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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1913)
inn Yi:.T;i:::t Sunday rain; eouth winds; I n c re a sing along coast. i o ) . Tri3 i.zva cr Tho Sunday JcurnrJ COKPBISXS 82 Panes VOL. IX. NO. 47. PORTLAND OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS Yt'k Lr . ; w s i i : j t 3 e I tit i 1 a v a -i a i i ) a U1BELF ASKS LEGISLATORS lUbAIHtK UtdUAl For Sake of What Good Laws Have Been Passed, He Calls All to Adjourned Session Lest. Measures Be Invalid.5 iN EMERGENCY, PERSONAL '! FEELINGS ARE PUT ASIDE News Is Like Coals of Fire to ;lRolerjtes Trying to Dis credit Him. ' tSalem Bums of Tha Journal.) . Salem, Or., .March 1. Recognizing that ft public necessity requires mem bers of the legislator to return to Salem next Tuesday, regardless of their personal views as to the unwisdom, of holding over into another week. Gover nor West tonight Issued a signed state ment calling, upon the members to as semble once more to attend to unfin ished business and effect a sine die ad journment. . .Failure to return and adjourn In the ordinary .way, the governor points out, would cast grave doubt upon the val idity of the laws that have been passed, resulting. In costly and lengthy litiga tion. ' The governor has determined not to allow any political, personal or other consideration to stand in the way of the performance of the duty made ne cessary by, the extraordinary methods of the house and senate leaders. - When it became evident the tactics of the steam rollerltes and the ring leaders In forcing through the program of; an adjourned session might bring disaster to all the Important bills that had been' passed, because of the possi bility of not being able to secure a quorum and make a formal adjourn ment, the governor stopped Into the breach ahd Issued his appeal tonight in order to protect the state , from the possible dire results of the rollers' political schemes. His message says: .'To the members of the legislature. "It appearing that a grave question has arisen as to he validity of certain measures passed at the recent session of, (lie legislature, should that body (Continued on Page Seven) THIRST CRAVED DENVER : MAN DIES ON DESERT Tranip Over Arizona Hands Troves .V-'Fifol to One -Companion "t Saved. (Unit: Prm L-aaf1 Wlr. " Miami, Ariz., March 1. Tortured by thirst weakened by hunger, and half crazed by exposure to the sand-laden winds, Ernest Sutton of Denver suc cumbed tn the desert while struggling to walk to Miami from Devil's Canyon. Hla death story was told here tonight by his hardier companion, Edward Gard ner of Lou Angeles, who was found un conscious, but still alive, beside Sutton's body, near Ray, Ariz. The men 'started several days ago to walk from a mining ramp In Devil's Canyon to Miami. When they failed to arrive,' friends, who had expected them, sent out a search party. Button had Been dead several hours when found. Gardner's condition Is pitiful. He is conscious and able to talk in whispers, but Is utterly exhausted, "God! It was awful! If we'd only known what way to go we might have been all right, but we couldn't get our bearings. It 'was like walking in the da,rk. I don't remember much of the last day." , LIBERTY IN BARE FEET TO DANCE FOR SUFFRAGE . Rr the International Nwa Service.) Washington, D. C, Mar. 1, Mrs. Florence F. Noyes. the Greek lancer, with a perfect arm. prominent In' Wash ington society theatricals, will dance as "Liberty" in her bare feet on the cold treasury steps during the suffrage tableau. Her attendants, who Include Miss Elaie Hill, daughter of Represen tative B. S. Hill of Connecticut, like wise will adopt the Grecian foot dress ing, unless they get cold feet. Mrs. Noyes, an ardent suffragist, will dance one of her famous classic dances gurbed In a diaphanous crimson robe. She de clared today she had no fear of taking cold In such a good cause. RELUCTANTLY GOVERNOR Tl BUT REFUSES AID IN Charging Kay, Malarkey and -McArthur With Playing Politics With $175,000 Appropriation, He "Looks on the Whole Proposition With Grave Suspicion." t . ' (Slm Bureau of Tta Journal.) fialem. Or., March' 1. Governor f West will allow the Panama-Pacific ap 3,1 ', rroprlatlon bill to become a law with out his approval. "I had prepared and was about to file a veto covering the Panama fair bill for tha reason that I had discov ered that while apparently I was to ..have a voice In naming the commission and would surely be held accountable ' t,v the people, of the state for the pro- ' 1 J)er expenditure of, the funds appropri ated. It was never Intended that I I should have a voice In naming the-com- I mission," declared the governor In a atatement issued tonight. "Before I had finally decided to veto "th"fflre"ra'rt-r4 lature with a "hope that my name be trirhin from the bill, I consulted with ' Mr. Kay and asked if It would he unrea ; sonable to. ssk that the president of the senate, speaker of the house, secre tary of state, state treasurer and the 1 governor, named In the. bill, be each al ivni Fashionable , Church ' Worker Arrested on' Charges Pre , . ferred by .Minister. ' - (By the International Nera Serrlre.r . - San Francisco, Mar. 1. The little town of Ross, an aristocratic suburb of San Francisco tonight Is divided Into two factions over the arrest 1of ..Mrs. J. K. Fields, a prominent church' work er on charged brought by the Rev. Hubert Cowley-Carroll, rector of" St. Johns Episcopal church, that the wo man had assaulted him Though the alleged assault occurred at the close of a Lenten vesper meet ing last Thursday night, the affair did not become public until last night when the warrant for Mrs. Fields was Issued. While admitting that she as saulted the pastor, she declares she did so only after he had become Incensed at a remark she made and attacked her. In proof of this. Mrs. Fields points t a- slightly discolored eye. During the melee,' according to the Rev. Cowley Carroll, Mrs. Fields picked up the large altar bible and tore the leaves out of it, Mrs. "Fields says she Intended to throw the bible at him but finding It too heavy, tore It to pieces while the Rev. Cowley-Carroll ran out of the church In search of an officer. Rev. Cowley-Carroll declares that Mrs. Fields showed an Insane infatu ation for him and constantly pursued him. Mrs. Fields frankly admits her In fatuation for the pastor but declares he made violent love to tier before her own love was inspired. Mrs. Fields, accompanied by ' her husband, left Ross for San Francisco last night to escape annoyance. The Rev. Cowley-Carroll will remain in Rosa and, he says, prosecute the charges to a- finish BOMB WRECKS STATION, SUFFRAGETTES BLAMED Machine Explodes In Davenport, Eng land, Fatally Injuring Clerk. (United Pre. Leaaml WIra Davenport,- England, March l.-Suf-fragettes tonight were suspected of sending a bomb that wrecked the Lon don & Southwestern railway station here, and probably fatally Injuring W1U 11am Gay, a clerk. The bomb exploded during the rush hour this evening In the package room of the depot, of which Gay was In charge. No one else was In the room. The Infernal machine broke all the win dows, wrecked a wall and damaged the entire building. Gay was removed to a hospital, where it was said ha had small chance for recovery. Fragments of the bomb were- secured by the police, and it was said that, they were similar in construction to pieces of the bomb in the wrecked Lloyd Oeorge home, at Walton Heath. The police professed to believe that the out rage was the work of tha militant suf fragettes. MORGAN WOULD REPEAT ANNUAL ITALIAN TRIP Cairo, March 1. The question of gratifying J. P. Morgan's strongest wish by not depriving him of his usual trip to the continent, was discussed today at tea time when a family meeting was held. Beside Mr. Morgan's daughter, his doc tor, ex-Senator Aldrlch and his daugh ter, ex-Ambassador Carter and Professor Lysthgoe were present. His temperature remains normal. Mr. Morgan will sail on the tenth on the Adriatic. After a , few clays' rest he will proceed to Rome, where ho will spend Easter with relatives. While In Rome, Senor Marchiafava, the Pope's physician, will examine him 'and will lay down rules for a permanent dietary. Nothing intervening Mr. Mor gan will arrive home May 1. TURKEY ASKS POWERS TO PLEAD HER CAUSE (Ry the International New. Rprvlcv.) London, March 1. Abandoning Its prohibiting stipulations, the Ottoman government has placed Its cause in (he matter of peace with the Balkan Allies entirely In the hands of the European powers. The notice came to London today and contained the request that peace be concluded as advantage ously as possible. It is now believed that direct peace negotiations- will be resumed speedily unless Turkey again changes her mind before the negotiations can be con cluded. All active preparations In the vicinity of Adrlanople and Tchatalja have been suspended, that country at present being swept by severe blizzards. FILES 1915 FAIR BILL lowed to name a commissioner in "order that the interests of each might be pro tected. Mr. Kay would not agree to una, nuwever, ana even arter consulting with Mr. Malarkey and Mr. McArthur could not see his way clear to acoede to such an arrangement In view of this I look upon the whole proposition With suspicion and shall as far aa I am con cerned, leave It entirely in the hands of the three genUemen who have taken it upon memseives to play politics and let them run It to suit themselves. I will take no par in their deliberations. "The bill waa framed In such a way as to give Senator Malarkey an oppor tunity 10 punisn senator Joseph, who had a friend whom he thought I might Joseph -wtMrr' Meier have arisen to the occasion and have shown they are above lettln--- sonal matters Interfere with the best interests of the state." Even though he considers the nieas .(Continued on Page Two.) RECTOR a 111 OWED ASSAULT NAMING COMMISSION LEADERS OF NEW. ADMINISTRATION AND THEIR WIVES FATE OF RIVERS AND M J 1, HARBORS IS DUBIOUS; i AY K NEWDS BLAMED ?f?gi ) Nevada Senator, Piqued at ; Omission of Pet Amend ment, Turns Against Bill, (Waahlngton Biireaa of IT). Journal.) Washington, March 1. -With all of Oregon items left In the rivers and harbors bill, present indications are thnt Senator Newlands and his friends will talk the bill to death. The Nevada senator was rejoiced be cause, after years of waiting, he had succeeded In getting incorporated in the bill his pet plan of requVlng all rivers and harbors work to be done after a carefully considered scientific system. When the conferees struck this out Newlands was acgrleved, but he re covered sufficiently to start a filibus ter against this bill. In vain the house sent word that it would be pleased to receive the bill from the senate. In vain different senators pleaded with Newlands to let the bill come to a vote. He talked on, "spelled" occasionally by Owens, Bristow and others. Friends of the bill put their heads together and agreed that they would keep the senate in session until the bill was passed. A number of eulogies being scheduled for today, the senate, with crowded galleries In attendance, Is pa tiently listening to kind estimates of( deceased colons, while the big supply bi)ln are temporarily, perhaps perma nently, canned. At this writing, the filibuster may last until the administration ends, and tired senators are seeking their couches In cloak rooms to snatch a few winks of sleep and recuperate for the test of endurance that seemingly Impends. Senator Chamberlain expresses muoh disappointment at the situation. "I was feeling very much gratified," he says, "to think of the splendid treat ment Oregon received in the bill. Now it looks very, dubious about there being any bill at all." Oregon's Apportionment, if the bill passes, will be as follows: Coos Bay, $80,000; Tillamook $100,000. with au thority to contract for completion of the project, not exceeding 6H,000, 1207,000 to be paid from time to time by appro priation and 407,000 by local Interests; Willamette and Yamhill rivers, abfve Oregon City, $40,000, of which 110,000 may be used for revetment work at In dependence; Nehalem, $100,000; Co qullle, $6000; Sluslaw, $5000; Yaqulna river, $28,800; Columbia and lower Wil lamette, $160,000; mouth of Columbia, $1,000,000; Columbia at the Cascades, $1,000,000; Celllo, $1,200,000; Columbia and tributaries above Celllo to Snake, $60,000; Columbia, between Bridgeport and Kettle Falls, $40,000; Snake river, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, $25,000; In creases In the senate over the house, $952,000. ARMY REGULATIONS NO BAR TO MAID IN LOVE (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) San Francisco, March 1. It was proved some time ago that love laughs at Jocksmlths, but tn the engagement of Miss Mario Von Klein, daughter of Bar on Von Klein of Germany, and foremost Chicago physician, and Lieutenant A. B. Miller, U. S. A., who are here today from the Philippines, the little god also laughs at the United States government when the chance affords. Miller -net Mlsa Von Klein In the Philippines, where she had gone for a visit. He was suddenly ordered to take a transport, and report here. Miss Von Klein wanted to oome,- too. But Uncle SamappeareadL.io standja.jlhe.wai, Securing , credentials as a trained nurse, Miss Von Klein presented them to the army authorities, Vncl gam stepped aside and allowed hflr to board the transport. The wedding a wait the .outcome of 4he Mexican riaia , e3 'OANfOftP Top President-elect WUscm and Vice President-elect Marshall. Bottom Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at left and Mrs. Thoma R, Marshall. OUT OF THE .OTHERS ARE Proposed Secretaries of Interi or, War and Agriculture Are Still Unknown to Friends. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Washington, March 1. Late tonight It was positively asserted by those who know because of their associations with President-elect Wilson, that Louis D. Brandels, the, Boston lawyer, has' been absolutely eliminated from considera tion 'In' the Incoming cabinet. Why Brandels, who was, even as late as 5 o'clock this afternoon, considered a cer tain appointee, has been shelved, Is not known here. The fact, however, that he Is out of the running causes much comment In political circles. Others who have been eliminated In the last few hours are Colonel doethals, prominently mentioned for secretary of war; Governor Norrls of Montana, Jerry Sullivan of Iowa, former Governor Burke of North Dakota, Governor James H. Hawley or Idaho, and Alva Adams of Colorado. Their names have been discarded by Governor Wilson. Positive selections have been made and acceptances received for seven Jobs. Wilson Is believed to have de cided on the other three, the men who will fill the war. Interior and agricul ture portfolios, but no on here knows whom he has selected. It Is stated emphatically, however, that they are men not heretofore considered as likely to be named. The cabinet, as forecasted tonight, 1 as follows: Secretary of state. William J. Bry an, Nebraska. Secretary of treasury. William O. McAdoo, New York. Secretary of war, not known, Attorney General, James C. McRey nolda, Tennessoe. Postmaster General, Albert S. Burle son, Texae. Secretary of Navy, Josephus Daniels, North Carolina. Secretary of the Interior, not known. Secretary of Agriculture, not known. Seretary of Commerce, William C. Redfleld. Brooklyn. Secretary of Labor, (new position) William B. Wilson, Pennsylvania. TAFT SAYS G00DBY TO WASHINGTON FRIENDS aOnlt4jBMjawd , VPIra I Washington, D. C., March" X"-PreaTT Went Taft spent the entire afternoon saying farewell to his official associ ates. The president had a genial hand shake and a word of good wishes for th multitude who called to .wish him God-speed.-- ;' '.,,.;....,.-.,.,'. BRANDEIS ELINATED BY WILSON INT INGTl CROWDS MAKE MERRY Vice President Reaches Cap ital; Wilson Kin Begin Flock ing in and Rent Hotel Floor, (United Praia Laaaod Wire. ) Washington, March 17 Democracy reigned supreme in the , national capi tal tonight. Three days more and the party will actually be In control of the government Three days more and Woodrow Wilson will be president. And tonight a throng of persons who have been stepping off trains all day long, packed Pennsylvania avenue and made merry. The. Inauguration Is almost here, It will be a mobby Monday and Tues day. . Thousands of glittering electric lights diffused their glow upon decorated buildings tonight, and grandstands peeped up from every conceivable spot Pictures of Wilson and Marshall, look' lng like everything In the world as well as their subjects, peered down upon the Jostling throngs that made Punnsyl- vanla avenue and the adjacent thor oughfares a sea of humanity. Hawkers and venders threaded their way through the maze, carrying their novelties. Indians In motley array brushed shoulders with Immaculately clad men and women or dodged the sightseeing automobiles that snorted by Vice President-elect and Mrs. Mar shall spent a busy day beginning at a photographer's and ending up with a dinner given by personal friends. This afternoon the governor and Mrs. Mar shall spent a few minutes at the White House In a formal call on President and Mrs. Taft. He will be met by a delegation of the Inaugural committee. Surrounded by the crack Essex trOop of Newark. -N. J., and followed by the Princeton university students, he will be driven to his hotel. There he will meet relatives from all over the country. After a private din ner he will be guest of honor at a smoker of the Princeton alumni. Among arrivals In the capital tonight were John Wilson of Franklin, Pa., a brother of the president-elect, and other relatives of the Incoming executive. All are guests of John Wilson at the Shore ham hotel, where he has rented an entire floor. President-elect Wilson will arrive In Waahlngton on his special train at $:4S o'olock Monday afternoon. Deficiency BUI In Passed. ', Washington, D.' C, March !.-( Bun day )--Th senate' early this morning passed the general deficiency bill and be-an consideration ef the rivers and Whom biiu ... . '' j". , : , WASH AWAITS REST OF THE WADERO FAMILY, TO BE EXTRADI Father and Brother of Dead President, Refugees in Ha vana,, Will Be Tried, ' (By the International Nawa Br-tee.) Mexico City, Mexioo, March J. Fran cisco Madero Sr., father of the assassin ated president, his brother, Ernesto Ma- daro, former minister of finance, and all the members of their party, now fugi tives in Cuba, will be brought back no Mexico City for trial. Having disposed of Francisco, Gus tavo and Emilio Madero by killing them, and Itaoul In an unknown manner, the Huerta government will now prose cute and punish the two remaining members of the family who were prom nlnent in government affairs; The government has requested the Cuban authorities to detain the Maderos and their party In Havana for extradi tion to Mexico, where they will be tried on a criminal charge growing out of an alleged attempt to bribe the Zapatistas not to submit to Huerta and Diaz. The Maderos, according to the charges, offered money to Zapata and his fol lowers to remain hostile to the govern ment soon after the execution of Fran cisco Madero and Jose Pino Suarea In the Maderlsta party In Cuba, be sides Francisco Sr. and Ernesto, are Rafael Hernandez, former minister; Frederlco Gonxales Garza. former gov ernor of the federal district, and Con gressman Serpalo Kendon and Luis Ca brera All are Involved In the alleged offense. Should they be found guilty It la re garded as certain that they will be mado to suffer the extreme penalty. The most daring depredations con tinue to be committed by rebel bands In the more Important Mexican states, des pite the submission of many hostile leaders and the stern repressive meas ures instituted by, the Huerta govern ment Genevevo de Lao, who Is operating In the state of Morelos, has sent a bold defiance to the government, declaring he will destroy all the property he can reach. A big hacienda was destroyed by De Lao bandits last night. Although the government troops have (Continued on Page Eight.) FRiEDiMANN FITS UP HIS LABORATORY FOR r FREE TREATMENT OF fflE PLAGUE VICTIMS Will Treat All Comers Beginning Tomorrow Morning No Charge Will Be Made at First Later, Those Who ' . Are Abie Will Be Expected to Pay for Aid. (United Preae Leaaed Wire.) New York,. March 1. Countless mil lions of germs were forming In gelatine over an electrlo heater In the Waldorf Astoria hotel tonight In preparation for the multitude of tubercular patients whom Dr. Fried mann. the Berlin sci entist, expects will move upon hla Fifth avenue laboratory Monday morning. While jcarpenters were busy partition ing off tho building at Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street that Dr. Frledmann has rented for temporary quarters, the scientist was busy explaining his plana He will begin the treatment of white plague sufferers probably on Monday morning, If his bacolll culture Is suffi ciently advanced, and for an Indefinite period" wtlt'treftnarreomtrs. i 1 " - 11 "" No money will be asked from patients at first, and pr. F-ladmann's only stipu lation Is that all patients present their applications In writing.-' The physician explained that thla was to make sure that nobody U overlooked la tha rush. JHU'UK SVIIE an by man AIIO NEIGHBORS People of Princeton March to ' President-Elect's : Cottage, : Give Him a Loving Cup and : Wish Him. God Speed. WILSON TELLS NEED OF THE "INTIMATE TOUCH" He Wonders If the White House Will Prove as Com fortable a Home. (United Preat tewed VCIraJ , Princeton, N. J.. March 1 Pnalihni. elect Woodrow Wlleon has never been in the White House and he looks for ward to his surroundings there aa mueh. ' v ' less comfortable and "possessive than his surroundings in the little village of rnnceion. at least so ha told those townsfolk ha said goodbye to thla nlng. I have never been Inside the "White House," he said, in a reply to a speech of presentation in hahaie vi. bora, who had given him a big alive v.n cup an evidence of their re K r M ,wl VWT atranra S Vtt1 S,to!!M of " --hallthlnlc ' of this little house behind -me-ana re- member how much more lntlmata sense of possession there must be In the one case than In the other." The president-elect said he beUarred -the "traditions of patriotism Were local,' that they consisted of "con sciousness of an Intimate touch with persona." He said that If a man's head waa not) connected by every thread of sugges tion with the heads of the people about ' him, he could not think as ther think, Visit Wilson Oottasje. Between 1000 and 4000 townapeopls. practically all the Inhabitants of the village outside the university,, formed .. a line on Nassau street and inarched the long half mile to the Wilson cot tage In the outskirts of the town ' through muddy stmts, rain havlB fal len all day. They were headed by a Band and most of tham nrHi t.u. lanterns or red fire torches. They clns- v-r-M uoui in uxiie wiison bome and. ' were so numerous that most of then ' ' had to stand in the mud In the street, but no one was heard to complain. . - As the band was heard la the dls. tanca and, tha .flow; , of the red lights became visible, the windows of the ' Wilson home were thrown- epenr ",Ar second story window Mrs. Wilson and . her daughter. Miss Jessie, leaned forth, smiling happlljr. their evening gowns shimmering In the lantern glare. la other windows servants' heads appeared, and both they and the mother and , daughter showed the liveliest Interest ' throughout the ceremonies, i , A cordon of Boy Scouts had been thrown' about the front edge of the ' lawn, but they fell back as the crowd surged forward, and tha front .ranks of men, women and children were 4, thrust squarely against the porch-President-elect Wilson appeared Just , as the crowd pressed forward and was greeted with cheers and applause, and , a small space was cleared In front of, the porch and a plain, rough board box was dragged into it As the president- ' to-be stepped on It, cheering broke out again and lasted several minutes. ' Mrs. Wilson's Interest overcame her : at this point and she hurried downstairs - ' and came out on the porch and stood . behind her husband, her face beaming with pleasure. Colonel David Flynn, a '. Princeton banker and old friend of the Wilsons, made the speech presenting the loving cup and the cup Itself was handed to the presldent-eleot by A. 8. . Leigh, one of the leading democrats of the town, and C. S. Robinson, postmas ter, and one of the leading republicans. Sing Anld 'bang- Syne. After "oitixen" Wilson responded the band played "America" In which the crowd and the presldent-eleot joined. Then it swung Into "Auld Lang 8yna President-elect Wilson showed he was deeply moved. He stood on the edge of . his porch, his hat In his hand and hla head thrown slightly back as he sang in a deep, vibrating voice that was clearly distinguished above the chorus. For an hour be then stood at tha steps and shook hands with his neighbors, saying good-bye and exchanging greet ings with those particularly well known -to him. V ' 1 Mrs. Wilson watched this ceremony from the doorway and frequently smllsd and bowed to friends, many of whom waved their hands to -her and called good-bye. He further explained that no money would be asked from any applicants for the first week or two, In which .time he would demonstrate, he said,- the, effi cacy of hla cure. After that he Inti mated that those who Could pay would be allowed to, -but reiterated that no- -body, would be turned away for lack of money. i '-.. ! .,'":, . The building rented by Pr. Frledmann Is . being divided, by carpenters . lato a consultation room, an operating room and a separate waiting room, for men and women. " r '.,,..,--:. "All I want-! to be let alone. Dr. Frledmann said, tonight-"I know that' I have a cure for tuberculosis, I have demonstrated It in Germany. 1 fc-ivn ng-ttme tor eentreyeny-at-vf aha.it ! -no attempt to answer my critics. Tby should be fair enough to glre me t!m. Two weeks Is all I ask. At tha end n( that time I wJH have demontrtl 1 yond cavil that my rme Is a?, t at I have claimed tut it," 1- .V v