said he believed the substitute would be acceptable io the senate. In suring Us adoption In the conference report. WIDOW AKELEY GOES TO H0ME0F MOTHER (Unites l're 1hm Wtr. InfcBsaehCQU.t-AliB. H-mMj.., fjAkeTeV; widow of mlllftflaire .lum ber kte bf Minneapolis, who died re cently and concerning whose, estate there was reported to be a controversy, arrived here today and" went at once to the home of her mother. -Mrs. Akelay denied positively that there had been a dispute with other hplrs regarding the -disposition of her husband's property or that she had sur reptltously sent securities to Long Beach from Minneapolis. BAR I0T.1ND GROSS PARIAN HOUSE ADOPTS MOON PARCELS POSI PLAN nnnmn niirf. rnn iiiiii Jirii in m i PEACE: PROPOSAL- mTll JIREDTOMADERO t-l-i ,;;.-- 'J m Real Head of Revolutionary i Movement Agrees Wot to In sist That "Little Doctor" Be Ousted From Presidency. STIPULATES REBELS BE . TAKEN BACK INTO FOLD Extra Session of Congress May Be Called to Con sider Terms. (United Presn Lenefl Wlre. Mexlcp City, Aug. 16. Tieflnlte pro posals for nrace were received by Pres ident Francisco I. Madero here today frorn General Pascual Oroico, comman-der-In-rlilef of the revolutionary forces. It Is expeetd-fhwt-a-tnrce will be de clared Immediately apd negotiations opened which will result ln the rebels laying down their arms. General Orozco telegraphed President Madero stipulating that all terms must bp In keeping "with the dignity of the provisional government." It agreed to not Insist on'Madero's retirement, but demands that all revolutionists, includ ing himself, bo restored to full citizen ship. Orozco, however, Insisted that Madero pledge himself Immediately to fulfill reform promises made when he took the presidency and that 300 of Madero's relatives be ousted from their Jobs. It Is expected that an extra ses sion of congress will be Called to con sider the proposal. El Paso, Texas, Aug. 16. Without disorder and but little looting, the last of General Orozco's Mexlcal rebel troops fliiletly boa'rded a train of the Mexican Centrat riirllrond In Jtiares today and departed for Villa Ahumada, there to start marching overlnnd Into tha state of Conhuila, through the mountain passes southward, hoping to Join Gen eral Zapata in the campaign against Mexico City. After the departure ot General Orozco, Ouan Medina, head of the vigilance committee, took charge of Juarez, and Is preserving order pend Ing the arrival of Generals Telles and Huerta, who 'are corning at the head of an army of several thousand feder als. '. General Telle.2 1. expected to arrive torttarht, but n fa believed General TTuerta wilt make an effort to; liegdi.ff General Oroxco. While preparation, were under way for moving, many resi dents In Jusrerj fearing trouble from OrOSeo'. soldiers, fled across the Rio Grande Into El Paso, but nearly all of them have returned today. Business generally was resumed In Juares today for the first time ln months. A rumor that has not been confirmed stages that General Orozco has secretly returned to Juarez. , IDarrow-BrosecutoK 1 a i. . ... t Captnln John D. Fr?drjcks, district attorney of Los Angc.les, who r giied today before the jury trying Clarence Darrow.for bribery. E TO L GRAFT SESSIO Governor Appoints Goff to Take Charge of Term Becker Said to Be Breaking Down. f Pnlted Piese teased Wlr.l New York, Aug. U. At the request of District Attorney Charles S. Whit man, Governor John A. Dlx today named Justice Goff to hold a special term of the state supreme court ln connection with the police graft case. This means that speed? action will follow the re turn by the grand Jury of indictments, which may come today. A report Was current In police circles today that Police Lieutenant. Charles Becker, held In. the Tombs ln connec tion with the murder of Gambler Her man Rosenthal, Is about ready to ton fees. Gangsters of the east side, It Was said, led by gamblers and dive keep ers, are preparing to raise a fund of $000,000 for the defense of suspects in the case. District Attorney Whitman announced today that unless "Gyp the Hlood" and "Lefty Louie" were arrested befure next Tuesday lie would offer a reward of $5000 for their capture, "dead or alive." Schepps at Indianapolis. (Unttfd Premt Lrnneri Wlr.l Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 16. Guarded by Assistant District Attorney lVobort Rubin and County Detective - Stewart. Sam Schepps, wanted In New York for complicity ln the murder there of Gam bler Herman Rosenthal, arrived here early today and remained over " two hours while changing trains for New York. Rubin said he expected to arrive In New York with Schepps some time next week, but Is keeping the exact tltne secret- Schepps Is alleged to be the man who paid the gangsters for the murder of Rosenthal. District Attorney Whitman charges that the money was given Schepps by Police-Lieutenant Reckef. Inquisition Demanded. (t'nltrd I'rn Lapd Wire.l Albany, N. 1., Aug. 16. in comment ing on his appointment of Justice Gotf to hold a special term of the supremo court for trial of the- men about to be lndieted ln New Yortt In the graft scan dal growing out or the murder of Gam bier' Herman Hestinthat' Governor Dix sold today: "An Immediate, determined and fear less Inquisition under the auspices of the grand Jury Is imperatively demand ed ln New York City.". Justice Goff's court will convene in New York September 3. The proceed ings will be conducted under the direc tion of District Attorney Whitman, . . Score Are Hurt in Attack. (b'ultwl Yi- Limd Wlrn.J London, Aug. 16. A score or more Of persons were Injured, here today, when SOO . dock strikebreakers were driven from the Tilbury docks ln a fight with strike sympathisers. The Tilbury docks, on the left bank of the river Thames, are th largest In the world. . t ; Woodrow Wilson TO THE OREGON DAILY Herewith I Inclose , paign fund. . , ' . (name)... 7 A m ti X y 1 vS u .W' -sal 1 1 I 't s A " C j I UH HOLD m Walt-thlS eonoorn. with vonr eontTthntinn tiennH ta The Jotimal. T'll- on CampaifU rnad.' PortUad. Or. lonrnal. ; y.'VL,', ,'r'-;, mis is Prosecutor Says It IsvFolly toj'I - Believe Any Other but Mc-.r; Namaras' Attorneys Offered "Bribes. J 1 CITES BIDDI1MGER CASE; OBJECTION IS RAISED Alleged Perjury oKMcMani- gal's Uncle, Geo. Behm, Is Point in Argument. (CnHed Presi ltti Wlr0 Hall of Records, Los Angeles. Aug, Y 16. Uefore night the 12 "good men and true" who have been sitting In Judg- ment o,n Clarence S. Darrow, the noted ' v lawyer, humanitarian and philosopher on . ?' a charge of Jury bribery, will be locked up anjt deliberating on their verdicts . Upon the result of their deliberation the1 future of Darrow hangs: Whether he . will be vindicated and his name cleared i or face a term of from one to ten years in the state prison. - ' District Attorney Fredericks ha. the - whole afternoon for argument. His time ts up at 5 o'clock. Judge Hutton stated- -that as soon as the district attorney has finished he would lat once charge the Jury and place the case ln their hands. Trying to show, as he expressed It, "a chain of crime perpetrated by Clar ence Darrow without using one word of the testimony of Bert H. Fmnknn,""" Fredericks addressed the Jury this morn-" ' Ing. Ills argument was made almost coldly, without emotion or embellish' . ment. . , 1V. Fredericks confined himself strtetlr . to the evidence and witnesses who tes tified In the trial, attempting no flights '. of oratory, , l Ikjos MTltnessss la race, K!' "I am going to look all the witnesses who have testified In this case squarely "f in the face," he said. "I don't say that all the 'Witnesses for the defense ln this. '.'v. trial have lied. Neither do I say that all our witnesses have told all the trtttb.I;. "I don't believe that all these wit- nesBes, newspaper men and others, who have said Franklin teld them Darrow f '.; was innocent were perjurers. That was Franklin's whole attitude. Protecting Darrow, 6hieldlng the man who gavs Mm the money. Sanow IMrnlahed Money. 7 "I don't say Franklin told Darrow veryhiaflf h iSad stont. arow;; f we?l$?, ";. rtttaMed. th'moneyv'ahd'ranitl v! brains 4-ftgeiirtr. .V-4 ' "Watt, -Stelnrnftn and Plerotte Of Ven- V;: . Ice did not speak the truth when- they' said Franklin, after appearing beforet the grand Jury; told them Darrow -wi4i-ii innocent, I think Frank E. Wolfe didn't speak the truth. ,1 believe Hawley didn't ' ' speak the truth. ' ' ''TiXr;3w' "When Darrow was on the wUnessXk' stand he appeared to .be speaWhg . thoh truth," Fredericks contlmjed, "but !yOt (Continued on Page Four.) y SILL SIS Fi ! fi 0111 Dlilllt S , l( 1 jv'- v ,- ,;-t t-' ' .S-v -i Wilson's Desire IsloyCpjiflll Expenditures to Reasaoerf" Degree of Economy" Contributions to th Wflflon FniS,'' Previously acknowledged ,U,i650.6O .; , T. C. . . . '" ' .... S.OO j- P. 8. Anderson 1.00 K J. R. Hahs . C. G. E. Nelll Total J.OO t . r .$6S9.60 -.1 .. Printing, postage, speakers and Offle h expenses incident to- tt .baUonakamisI, paign cost money a btg sum ot raoneyV :v-A When the money of-trusts, and corpora tions is not wanted,. thin mini;' tot be ',. raised by contribution by the masses? is ,i. ! a large sum. It 18 nflt-"." trg :wLf.i:".:i:':' however, for the Individual,. If ; eaoh o5 r those who believe ln progressiva prlnj 4" ciplcs and the election of . Woodrow Wilson will gtts Just .lltUi.i2V-:i-i.4i "My dislre is to confin expenditure. ; v to a reasonable degree' of aaamTyn$i--' absolutely legitimated obJeets-'Bald,;-!: : Governor WJlson recently. ' . "I regret j I '' 1 that it costs as much as it does to ruo I, a campalgrf." - -a V'.-v . The Journal Is giving all the Voter 4 who wat to- promote, the fijiasiof : Woodrow Wilson an opportunity t 1 give a little toward the great campaign., of education.- Nor 4s it confined to voters, If women feel sufficient interest to assist; - All contributions iWUt- htiV promptly acknowWdged through thai r columns of the paper; and the funds ; forwarded to tho national committee. . . On the "first page each, day la a : f coupon. By fjlHlng -this out , al ' rnl-f J takes can be avotaea ana proper orenn Campaign Fund JOURNAL: ...'fr.lhft;yV'oolro:w r Wfwhin.r .' ' J , - '; -' : . v.-. . W x i . ; Obeeks should be BtaO. payable to .' i '--.rT . ro. i. Jm'.i-'i n - ,w 1 t M 'n 1 ,