TIE WEATHER Rain tonight and Wednes day. Southerly winds.: " TEMPERATURES TODAY Boston, 8 . m. .64 ew York, " .661 Charleston, " . .68 Washington " . .44 Portland, 8 a. in,. 47 Seattle " ..44 Boise ..6 San Fran. . .6a Bosebnrf " ..61 . Chicago, T am,.. 63 Kan y "n'4 Bt. Paul . ,.40l Bpokana , " ..44 Portland humidity 6 a, m,. .,.. VOL; XL NO. 213. ' PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY .EVENING, NOVEMBER. 12, 1912-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. V PRICE i TWO CENTS . lF&Tcl i M i i i t 1 ' bpamsh Shot Down in Heart of Madrid U,;:'.,- , KingKnee Two Bullets Enter Head Be ; hind Ear and Statesman Dies ' -instantly, Assassin, Zarrate, Is Captured. !j - Madrid, Nov. 12. Premier Canalejas J0t Spain Wai assassinated tier today. The murderer li reported to have been THainnanarcTiTBTwfi ' his part in the death of Professor Fran- claco Ferrer. . ' The assassination of the premier oe curred In front of the building of the 'ministry of the Interior, which fronts on the Puerto Del Sol, a square in the center of Madrid. , Stepping behind Canelejas, the assas sin,. Manuel Pardlnas . y Zarrate, fired twice. Both bullets entered the pre- - mler's head-behind the ear and he fell I dead on the pavement. It was at first announced that Zar ' rate had killed himself, but this re j port was spread, it Is said, by the po ! ; lice to throw his accomplices off their j guard. 7 ' - - . Terror Pollowa snooting. , -Tha square was packed at. the. time Canelejas was shot down, and the wltd f est excitement followed. Police and military guards attempted to clear the aduare and the throngs stampeded wildly. Scores of loaded mules which ' were passing at the time became fright . .en eil,. adding to the confusion. . Cavalry finally scattered the crowd. Whn the " body . of the premier ' was reached It was found that death had "been lnstan- taneoufl. "The body wag taken Into the ministry of the interior. -r Whe the- trgdy -eewr4 Canalejas had Just left his carriage and was cross ing the square to the ministry of the ln- . terior, where ft cabinet meeting was ; planned." yhe itreet was crowded and M as the premier always went about un gqprded, arrat found no flitflcutty Jn reaching his victim. When the shots -rang out Canelejas did not even utter c ' cry- tout collapse t ntfUntljr -t -the DsvoinenL Zarratn. the' assassin: was - 88earsd, He was tiv-f north ern Spain. Practically every prominent anarchist "in the city war arrested within ft few minutes after Canalejas' aesaasinatlon, but despite this a general uprising Is feared. The authorities believe 'the ln- fiammatory speeches, delivered on Bun day at s; memorial -meeting In honor of Professor Ferrer Inspired Zarrate to his deadly attack. - - Xing Prays Beside Body. King" ATr6"nsowBSWeatry shocVed when he learned of the tragedy. Me hurried to the ministry of the Interior ' and prayed at length beside the body. ing waa held ana Minister rneto was appointed acting premier. JThia. siternap.aUi9c.ptRs.ft p.L th.ea.4 statesman lay in the mala hall of the ministry of the Interior building, while ; ympathetlc crowds passed rt by. The ' royal palace is heavily guarded and only , persons known to the authorities are al lowed in the vicinity. The assassination of Canalejas oc curred at 11:30 o'clock this morning, but the censor held up all telegraphic and telephone connections, and the news " was not generally known for four hours. Not even commercial communications jwer permitted. NkJose Canalejas. whq was a liberal, J audceeded Antonio Maura, conservative, (Continued on Page Eighteen.) PREACHER FORCED OUT HEADS MOVE T Rev. Frank 3, Milncs, Formerly of Tendleton, Organizes National Move ment to. Make the "Ideals of the Church" Compatible With the ;;: ' "Actualities ol the Billiard Room"; Meanwhile the Gome Is to Be Divorcee" From Gambling,; Liquor, Bad Language, and Dlso der. ' (Special to The Jonrnal.l - Prndleton, pr., Nov. 12.--Rev. Frank J. Milnes, the billiard playing pastor of the local Presbyterian church, whose . resignation was forced several, months ; aso because of alleged unorthodojey, Is ' now the head of a national association which has for its purpose the divorcing of the game of billiards from immoral surroundings and placing It as a promi nent factor ih the development of young manhood. In a letter received from him from Evanston, .III., by a local friend, , he states that he is the president of the National Clean Play association, which organization has . Juet . been formed by his erforta. and is backed by billiard manufacturers, the National Playground " association, Jane Addams and other In ' fluencea of power. ' '""My tunction is to coordinate play ac tlvitles with . reform activities," he writes. "The church today is a mere abstraction. The billiard hall filled with young men Is an actuality. It is -.hy(of"ih-tII w PUw-assaola. jfon to bring church Ideals and billiard 4 rUUIll KVIUKIAWC-C IVECUICt. i . "To V persuade or - force ' the - bllUard- ! room keeper to keep his room clean is a i . function of. mine. 7 To . do this , I am ' affiliated with the billiard associations ... .... . . ,v.-, . ... . ... ... Premier Assassinated, IsinPraverBesideBodv h . : - A -1. . ' y' . f'N Ji Jose Canalejas, Premier of Spain, FOR REELECTION, SAY Announcement by Rushlight Is Expected Within Few Days; Baker Denies He Will Run, - Mayor A. a. Rushlight is a candidate for reelection. He will enter the pri mary race for the Republican nomlna- tlon '.next April Although the. mayor nas as yet mad no-definite announce ment to this effect, there is no doubt as to u , intentions say his intimate friends. The published report to the effect that George" tu Baker, at present president of the city council, would enter the mayoralty race next-year 1 denied by Sir. Baker, who this morning declared. If Mayor Hushlight decides to seek re election, that he would not oppose the mayor. On the contrary," said Mr. Baker. "I will support Mayor Ruehllgnt for a sec ond terra if he wants it." Other reports to the effect that Coun. cllraen Will JL Daly,- J.- J, - Jennings. Ralph C. Clyde and James Maguire are laying plans to enter tne primaries for thwraytByxrTOrlBt ing regarded seriously. Friends of the mayor do not Delieve that any of the men Whose names have been mentioned will run against Mr. Rush light, WthiTlavenr that he announces his Intention of. seeking another term. IS . Jl-.!?el!ey edjtha t on e of e issues of " the "coming campalgn, 'wiil '"be'the purchase of Ross island and the estab lishment thereon of a new Incinerator. "Mayor Rushlight has made good," declare)! one of his close political friends -today, -"and he shonld be re turned to office. He has uprooted a good deal of the graft that has in times past characterized the operation of the police department; he - has reorganized tfieclfy" "waterTlepaTtment and lsnow engaged in putting it on a business basis; he . has established a. municipal vice commission and signed two import ant ordinances for tne correction of (Continued on Page Eighteen.) and financially backed by the billiard manufacturers, who are now determined on a 'clean up' policy. The constitu tion of the National Billiard association cuts put gambling, bHnd pigs, obscene pictures or language and disorderly con duct of any kind. Those who will not Join the association xwill be blacklisted. We will cooperate with the reformer, churches, etc., in closing them out of business. . "So tt happens that tha most purely scientific : and beautiful, the most at tractive and refined, the most artlstto and wholesome of all Indoor games is going to be emancipated from vice and filth, with which It has no natural con nection. Thus to clean up the plate where the young man spends and will spend his leisure becomes more than mere preaching." - -- - - J- kev. Mr. Milnes goes on to state that the beginning of his nation-wide cam paign will be In Des Moines, he having- been invited there by the Physical Directors' Association of Iowa to make an address and-having' been assured toy eyery billiard room keeper in that city of a desire to cooperate.. With success crowning hs efforts there, the ex-minister believes tha influence of the asso ciation .will soon begin to extend until It has accomplished its purpose. RUSHLIGH CANDIDATE mm FID BY LOVE OF BILLIARDS 0 RECONCILE CHURCH TO GAME ED, OF OF DYNAMITE1N ' i ' . f T ""T Pack House of Aetna Powder Co, Blown Up by Jarring of Machinery. ' v (United Pre tetied Wlr. Gary, Ind.r Nov.13. At least six per sons are1 known to have been killed to day In an explosion which wrecked the pack , house or, the Aetna aowacr plant at Aetna, near here. Tltt bodies of William Halpln, Oscar Carlson and -C. Carlson have been recovered. It is feared that other bodies are burled In the debris. Twenty persons were in jured, y ' Superintendent Edwards thinks the explosion resulted from the stoppage of tho machinery which packs the dyna mite "crimps" and the shells. He be lieves the Jar from the machinery was the direct cause. The bodies of three unidentified men were blown to bits. About 1000 pounds of dynamite, stored In the wrecked pack house, exploded, and It is regarded as miraculous that the shock did not cause explosions In. the other eight pack houses nearby: The shock from the explosion was terrific. It was felt at Grand Haven, Mich., residents there believing they were experiencing an earthquake. Rall- QaxL-Araeka a mlleJroinaMantjwere thrown out of line. Latest reports here from Aetna say none of the injured will die. I VERS AL (United Presi Lraaed Wire.) New York, Nov. 12. Universal suf frage in the United States and Great Britain within 10 years will result from the woman suffrage victories in Oregon, Michigan and Kansas, according to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Suffrage association, here today... She said: "We hold the balance of power 70 electoral votes In any closely con tested election. When the political par ties are brought to recognize that fact we wlli no longer need to -plead for the franchise. It will be given to us. "Men fear that woman will" seek the spoils of office. That is their main reason for hesitancy In espousing the suffrage Idea, That Is wrong. Had I to choose between a man and woman for an office, each equally equipped, I would vote for the man. Woman, you know, cannot take, an office away from a man as long as he runs for it She has to run for it herself. We wil) walV until?- are-equipped for affl cV MILEM Astoria, Or., Nov. 1!. A southwest gale la raging In the lower Columbia river section today, having started early this morning. At the mouth of the river the wind is blowing at the has been reported to shipping. Indi cations are that the storm will increase this afternoon. OUR OWN IXKILL 20 HURT BY EXPLOSION 1 INDIANA UN SUFFRAGE SAYS SHAW IIS AT COLUMBIA'S MOUTH ra on sm STRIKERSTORIQT i Defendant in Lawrence Strike Case Telis Life History and Recites Part Played t)yrHim In -Textile Strike. CARUSO SAYS HE WILL JOIN I. W,W. WHEN FREE Admits He Did Not Tell His Wife of the Killing of Anna Loplzzo. (United Prei Leaied Wirt.) Balem, Mass., Nov. U.--Cool recital of the part he played in the great In dustrial struggle at Lawrence last win ter was given to the Jury today by Joseph J. Ettor, co-defendant with An tonio Caruso and Arturo Qlovannlttt, on, trial here for the alleged murder of Anna Loplzzo, a woman striker. He outlined his career from the time he first Joined the Shipbuilders' union m- SanfYanctsco untl r t h e Lawrence strike. Ettor testified that he was born in New York City, but that he had lived most of his life in Tacoma, Wash. He admitted - that he bad addressed the strikers at Lawrence, but denied that he had incited the workers to violence. "I told those downtrodden men and women of Lawrence," said Ettor, "that all worklngmen and women should stay away from the mills to Insure solidar ity and to avoid trouble among them selves. 1 pointed out to them that the bosses could call the police and then more police, and then the militia, if necessary, to protect property. I agreed with the mayor thaAhe strike should be peaoeful. I said: Tn the last analy sis all the blood spilled in the strike will be our blood.' " Caruso preceded Ettor on the stand, lie also gave a complete history of Jtls life. "I do not belong to the Industrial Workers of the World now," said Ca ruso, Just before he left the stand. "But I will Join the organization when I am acquitted of this charge." Caruso admitted under crosarexamlnatlon.that he did not tell his wife of the shoot ing of Anna Loplszo. SUGGEST BLOUNT FOR PHILIPPINES GOVERNOR i . i (United Fran Lcantd Wtre.t Washington, Nov. li. Judge James H. Blount of Georgia will be President elect Wnson's tihOic Tor governor gen eral of ttie Philippines-to succeed Gen eral Forbes, according to report here today.- AS a volunteer officer under Gen eral Wood, Blount served through the Cuban campaign. He also served Co) the Philippines and for six years was Judge of the court of first Instance in the Islands. Lor) me r to Be Operated Upon. (United Pren Iaard Wire.) Chicago. Nov. 12. Former United States Senator William Lorimer is very ill at his home here today, suffering from appendicitis. An operation Is de clared necessary. Dr, J.. B. Murphy who la expeoted to arrive- from th east this -afternoon; writ perform the operation. Lorimer suf fered his first attack Sunday night . -4 TURK HAS HIS HA VOC WROUGHT ;4 Nip- Wilip! m "V tt:.i v" ."b,- ill vmm. .. ' L. , . w-, w . ' . . 4 Scene of battle near Fodgorltza E COUGAR MAKES LEAP Two" Big Animals -Killed by Manny. Hill in Mountains of Clackamas Uquntyr - - X (Special to The Journal.) Estacada, Or. Nov. 12. Attacked by a cougar In the mountains, 14 miles from here, Manny Hill, a homesteader, killed it after a ' brisk fight, during-which he escaped injury. Hill with a bird dog was hunting grouse in a thicket near his cabin, when the cougar shot out of a tree, alighting on the dog. In passing,' the animal's claws struck Hill, knocking his hat off and slightly scratching him. The dog wriggled out of the way and the animal promptly rushed at Hill, but the 23 caliber special bullet had wound' ed him and while he crouched for an- t ptherteapy Hill shot the big -cat through tne neaa, Killing mm instantly. (Continued on Page Eighteen.) WORRIES ! Hi SEDERS GOOD AIM SAVES HIM WHEN BY SHELLS FROM MONTENEGRIN GUNS Copyright showing first Turkish block house captured by the fighting- men of King Nicholas. i Turkish Stronghold Captured st t t t t t n "it it , Battle on Peninsula Continues All Peace Negotiations Dropped AUSTRIA IS MOBILIZING L LAND FORCES Fl Thursday Set as Day Upon Whic Army Is Jo Be Gath ered Together. (United Preet- Leased Wlre.V - Betnn.-Nov. 11 An unconfirmed dis patch to tha Vosslsche Gasette from the Adriatio seaport of Pole, asserts that Austria this afternoon ordered the mo bilization of its naval forces. The dispatch said the Austrian . war flotilla on the Danube river had received orders" ttrtnebtilawt--SemliB-- aarosa the frontier from Belgrade, and that plans were ln progress for partial mo bilisation of the army on Thursday. Many reservists. It was said, are ex pected to Join the-colora. American Cruisers Sail. (United Prel lMd Wire.l Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Sailing nnder rush orders,' the armored cruisers Mon tana and Tennessee left here today for Turkish waters to protect American lives and property Jeopardised by the Balkan war and the probability of an auti-Qhristian uprising. SUPREME COURT HITS Refuses to Acknowledge. Val idity of Notes Assigned: by Laemmle Film Service. : (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Balem, Or., Nov. 12. The haiards of a foreign corporation doing business within the state without complying with the corporation laws of tha -state are Illustrated in the 'case of Leo Hlrsch fleld vs. J. 8. McCullach, appellant, which was reversed and dismissed by the supreme court today. The case was appealed from Multnomah county. The Leammle Film Service of Chlcago ap pointed an agent and opened an office In Portland and did business In the state about two years when It sold out to J. B. "McCullach, who gave notes for $9000. The corporation had never taken out a license to do business in tha state, or otherwise complied, with the law. The notes were made payable 1500 monthly. After a payment was past due they were transferred to the plaintiff, who brought suit to collect ' . ' ; ". ' .. ' . "In any event the not was part of a business transaction Jn Oregon cajxleA NAVA R0NT1ER REPORT UNLICENSED FOREIGN CORPORATIONS HAD out in coniraveniion oi, ua jaws andifalrs whlcu lie had pianwa.Hiuii 1,4 contrary to .the publlo policy of this Induction Into the presidency; state, " as expressed In Its' legislation I President-elect Wilson dnfM tols ? upon thla aubjecf says tha supreme jth'at he had discussed the twnbiu'ty .t court's opinion. "On this account the !ls calling an extra eHi.n of e: courts here will not lend their aill with anyone, h!" l Yi 1,1 s towardi enforcing the contract" made up Ms mtftd in t-: 1 "j 1HJ by International News Service. FALL OF ADR1AN0PLE I : ...:,-.., REPORTED FROM Bulgarian Dispatch Says Je-- sieged City Taken by Allies;. Claim Tchatalja, Captured. ftlnited. Iaaed rrim. Bofla, Nov. 12. Reports from the Bul garian front before AdrlanopU todayi . declara tliat tha ' city baa fallen. No! details have yet been received- as "- to whether the Turks surrendered - or whether the city was carried by storm,' RepcjlET&niiihlf Bulgar troops have captured the main fortifications at Tchatalja and that the northern wing of the besiegers Is clos-- - ing in on the fortification south, of Derkos. . Terms Too Severe for Sultan. ' (United Pre Ceawd Wlr.t Paris, ' Nov, 11 Covernment an- . nouncement was made her today that . the French ministry is not Informed as to the present status of peace negotla-' tiona between Turkey and Bulgaria. It -is believed here, however, ; thafrsr Bul garia's terms are more severe than the sultan la willing to accept and that ne gotiations have for tha present been ter. mlnated. . . Turks Hold Defense. (United Prs 1mi1 Wire.) London, Nov. .12. -That the Bulga rians are having greater trouble than they expected in breaking through ' the Turkish defenses is the belief of mil!-; tary experts here. The. . fighting at Tchatalja is on today, but little ad vance has been mads by the allied ar mies. . i ' ' i An anti-Christian feeling la growing r rapidly in Constantinople and It Is feared that Moslem soldiers may start a religious massacre at any moment It Is charged by , the Turks that tha Bulgarians mistreated ' Turkish non-, combatants. . A , cavalry officer, asserts he passed throughfive villages taken by tha Bulgarians, and that' all tha women" had their right hands cut off and the children's fingers were sliced. Inhabitants of tha territory taken by ' the Servians have acoepted their new rulers, and are settling down to normal conditions, :-:?'-'W--'TT'i7"X (United Preas liMtad Wire.) .Trenton; -N. J: - Nov.- 18.lovrBef Wilson automoblled " here toda from Princeton' He will attend to atate mat ters and confer with hl New Jereoy aides as to the course to be pursued in the . SOFIA; WILSON YET UNDECIDED UPON EXTRA SESSION .1 V