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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
1 1 1 cm. TEMPERATURES .TODAY vi:atiii:.: i Boston. 8 a, . B3I Portland, 8. a. m. 4) Wash'ton " ...58MarMWld " ...4 1 Fair tonight and' Sunday; light , fifos t;. with . yt i n d s . Charleston- " ;. , , I Seattle Maw York " .,.89' Boise ...34 ...6a Chicago, ft , m. csiSfta rrn. rit flies (ft. rani , - w.vaiatosobar Xea. City " . . .8!BpokaM moswy nwiu. n . voiUftBa numumj, m ft. n i . .. .60 1 VOL. XII.- NO. 180, PORTLAND, . OREGON, .SATURDAY EVENING, , OCTOBER . ma.-TWOrSECTIONS-lS PAGES. I VPRICE. TWO CENTS. ZlFfMZ COLOIE OFF FOB SOOTH UCJi BRITISH SHIPGLENESSLIN WRECKED'AT BASE; OF NEAH-KAH-NIE MOUNTAIN .ri IN WE THROUGH 80 FEE! OF K GREAT ANGER U. S. SHAKES OFF IS MIACIES OF FlECIIITODliY New Tariff . Lav . Signed by ' . President Wilson Last , night in Effect Though Old Rates Apply Temporarily. . , RANK AND FILE C? THE NATION " AIDED WILSON Merchandise in Bond to, Be He ' Released Upon Receipt of . . Copies of.'Law.'.-. ; . ' "Washington, Oct, 4,-Cuntom officers throughout; the country today grappled With th task of administering tb new tariff bllL Xt was predicted It would be running smoothly with la ten. days. ..Technically ' the , statute" : becomes ef f retire today, hut collectors were ad' vised to assesa temporarily under, the old Tules.', This, It aa said, would per mit the Immediate Importation of mer chandise. Th new rates will be figured out later. . , ' Merchandise worth from ; $75,00(7,000 , to f 100.000,000 is held In jbondfed ware ' houses awaiting the new Jaw. " It will not W released until the collectors re- , ' ceive copies of the new measure. ' Sffeot vrai Be) ' Slow, U 1 CongVesgman : Underwood, who engi neered the new tariff bill through the "I Jower house, 'warned ! consumer today 5 that they, must not expect tno lower duties to have much ef foot on the cost of living for several months perhaps not for a. year. ' ' . - . i ' The. goods the merchants have on , their shelves now," he explained.. -were v. bought on the old high tariff basis. ' Only the competition which the new law " . must cause will bring prices down, .,' Until merchants have disposed of thsir ' . present stocits, naiurauy tney wiu noi be disposed to accept the new order of , things, m ; v j '',. i "The same Is true of manufacturers ' who haVe on band stocks of raw ma . . terials ; bought at high tariff figures. For instance, the new wool tariffs - " effect ,viU not to felt .Until nest March, ,. and the full effect of the rednctton on Wgsr will not be felt' fon three years. ontsts See Bill Signed. - '- "' President Wilson signed the . bill at ' 9:10 last evening. All the oablnet niem ' bprs who were In the city, the members f of tho x house' and senate committees (which handled the tariff bill, nearly all the Wsshlnjftori newnpaperv correspon dents and a few. otner guests were J present, .i. : " j'4".",'.; P f i '.The president made a short speech ' before he signed his name, expressing ' hi "measure In the feeling that "we , have done the- rank and file of the people , of this country a great service.'; ; j ' .-The president said: c ' v ' ' ; ,aentleinen, ... I feel 'peculiarly - pleased. in what l.Jhave Just done. by taking part in the completion of a great ' piece . of. business. It is . a ; pleasure 1 .which is very hard to express In words Continued on Page Twe.1 DEFICIENCY' BILL IS ' ''Deputy. Marshals and Collect- 5 " V I I- ' . ' '.'I ors laKen rrom.uvH 1 .viSemce;;? (United Prea teaaM Vfbm. "Washington, Oct 4. The urgent de ftcleney appropriation bill, carrying pro visions for abolishing'-the commerce (' " court-December 31 and removing dep uty collectors and deputy United States ' marshals from , the' civil service rules passed the senate toddy, The measure, ,:' s passed by tho house, not only abol '.. Ished the commerce ourt but legislated the present judges out . of their Jobs. YtThe uenate provision, however retains "them as circuit judges until their Judfc ships are terminated either by resigna t tion, , death or removal. "-' The removal of the deputies opens the way for $1,000,000 worth of patronage ' ' for the Pemocrats, HIS MODESTY COSTS' - -,VCTIU HIS TROUSERS Burt Ilanelsfo, Oct' 4. A,1 X Harran saw. and could have caught 'a burglar Who was stealing his trousers, but wouldn't give chase in his ;ajamas, so lost the trousers and $38. HARRY KEr.?, P0ET : ;ARRESTED. AS STOWAWAY 1 Bouthampton, En., Oct, 4. Harry Kemp, who eloped with Upton Sinclair's wife, arrived on the Oceanic a stow . away, and was locked up.1 '.', EVLYN THAW'S BABY' SAILS F03, NEW YORK ;' i '. , i-m i' ,,) - Liverpool, Oct. 4. Russell Thaw, Ev Jyn Ncsbit Thaw's baby, and his nurse were among the T.usltanla's passengers ' Oli Union Depot Destroyed: i" ' St. 1'n.ul, Minn.. Ott. 4. The ancient and dilapidated union df-pot here burned 4 early today with 1250,000 Iohs. ' Klgtit 'immigrant bad narrow escapes. . Reprfentatlvps of the various Vall roads entering the depot .announced thnt vrork would be i)PRvi immeclately on a " new 10.0(JO,OUO stUon. Unspoken Criticism of.Vil - son's; Mexican Policy and Expression cn the Panama Cand PL'!ichcd in Papers. ROOSEVELT HAD CUT FRp.M MANUSCRIPT Much Enthusiasm at Farewell Coquet", Given by the New vork. Oct. '4. Theodore! Ro'oae- velt sailed for South America today fn a' towering rage. ,He spoke last night at a Progressive banquet, and portions of his address which h had decided at the' last- moment to withhold,'. got Into the newspapers. , ; - in them the ex-presldenr admitted that there would have been no Panama canal, If he and his advisers bad not "taken Panama." And ha bitterlv rrfti Icised the Wilson administration's Mex ican policy; saying the proper course wouia nave been "my method as exem plif led In HayU." The address had. been delivered before the colonel discovered that It had been printed unexpurgated in the newsoaners. just as it was given out in advance for puoiication, , , , ' , , , .1 , . I'... rty,Bmnartt en XAnn. Roosevelt and his party were c assert gers on the Lamport A Holt liner Van Dyke. -The party Included the colonel. Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Marga ret Roose velt Secretary Harper, Naturalists .An uiony naia. a. k. Cherry and Leo Mil ler and the Rev. Father John Zahm of the Provincial Order of the Holy .Cross, Mrs. - Roosevelt and t Hiss Marxraret Roosevelt will be back On the Van Dyke on its .return voyage. ' There was a big crowd at the pier to see the expedition The ex-president will deliver an ad dress on "American Internationalism" at the Rio Janeiro university, one ' on unaractcr . ana.? civilization, ; in ; Bao Paolo, and one " on '"The Democratic Movement In a Republic," ' In . Buenos Ayres. He lsa!so scheduled for . a speech at the University bf Santiago. Between speeches'Uie will bunt In, the Amasoo valley.. -. t .. : " Sticks by rrogresslve rrlsoiples. ' ' Before -departing he saldjie hoped nl trip -would put him ,ln-Mflghtlng trim for? the congressional and . state elec tions next year. 1 "We go: was his last message, "to carry to . our .brothers In the : south . a message .concerning a. the Ideals of the newer and greater democ racy which has com into being among us here.",, it , ' "- , t v ; i ,.''; In his 1 speech at ' the banquet last night he declared his devotion to the principles, of the Progressive party. , "I warn our opponents that the fight only has just! begun." , he said. Whatever may betide in the "future, of 'one thing the disciples of an easy opportunism may rest, assured I will' never 'aban don the principle to which we Progres sives have pledged ourselves, and I .will never abandon the men and women who drew around .me', to battle ' for .these principles, . They and I stand with our faces toward the t morning; we will neved: be sundered from one another, and Will never yield the ground we have taken or flinch from the fight to which we are pledged." V v 1 -Gif ford ' Pinohot ' Sehators " Brlstow and, Polndexter, ex-;)enator Beverldge, Miss Frances A. Seller and John Purroy Mitchell had scats at the truest table. There was considerable enthusiasm and waving of bandanna handkerchiefs, . Another "War", Bamed. : ' ' ' Roosevelt ' was shown a newspaper shortly before he left, containing an In tervlew with Republican "Boss" Barnes of New York1 state, accusing the"' Pro gressives of making a "deal" with Tam many, as a result of which J ustloe 8ea bury was nominated on the Progressive ticket - . - - - . ; 'I3y George," he said, Tm glad saw that It's merely one of Barnes' habitual lies and I'm. glad to brand It as such.'? TASTE ROB HOUSE OF Home of Franklin; I. Fuller. En tered 'and Goods - Valued at . ,.-$500 Taken-' Away, .'V; Burglars with artistic tastes entered the home of Franklin I. Fuller, . vice president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, 80S Spring street, last night 'and carried away all the out glass in- the house, a lace lunch cloth and some doilies, some silver utensils and some miscellaneous articles. Mr. Fuller1-estimates his pecuniary loss "at $600. Many of the articles; though, had a sentimental vlue, being presents froru inenus. - , . , - . ' - j ' . "The peeullBr' feature" of " the bur glary,' "fcaJd MK 'WnUer,""wa--the selec tion of articles made by the burglars! They went into the sideboard in . the dining room and took all the cut glass In the house. This included a big bowl, some IS or IS Inches In diameter, Another large article taken were .a silver tray and tea net. The tray Was over two feet long. They also look (Continued on l'age 1'vo.; BURGLARS OF ARTISTIC CUT GLASS AND DOILIES (ffri -' . - . . ' ' ' 1 ; " '9, vswa n . I ; I . -1 - - t I ';'v;; ''ri.'i. 'u'r'f': -V ,J(; ll i ' f, "'",i ' , ' ' t'l-lirrt IO, .. " :', (W4' "-.i ' ,v 1 - 'II II v ' ' 7 "' " L 1 ' MfjCI - -C-Zi-. v;f iMtX.-"..A,i';t ' j'' I giMK-v, j v, .-, r . . ILj-vj "r' '-"., i I ' .' ' . Jpyi -. v f-- MMWge 11 :(, V' Jbf ' '; T 1 1 j irpirr-",t,v " .."'-.j--.""'. - " mr',"",- "-a,,. y-' f?" GLENESSLIN VILL BE CdUNCIliAMENDS:cltY v lACCUSET NllNlN : ISTEAMSHIP SPOKANt SOLO AT AUCIfl lF:; lORDIfE'CETO HASTEN; OF. MURDERING ' CHILD (Wl ifOi IHfiDlfflRES 1 HE HELD FtiR LANSOM No Hope''; That British "Ship ' May.-Be '"Saved Because, of Damaged Bottom. ' . special te Tie journal. V, ,s Astoria,' Or,, Oct 4. Reports receiVud this morning-from Neah-KaH-Nle moiin-' tain tare' that the three masted British ship Olenesslln, which grounded'on" the rocks at the foot of the mountain Wtd nesday ' afternoon,' still 'holds4 -together; with only a .slightly Increasing list .10 wards the sea. , . British Vice Consul Cherry,' Lloyd's agent, has rebelvedltelephonlc message from captum Veysey, Lloyd's surveyor, recommending ' Immediate sale of the wrecked ship. As ; soon ' as necessary confirmation Is received from the own ers of the vessel, Mr." Cherry will ad vertlse for' bids. ' Only the sails and i-the? more berish able parts of the Glenesslln show t)u effects .ofthe battering of wind ahj Continued on 'Page Nina) COURT APOLOGIZES TO 0ELRICHS FOR ARREST New York, Oct 4. Magistrate Fresohi apologised to Herman Oelrlchsrand dis. charged htm today." The Incident' Was a sequel to Miss Lucille 'Singleton's ad-v mission mat sne was cue oy fragments Lot the broken ' Wind shield to Oolrich's automobile when it ran into the curb with them a few. nights a go and that her earlier - story that Oelriohs stabbed her was pure fiction, , ,y r "IRON HAN D POLICY FOR CALUMET. STRIKE ZONE 'l t - ' if . 1MJ " Calumet, Mich., Oct 4.- General Ab bey, commanding the militia in -" the strike- bound, , district ..about.. here,.s.n-J nounceo . luuay tuai no meant 10 ruie with an "irou hand'V He baa established what is practically martini law, Forty men are held in the bullpen, k, " - London Likes Tariff Bill. - London, Oct. 4. The newspaper td day were a unit in praising the new mt-rjean tarlft- law.. , , . . , Time," ,for:Sub'mitting' Extenjf -i. ed.to Oct, 18,"byCommiS7 3'ionersn Today, ; V The 'time' for "submitting Issues vat the ' special election- November. -4 was exienuea 10 vciooer -is, wnen tne. cty commission ptissedTan emergency ordf nance amending' the .McNary ordlnarice this' morning. . . .-' The' law' ha 'been that alt measures must be filed; SO. days before the elec tion. ;The amendment permits the sub mitting 01 measures not less man 10 days before " the election. The law was, amended largely -.at the instance of the publlo dock com" mission; oltr will - submit a ' measure asking the. Issuance' of probably 12,500 000 .ln bonds for, . the 1 development -tof the immense dock and harbor develop ment plan , described in '(.The .Journal yeeteroay. . - - $ The 1 plan ' lndludes -) the removal .f Swatn Island .'and the creation of J turning basin 40 . feet deep where the island now Ms; the "filling - of - Mock's Bottom and .the .construction of slips ana piers 4hers; -the. filling of Bridge port on the .west 'side of the Willam ette lust above the North Bank, bridge. and iha. construction- of slips and piers for deep sea shipping mere. , i " If 12.600.000 In bonds should be asked it mill be' divided between the purchase of, land and .initial improvements about as follows: 1 ' 1 , ' . - Bridgeport; jflo acres at'?3ov an sere, 14 80.000: Mock's bottom, '340 acres at $8000 an. cdjre, 11,020,000; Swan island, t65 acres at, I1Q0O an aero, 36,ooo; total, 1,7S5,000. .The remaining spprox .iContlnued on, PSge- Two.) Collisions 1t;Sea Sink Two, Vessels; and. 47. Drown Brazilian Mi taryfTug, British bteamer uo 'Uovvn r Pinion. , nrt.' ' 4. Seventeen member of ' the rrcwi of the steamer Oardanla, which was rammed and sunn in a col lision .off Yarmouth today with the steamc'r Cornwood, are reported miss Ins. 'Only four of the. crew were res cued. . v , 1 - ..rwVvii . " Uoknownlyjnfant. Beaten :to Death;, in Ffarbf Notorious, Slave,,'' : JSr M h it-- ' , ' (Cnited' Freae Leased Wlr.. , " ' New; ,Tprk, .Oct.4, An . unidentified goldeiW hatred babjc '.lies dead Jn the mbrgue -with a bruise on the side of 'the head. .; The police assert' the baby , was kUled by Joseph Depuma,-a. 'notorious gunman and "white slaver,, and believe the . child probably was kidnaped and held fof ransom.-' ' ' ,' - " , Ralph pasqua.'.an undertaker, Is held, on :the charge of removing a body from : one county to another' without a permit ; .Pas'qua' Says Depuma called him to a, flat on Fox street' the Bronx,' nndjar dered him' to tgke charge of the .corpse. The t undertaker, says he (demanded a death ' certificate, but that Depuma shoved a gun -in' his face, saying. , ' "This- revolver, containing .five soft nosed bullets, will -act -as a certificate." Df puma, JPasqua alleges, told him that the baby bothered him at night by ask ing for .water and .that he .beat her , to death. :. i(4if tf f f , ' The police found three, loaded revolv ers and a quantity of. cocaine in the flat Depuma, a woman and the child -occupied the flat for three weeks. A wo man's photograph was found In the room and the police are seeking its original. Pasqua said - the woman wept when Je moved the body and that, Depuma or dered her. to ."shut up.", r . An, autopsy showed death was csjjjjd by a hemorrhage of the brain, the re eult of a beating..' y-v. j".; ', 1; ' Rio de Janeiro,' Brazil, Oct. 4.-A mil itary, tun -wan sunk' In a coHiston' nrtr here today with the. Lloyd-Braalliuno steamer, Borborma. -' Thirty - turn who were. on board the., tug have not' been accounted for. , twenty-one were- res- cuod.. HITS; ROCK; GETS OFF - AGAIN J UTTLEJNjURED VwseJ Believed .';to Have f ftit s Vancquy er, l$land.V oh Slow Speetf .in' Foggy." Weather,' , Seattle, Oct. -4. The following- dis patch was received -at 10:15 this morn. ng, by the Pacific Coast Steamship company, from the captain .' of the steamer - Snskane, which went ashore on Vancouver island last night:"." "Transferred passengers back to Spo kane.'. Everybody and evem thing O. K. Spokane proceeding to Seattle , under own steam.' ' itM'1' ; i Seattle,' Oct '4. The steamship Spo kane, Pacific Coast Steamship company, went' aground on Vancouver Island, IS miles '' north 'of 'Cape " Laso and ' Just south of 'The Narrows. , In the absence of any definite Infor mation from -the officers' of fthe. vessel It; is beUeved -that fhe Spokane went ashore while ' traveling1 under ' slow speed.it To have etruok at the point -Indicated 4a the message she must have been about. three miles out' of her course; 'which is accounted for by the foggy weather of yesterday. . i The steamships La Touche and 'Al-Kl were ln the Immediate neighborhood at the "time of the wreck and 'answered wireless calls for help.' When, the La Touche arrived t at'' the scene ' of the wreck, i the passengers were being re moved . In - the' Itfe boats:- , They were put aboard the La Touche until the Spokane floated . again,- ' '..'.' p, This , Is the , second ' wreck ,'in which the Spokane has,, figured. " On June 2, lMl,;,ahe struck, EJpple Rock, in Sey mour, Narrows, cast ( of Vancouver Island, nod was run ashore te , prevent her .(from sinking., , .Two . passengers were .drowned, t . ( The- Spokane was built at San Trnn rlsoo inH90 .end is registered in New York. She. Is lilt gross tons -and 13S4 net tonnage. X Her length Is ,270.1 -fet; beam, 404 feet and depth of:. hold, 17.3 feet , The Spokane carries a crew - of ti men, v. a- v- a ," ,i n?, v, ; wyipwwwasuUiSjWils Prance Will Exhibit at Panama Fair -Paris, Ortf.y'ie minister ef voni- hierce" told hU V. ftlow cabinet mem ber today, that the commission whlrli huti ('biieii, investiKatliiHr the wisdom of muling-1' a Frenrh exhibit to tho Han Kranciwo - exposition has returned, a favorable report.. . ' Rescued - Man Staggers,' To ward His Savers and Falls . in Faint - at Their Feet; Is Quickly Revived. v: 1 ' v .' 4 - 7 FED FOR EIGHT DAYS ; i ':- - , ; di ivicaisi urTrTrirc Affecting Scene When Hus . band and Wife Are ;Re: ,: , united In' Mine.'v ' j (United PreM Leased Wire.) " Centralla. Pa.. Oct 4. Thomas " To. shesky was released . rom the ContU ' nental mine here at 7:2S a. m. today. He had been entombed eight days.' Res cuers , dug through nearly - 8p , feet of solid rock and coal to reach him. 4They could . not use dynamite for fear he would be killed.' Tohesky, digging from inside bis tomb, progressed three and a half feet toward his rescuers. He was Imprisoned by a heavy "rock fall in the mine. , . Throughout the eight days of his Im prisonment Toshesky . talked with the members of the rescue gangs, and with hie wife; and' received food by means of a pipe the workers had forced through the barrier which separated them, lie was courageous 'and cheerful through out though ' occasionally' he ' cried out when startled by fresh falls of . rock. Physicians 'were afraid he wouid gg insane. t ' u . , ,i , . - ' "Paints rroa Very Joy. 1 ' "As the rescuers broke their War Into the little chamber' which confined him. Toshesky gave a shout,' started toward them,' staggered for a moment, and then, before anyone' could reach him, fell to the ground, . .' , , , Mine . Inspector O'Donnell sprang to his side and lifted him.' ' Doctors were with the party, restoratives were applied and 'the patient quickly revived. ' -- As he recovered himself his eyes met bis .wife's, and lh sn instant the two were clasped ' in .one ' another's arms, the woman crying and praying with joy. ' i suur xenons win oray. .-' Blue TTain?.asTr3eMCieen1 provided to" hleld Toshesky's eyes from the glare of the sun. i lie- "reached the surface unassisted- 'except - for - the occaslouut support of his 'wife and' O'Donnell. A waiting automobile took the t couple home, t i !.,-'' . Toshesky's hair' had grayed slightly during his imprisonment, but the -doc-' t.or nrononnreit him in ; much better physical' and mental condition tban theV had 'expected. They believed be would soon be In as sound health as -'Scores had waited at the mine, all night to see -the-rescue. The final shift of workers began' digging at 11 p. ni., and -should have been relieved,! at 7 in the morning,: bat realizing how near tUt-y-wera te the end of the task, asked and received permission to complete it, 1 -. i " ooes Homo to Sleep. : Toshesky's pulse was ' normal, a fact considered remarkable by physicians. ll retired at 9 o'clock and went to slcp immediately.' ' Arriving at. his home. Toshesky found scores, of presents of " foodstuffs ' and liquors, but his physician, forbade him to indulge in either., , ' ; The final minutes before tile rescue were the most anxious ones,' the rescuers , fearing that a fall, of rock might crush the prisoner.- -, , ' ' . FORTY TOOT WALL OF WATERSVEEPINGALL' UUIUI!L.gil, III iuuw Cloudburst' Sends ; Flood ; Down. - Guadeloupe Valley; 75 Per- sons-Marooned,".. -7 ; ' . , ' iUalted rns Leased Wre.T -.Austin. Texas,' Oot . 4j Presumably as a result of a eoudbursf a wU of, water .40 feet" high was rushing down, the Guadeloupe ' valley ihts afternoon, . sweeping everything before it.- Floods already- have destroyed the crops in the . Guadeloupe , and , San TUarcos vallcya Seventy-five persons were marooned, at latest accounts, on Santa. Ana Mound, , two mikes south Of Gonzales.. Two boat, loads of provisions have bees,, sent to them,' .V'1'1 " MARIE LLQYD SAILS I ,WITH0CKEY:;DILL0!r ' 'lf,'r'.V. .,.1.. (. New York, Oct 4.- Bernard r-il'on. the Jockey, and Marie Lloyd, the aetrti, tho arrived here recently, traveling a Mr.- and -Airs, Dillon, and were dettlimd by the immigration' authorities on tlio ground their relstlone nmdo theit unde sirable Immigrants, sailed for jntKjait! on the Olympic today. . ' The Wushlngtoti authorltlr, evrnul Ing local Officials,, had ut.f ' 1 V' Lloyu?,. who came hero pni- that shelniglvt land under b'i.l 1 t meantime, bowever, tho a- I t l . eld.! i,h r-rererred ft'it Li i i touches cunrinM to a ' ttie.tity li4t mtilit, . Prince of T ' T roi.. u. tn 4 ' jei)ii r..'1'iMvoit fi-.v . s . . ; . die t'i'tn.'-rt or ... i. : , ; lU Ul i..u.'1'.r ... ' .'i1 , , 'I it '