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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1913)
ir m f.o rirnwe ,..lU 10 l..U,dill o EFFECT III IUI Tammany Nomine for, Mayor ' of New York Issues' Quick .'Denial of Sulzer's, Charge,' '' (Units Pre Ur Wire.? ' - New fork, Oct 21. Ex-Governor Sut ler's story of Tammany "Bobs" Charles ministration t at Albany, .supplemented last night by the statement from hl former special g raf t Investigator, John A, Hennessy, had stirred up fully as much comment here today atf the, de poned executive could possibly have wished. . , . Murphy, Indeed, not being In the field for any office, could afford to maintain a dignified ' attitude, refusing to com ment on Sulzer's accusations. It was different with Edward E. MoCall, Tam many's nominee for mayor, whom Ben-" nessy - named ' front the platform at Cooper Union as a go-between of Mur. phy ln his political deals. The vehe mence of-the dental 'hs issued showed low deeply, he felt the accusation.. - Politicians generally, however, ' said that the- bringing of his name Into the controversy certainly - would be-a- big help to John Purroy Mltohell, the fusion mayoralty candidate . -; ' ." afore Bestial Expected, , Denials - were also ' expected. though they v had not yet been issued, from Trustee William E.? Paine of the Equit able Life Assurance society, who was mentioned by Hennessy as the bearer of Murphy's message , to Bulser that it was "Gaffney or war," and from Treasurer A rthur F, McLean, charged by Hennessy with making campaign collections of FEARS CE thousands from highway and canal con tractors, of which, .Jlennrssy asserted, no public record was ever nmdo. Tuuwinny campaigners in McCall s Interest were not relieved, either, by Jtennessv's promise to tell more, during the week, of the alleged "alliance be tween MC.tll and Murphy." tSulzer, for all of hU removal from the gdvernorHhlp and the f ull substantiation of the charges against hint In connec frt .,tti. thu tmnfinhmont nroceedingft. Hnv-innp.t Rtrciirth which surprised even , . , Kay Stamp for i-itcaeu. , , ii. rmi-vA trAmendous ovation fol lowing his nomination last night as as. semblyman on the Progressive ticket, and It was' considered a certainty that he would be elected. More than this, It waa evident that he would be the domi nating figure In the campaign, ana n was expected lie wa,uld stump .Manhat tan for Mitchell. ' Ills friends were convinced that, fol lowing his expected election to the as sembly, he Will DS given in iiiv'- t,i that hia return to tne execu tive' of flee will ensue at the next state election.- ' mknk , nwn craft Investigator, Hennessy. handled him severely In parts of his Cooper union aaareaa u. wkuh his summing up was far from unfavor able. 4 ' " ' . ' i shall not here nor anywhere else attempt to defend William Subset's work or doings or acts previous to the time he became" governor," said t Hennessy but ln his official capacity he stood out against every threat every bribe and every promlss of preferment,", , MURPHY RUSHED V TO SAVE scalps; ' - ; OF HIS FAVORITES (Continued From Page One.) ' were not by training, perience or abil ity competent to, fulfill their duties. ., - "Hennessy found several Questionable contracts and suggested that the state architect be asked for -his resignation. , Uiass voawiWHi viauttvu. t a, shnwn bv HennesHv'a renort that only ; hair ,tne rigni quantity oi c::::ccu daily jouuital. rcivTLAnD, Tuesday In the capitol, that glass three-el Rhths of an inch thick hod been buumui'ubii , for class that should have been five- eighths thick and that glaHS three- quarters of. an Inch thick haa ' necn substituted for glass required' or con tract to be one inch thick. "Hennessy asked" for the architect's resignation at my request. Before he had reported to. me .Senator Frawley came dowi stairs and protested against Interference with work on the state he did not believe there wafmaterlul , "1 sent or HenDfiyw ,who In' my presence related to Frawley the main tjstia ivr.wriA1p ..tin ' m nariiliitArl i. that no Uiing should be done, at least without further 'consideration.' ' ' A- Tammany Sales Office, i - "I' told Hennessy to return- to- the Ktnta rrhltppt nnrl Insist on his resig nation. Hoefer told him he was not a free agent, that he had no .control over his deputies or his secretary, and none over tne men wno cnecxea up me woi. via aniri ihAv wr sti annotated by Tam many. He made the peculiar plea that 1.1a w.aMal, Aw tora M A n.ntlDd lAVnlll- tionist, like mine that blood should be thicker than water, and that Ia a Ger man, ; should not send him out of the state service In disgrace. He asked If his resignation could hot be delayed. "Hennessy telephone: ! and informed me that Hoefer wanted until -the follow- n Mnnitiv in Antnrmintt whether to re sign. He said i he wanted to1 consult someone In New York. , ' ' "I told Hennessy to ask Hoefer the mmm 'thm man inil Ii' VAnliAfl that he wanted an opportunity to see ,Mur pny ana explain certain iiunss, ' ' , MonjhT Demands Oslay. "Benators Wagner and Frawley an John Delaney came into the executive chamher and lniorraeo me mat murpny inatatMifr .viffttVtltitf , Ha Hnnj, In con nection with Hoofer's ease that week. -; "I told Hennessy to find Hoefer forth with and have him briny his resignation with him. 'Hennessy aent a messenger to HOefer and found him In Wagner'a room j-with Delaney and Frawley. They were again in communication with. Mur pny. , , ' 1 i ' again asked tnat ma resignation oe ae- 1 f erred.' I pointed to my desk and said to j Hoefer, 'Sit down and write your resig nation now.' uireiw wmn 4i n "It was shown later that .several of the contracts on capitol work -were bogus. All were percentage contracts. Mn' were paid for 20 consecutive hours daily, for 20 ; consecutive days. Borne nations and bricklayers charged on the payrolls had never worked on the cap itol. political wara neeiers 01 ii many were on the payrolls as electrl-, clans." "- . r. . - v' norm UtiW -maiticriS m jfs'ssw i'liwr", w--.-w( - - UNDER WAY IN UMATILLA Pendleton,' Or. Oct ai-Followlns; a suspension during the dry season, good road operations have , commenced in Umatilla county again. '. The woric or macadamising the Wild Horse road from Pendleton to Eastland, a distance of 13 miles, - has been resumed with a full .' TXl-..a. 1-1 XT XtmrUn Th road was completed to Baxe station last spring, and the rest of the work will be completed within the next few months. mariner h ummnr th.COUntV built a stretch, of macadam from the western city iimivs w v Miii mvdv. ,. 1. a onnnariitlnar bv oiling , hicrhtxrav thiiflf maklno it the first stretch-Of oiled roadway in Vmatiila county, ' t.; , y ' flAHFORNI A ARTIST TO , , SHOW. PAINTINGS HERE ' . ; 1 - , i' For "a week, beginning 'tomorrow, Theodore Wores, -the California artist of distinction in this' country, Europe wnii tanan inn nhlhlt his naintinas In Portland. He exhibited his first paintings in San Francisco in 1883. and his treatment of California scenery at atrannnn hi ininian in AunfUBi doing much of his painting In Germany and Spain. Five -years In Japan added to his collection and Hawaiian Island scenes as well as those of Samoa and other Islands Of the South Beas were transferred to canvas by his .. facile orupn. r . xor.j.- vors iwuui , his ost as dean and chief Instructor of the Ban mrancisco Art insuiuie. --:yr evliiiijg, October si, l FlVin COUriTY TEACHERS GET DOWN TO WOP,; rentralla. Wash.. Oct 21. -The Lewis county teachers' .Institute, .In session In Centralis, got flown to real Dusinens today, i The feature of the program was slon "by Xr. Wallace H. Leo. his subject being the public scnooi,irom tne view point of the church. , . . v - PREPARE FOR BUSINESS Ak.wi.on' wash.. Oct tl. To Provide ii ,r,n.nMnn with th ; warehouse districts directly on the waterfront and i. r. t rada frnm Hun ITrnnciS- oo and Portland; by steamer, the O.-W. Thoaa Wh Enjoy Cooj Music" vr. .t vWai Appreciata the , Fre 6 Concerts At Eilera Music House Recital Hall tomorrow (Wednesday) and 'Thursday afternoons. ' commenc- 1 ; Ing. at 2i30. !, . THE GLORIOUS VOICE OF " Scbomann-Heink - In Six Different Renditions. THE WONDERFUL VOICE OP Mme. Alda In Sis Different Selections. ' . ' All reproduced on the won derful new $500 electrically op arated Baby Grand Grafonola. A m1 traa..:," Admission free. EILER5, BROADWAY at ALDER 101 It. & N. and- Northern I'aclf:o snd Pt. Paul Ttnllwttv Mmninli'n 'Will ' JiulU a Joint user track at a Coat of tin,0)'. This Is the befilnnlng 01 a large uwuen 91 ;" I ricz2cx:hc?Tt:l3 ' Karros ftTl''"' SlSfriiWgag mi'::A (f r. -'i,.a i t HJ ':,' ' cjssI nila Aak your dealer for ibis I. LL.Lk . lanJ U ; eooking. ' It saves yoe 10c to 20c a pound. Be ears , t get Marigold - fat the package ahowa hera tioanis Cl 1 am ana niaitumii to f ' t 1 dof'it t ' I a - - Journal V,' -lit , ' t rr " - , ' 0 -J n it i ( y Packet i pur fooj today. . Spres4 tka vkarlratv' I Jan it fa COIXPANY ww.t u-i T .v.- . l r-psstsa- - aW 'ii,.,.,'! .i.. T" t 'i i