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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
: TEMPERATURES JODAY it Boston, I am. BO! Portia (I, t a. m. : -t WaSaton ,4.48!MrhUld 60 H. Orleans," i.ea . ' ...J rew Tort ..sa Boisa ,..3 1 - .Chlofo 36 San rM. , ,. ,'). aI Boeeburg "',j.4 . . Ku Oltv " . . .a Biokn ' .. .M '? - WEATHER r l" ' Pair this' af-!yJ( (f v-i tonight; Friday ' K , easterly winds. T ., rtlaad humidity, a a. m.. ... . . ...T8 ,J , vVql. xiiy. no. 202. r - .;: ,r;f; ' r m PRICE. TWO;CENTS' cif tkaxks m rrws. TAVua mi ctNi AXE FALLS ON HEADS PI'm THE POOR TOISTsbRIAIRTISiXS! 'GOVERNOR'S SECRETARY NOW' IN "'WASHINGTON ! V - ''' V .j: m TO COMPEL PEACE HEALTH DEPARTMENT S:!tol "' 1 IIi!iI'-: 0F:li'0 EMPLOYES IN III - Wilson : Has Decided . Huerta I MustiGo. and Etherr Inter : ;fventibn ; or Support; of Car frnza Will ' J3 e Announced. L1NU?T0.MAKE FJNAL PV i-0 PLEA WITH DICTATOR ! -n f ! ' f President Holds Up Announce V ; irient' Until Mexican, don-r ; gress Meets; Saturday. ? ; I s . (United Fnsi lim4 HJm.) " .i " j': Wtahington. Qct 30. Army and na-y i er held Itj, readiness today for Mexi- can service 'on the ' shortest notice. PrtsJdAitW'Jlson hoped they would not be needed, his advisers said, but had In- . structed both departments to be pre ' pared.-V ?;V J ; '-v.?: . . t.,;.-."iv.i.i The chief executive. It was explained. had decided positively that Huerta must " go and agreed with those who hold that the present intolerable ' conouions in Mexico must-end immediately. ' Outside pressure in favor of Amerl- . can intervention to restore oraer nas been of tha strongest. ForeliTn diplo mats In Mexico City have assured their governments that they see no chance of peace unless the United States uses force. - 1 ' ' - The president.- it is said, was "for the first time considering' this view seriously. v - , John Iiind, his emissary In Mexico, was ' planning a final effort to . deal with Huerta. it was stated. It waa takn for granted, that -he would renew his . suggestion of an armistice between the warring Mexican factions and. a tetier- al elecUon, safeguarded by, the civil au thoritiea. .;- A - - ' In the meantime the powers are re luctantly upholding America s non-intervention policy. . - - - If ind -meets -with another rebuff, It was said the president would decide immediately whether to use America's armed forces to restore order, or to recognise the rebel leader. General Car ransa.' as head of a defacto government and permit him to import arms. .. . The chief objection raised to the 1st- (Continued -on Page Six.) TOIOIDHIS CAPTURE BY Admiral Fletcher. Ordered :to Place- Fugitive U pon Mail ; Steamer JAfter : It' Sails." (Cnlted rrew Leased Wire.) Vera Crus, Oct. 36. In answer to his message explaining;' the risk , General Dlaa will Tunor arrest'at Tampico if transferred .here tQ a commercial steam ship. Admiral Fletcher today received instructions from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to send the fugi tive from Vera Crux on ths cruiser Tacoma and transfer htm at sea to the northbound- New York-Cuba mall steam ship after it had left Progresso, Its last Mexican port bf call. All danger of his arrest and, imprisonment will be .thus avoided. . ' Dias himself will 'decide whether to leave the mall steamship at Havana or o on to New York.,' V: Admiral Fletcher notified the govern ment by wireless that he could not send General Felix Diss north by an Ameri can commercial vessel, inasmuch, as all of them touch t Tamplco, where Huer ta Is in control. ; 1 " General Plas Is being treated practlo ally like a prisoner on the Louisiana. It is said he is not even allowed to re ceive visitors without a special permit. It was understood that the precaution waa taken to make it impossible for anyone : to suspect that he was allowed to make an American vessel a refuge from which to plot in safety against the Mexican government, even with Huerta. at the, head of 1C ;;.&'. John Und, the president's emissary, was preparing aj complete report on the situation. ,JV'VU,,t..c,;-u,i &.. Action Filed in it S, Court of 'J Appeals r Attacks , Jam- ; 1 .inany's ' Order. 4 V v .i-i . ) '5 ' - rnnlted rreH Letted Wire.) New (York, Oct 30. A suit to test, and one which may invalidate the im- ; peachment of William Sulser as gov. ernor of 'New fork, was . filed in the United States -circuit court of appeals todays W, H. - Moore was named as ' plaintiff, f . i ' i Attorney i John Eeary, representing Moore, filed the suit papers. : He: said the action was based on the contention that the" State senate was not authorised ' to Impeach Sulserr: for " acts committed prior to his taking oath as governor) Governor 'Glynn and the members of the impeachment' court were named as defendants. The petition also alleged that ."New York state is ruled y . an invisible government, dominated tor two or three men," la violation of the fed- -ral.eonstItution.,,Vi'vi'V;irV'. - " It also' elleged that millions f dol lars authorised for good roads were ap propriated by those controlling the "In VILL mm HUERTA SULZER MPEACHMENT visible government, , , SM1H " "' ' t f, ; j " K 1 . ' 'tissi-:';:i?:f;:' 3 :t:f:, Zx - -.t.i.w.f 'i UJ U llss Fern' Hobbs. ) 4- , ).: - K, 't Miss:;.Ferri; Hpbbs,; Governor West's I Secretary, Makes ? a Hit at.NatiofialiCapital.- y: (WitklnttoQ sturMS.of TkrloaratVt 'VVasbington, m Oct.' ' J0.-Miss -.Fern Uobba Is.loaraing of some of .te,tbln which prevent a congrcaainan from gut tlon action on ihihga, lis would like t have done .far Ills state, For Instance, when it oame.to matters relating to. pub., lie lands' pending' before the house, sho discovered that there was trot a quorum Of the public lands committee In. the city nd t!4t 'there' was small prospect, that a quorum couia pe cot togetner ounna the present ' sesstqn. Unless the com mittee will J aet -oh uch matters the house will not "even consider vthem, even if the embargo Von . general 'legislation could be lifted.; .,! - This .is: inerely one. Hera;.' but fthere are other , hing that the :-governor's special representative can do,' and? is doings She. Is aeelng bureau chiefs an J department heads, regarding important matters swhicfh 1 the governor wishes to see advanced, and. she iA accomplishing good by her work. She haa been In con sultation with tbe various members of the delegation - here - and has learned much regarding the status of : various measures. The seantbrs and representa tives have' all shown a cordial willing ness to ' give ( Mlss , Hobbe, all the . aid and to extend her every courtesy r In their power t ' : , ' ,"'r ,v It might be remarked here that there is nothing but good feeling and coopera tion among the members of the delega tion. The. two senators are . personally very, friendly; and work together very harmoniousIyt Each seems always ready to second ths efforts; of' the other and. to shar credit. for. whatever, the' mav-ae. complishr.f or' Oregon. -"The" represeota- .Continued, on f age Six.) . OREGON MUCH GOQD fPARTY OF PORTNbMEN ON WAY TO ASTORIA.AND SEASIDE TO BOOST ROAD BOND ISSUE V if I . v. I KY j""r-' '" i 'jy'-a I I i' Anderson and Keith 'to V?Go"j ..Lane -.and; Dr. Ballard' Tin Vacancies. , f 1 9 , ' :. Two employes of the city -health de partment are to be discharged tomorrow and, thelr'places'wlll be taken lyr John C. I&ne, soat. box orator, and Dr. Charles A.' Ballard; Xane was 'given 'the posi tion by Mayor 'Albee and a letter' notify ing him of the appo'Inlruent was 'sent 'to Lane this morning by Health1 Officer Marcelhie. :fff' '$1 . .? ' VThe,two to be let.oJt are John. M. Anderson and "Buck11. Keith, Rushlight appointees,' who havo held positions in the department for a number of months. Anderson, hss been- known as' a sanitary inspector- while ' Keith "Vas- formerly market inspector hiring charge of . the Front' street commission houses .and market men. He was . recently trans ferred from the market 'division ; to a position ,-of sanitary inspector with 'a reduction, la salary.- f "Both Andemon and1 Keith were asked by Dr. Jlarcellus some- time ago to turn In their 'resignations' to take effect No vember 1, but'BO far neither had done so. in Anderson's place is to be put Lane, who gained . considerable .notoriety . in decent campaigns, as a soap 'box orator, From a box at Broadway and; Washing ton streets- prior ' to the'. City primary election, Lane fought the commission charter. Lane stoutly maintains -that the 'fight ho made against the charter was not Instigated by anyone other than himself. He .denies . that he - received corapeneatlon- f ronv any source for - the talks he made , against the charter, i Lane. has. stated ' the mayor promised bim any position he wished under; the administration for - "services ' rendered" In the mayoralty .campaign. , i Mayor Albee said this morning - that he was giving Lane a posftion in the beajtb . departments conditional on his efficiency.; He states that Lane Is de serving and entitled to-the. position. This Is the second soap-box orator ths mayor has appointed ' since. taking of flee. The first, was Julius Knispel. who lost 'his position at the 'Linntpn rockplle 'when It waa taken- over byt the, county. i I "Dr. 'Ballard f6(TOerl lia charge of h aanliary department for-, the North;! western Electric eompany afita plant at White Salmon Waetlu He is o bf Riven tne. posmon voraeting- cmoi sanitary Inspector, which poliitlonls to be made permanent aftr January :1T V.r' ' I 'i"'"''r ' 1 'T ' ii in i. i i i i mil in in' i I i .i SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA T. : ? TOM0RR0WF Pupils of . 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th Grades on .West Side, a I ..Number From , East Side and Fi-om pnominatidnal Ah, ' ' Institutions Invited to Attend. The Symphony " orchestra's special concert for 6000 school children will.be given in Ihe Gipsy Smith auditorium to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Puplli of the sixth,, seventh, eighth and ninth grades of west side schools and a num ber from the east side are to be allowed to attend, accompanied by their "teach ers. F'ye hundred pupils from the paro-' ohlal ; schools and the music students from, St Helen's hall will also attend. The concert Is free to the children. and none but pupils and teachers will De a a mi ttea. . The ' Symphony - orchestra's ' offer to give ' the. concert was taken, advantage of through the efforts of the Portland 7 - yf.J A Greeks a 6ermana French ' and' an - Italian s Steamship - KnowHJto Be Pounding to . Pieces on Moroccan Rocks. MOUNTAINOiJS SEAS MAKE RESCUE HOPELESS Coast Towns SufferHeavily 1:: From Hurricane and Loss , ..-of Llfe ls Laffl ? . - (Cnlted Pre tesied rWlrt.) :. Case Blanca, Morocco; Oct. 80. Many were reported dead today In four dis astrous shipwrecks on the Moroccan coast. ' ' i '.". ':, :. . . -' There was a terrific, hurricane along the north African, coast last night. To day the seas were still frightful. It was : almost . impossible accurately to estimate the number of drowned and of dead and of injured 'on ' shore.?" Many ccant towns suffered severely.', -' The Greek steamship Mlssolonght and the. German, steamship Martini, wets known to have been lost and it was be lieVed all on board them perished, . , ' The Spanish steamship "Lyrla and the French steamship Carabella were ashore and pounding . to pieces , on the ; rocks today..'-: .: t 'f'.'','-'i It wss impossible -for i rescuers - to reach those On the stranded ships,- on account of "the, mountainous seas. Men could be seen clinging to the rigging of both vessel . , : . ;. WOMAN GOT THE CASH, SAYS $50,000 THIEF New. York,', pot. 30. John Sehlld knecht, an $18 sA.'week clerk, formerly employed in' the' offices here of Wash burn Sc Crosby,-was arrested today on a charge, Of embexzjlng $50,000.- For, near ly - M ',hi . ni I .... . . . j nvnuainecBi posed' as ja . mlHlsnalre.f living .ilk. pHe'.ln an expensively fprnjslied apartt iiimTwivn1(a'Kiri. wfto pesra,as nis twlfe; The couple ehtertaloedHlavlshiyi! ; , ' !' . Schlldkneoht disappeared two -months ago, when the.! shortage, was discovered. He. declared today that the girl got Wost of the money. ..' . J 4, , r , . - ' V i f' ' . ;' " .. 'X Recreation league, In cooperation with the superintendent of schools and the commissioner of public affairs of the city. The Recreation league has pre pared a bulletin for the children that will aid them in getting a better under standing of music. Parts of this bulle tin read as follows: . , . , "The first number .'on the program Is the Symphony No. 6, E-mlnor, by Peter lljltch Tschalkowsky, the greatest com poser of modern Russia. His works are largely operas and symphonies. A sym phony Is a sonata for orchestra. It is the .highest form of musical composi tion. Tschalkowsky was a pupil of Ru. binstetn. .He died- in 18l. , The sym- (Contlnued on Pag Three.) OR BENEFIT OF SCHOOk CHILDREN . v POtTiNiiL FIRMS GIVEN A MONTH . KEtA' RnnsT mnn wvv I , wvvirr, ; I VI lis V , - in clatsop Bounty "T3 I J' Party Leaves - on Special 1 Car for 'Astoria, and? Seaside- Others Picked Up on Way. Headed by Julius L. Meier, president Of the Columbia highwsjr commission, and Samuel- Hill, Governor West's per sonal representative In the good roads movement, a party of nearly SO Portland men-left' thtrworning for Seaside and Astoria to boost for the 4400,000 Clat sop county road bond issue to be-voted upon next Tuesday. The party left the North Bank sta tion in a special observation- car and tops .will- be made along the .way to pick up other boosters. The first meet ing will be held at Seaside, the train reaching there at 1 o'clock. Luncheon at the Hotel Moore will be .followed by the big gathering at 3 o'clock. Mr. Hill and Frank B. Terrace of Seattle will be the speakers. , Returning to Astoria, the party will attend a meeting at the Astoria Opera house at S:30. Mr. Terrace of Seattle and Mr. Hill will speak, and Dr. Alfred Kinney will preside. The Portland contingent will return on the steamer Harvest Queen, which has been chartered especially for the trip, and will , reach Portland between 6 and 7 o'clocA tomorrow morning. Clatsop's proposed bond issue -is de signed to cover not only the portion of the Columbia highway between West port and Astoria, thence to Seaside and (Continued on Page Sixteen.) pjpjHBSjaHBBapjsjaaossWHal' ' ' ' I I 1 - . -y'f v f 1 TO GET LICENSE, UNDER THE INCOME-TAX LAV I i- ir.v Collector Milon A;, Miller Re-' ceives Instructions Fr9m Department Chief, A one month's extension of ,tlme for corporations, firms j. or persons doing business that brings them' under, the provisions of the new income tax law, has been granted fop taking out neces sary licenses . from he collector of In ternal revenue. 'A , , . Word to this effect was received in a telearam from the chief ' of . the depart ment at Washington,,!). Cy, Collector Milton A. Miller thls-,morning. The law was to go into effec November Jl,' but under the provision stated id the tele- grim It will not go.tfto effect until De cember!.., " '..' v '' ' ' . ''.' After that date any one affected by this law who does not secure the neces sary license Is deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and for each offense is sub ject to a fine of not more than $5000 or Imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, or noin. . , i The provision - of- 'Uhe income tax measure which sets-this out is as fol lows "All persons, firms or incorp.ir ationa undertaking as a matter of busi ness r for profit th .collection of for eign payments of such interest or di vidends by means of coupons, checks or hills of exchange, shalr obtain a license from the commissioner of Internal rev enue, and shall be subject to such reg ulations, enabling the government to aseertsln and verify the due withhold ing and payipent of the income tax re-, quired to be withheld and paid as the commissioner of internal revenue, with the ."approval of the secretary of the treasury, shall prescribe; and arty -person who shall knowingly undertake to collect such payments as aforesaid, -without having obtained a license there for, , or without complying with, such regulations, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and for each offense'be fined In a sum not exceeding $5000, or Imprisoned for 'a term not exceeding one-year, or, both, in the discretion of ths court," LD A FINE BABY BOY? Who would like to borrow a baby tot I a month T ' rv:,' Burely there Is in Portland some over- quiet, babyless home in need of the muslo'of a baby's gurgle and the sun shine of a baby's smile. 1 V . Any such may be supplied by apply' ing to Mrs, Thoroman at the Associated ChariUes. A peculiarly pathetic ' case has just come to the notlcs of ths Char ities, andjjt is In the Interests of this that the cooperation of , the public is asked. ''.''?(.; ' , - J, 1 " The mother of a large family of child ren la being sent to st; Vincents, hos pital today for a month's treatment. The family Is in destitute circumstances and the older children have .been placed fn institutions temporarily, but every baby bom in Portland Is full to overflowing and not a single place- can ,be found where little t-montha-old Jim can be cared for and it is for . aim that the Charities Is making this appeal. Jim is a healthy Mttle fellow and above all a "good"4 Baby, being happy and - eon tented anywhere. . , Tha father of this family was a wife deserter,' but he was recently brought back. Ha ia penitent now and expects to plead guilty and whe ' given a chance return te his family, ao it la felt that If a little help la given Just now the preb-t lem or tne family life- will be almost solved. I WHO WOU BORROW OFADMi 117! ILOII SAYS JURY'S ' VERDICT ? MiinncD luwn Widow -Awakenec! at;5 In the. ""'"Morning to Hear the News;'A ' She -Is Penniless. (Pnltea press Uated WIra.1 - v. ' Plymouth, Mass Oct 30.The jury In , the ease of Mra' Jennie May Eaton, c' cused of murdering herniate husband, i Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, re tired, by poisoning him,' returned a .ver? ' -diet of acquittal at 6:10 a. m., today. , , -The Eaton Jury, had been -Out since T:4S laat night. Just about daylight a rapping from Inside the Jury room door " summoned a. bailiff.- Th: foreman told " htm a verdict , had been reached. , Judge , : Aiken arrived In a few moments. .The. Jurors filed from -their -room and the : spectators, of whom a crowd had wait-1 ed In the court' room-all 'night, 'openly sympathising "with Mrs. Eaton, craned their necks to hear and see. . As the verdict of - acquittal waa an-, (Continued on Pag Three) : EXPERTS THE SAf.iE III -RUSSIA AS ALIPJC'i Kieff, Russia, Oct SO. Ths taking of , expert medical testimony continued to day 'at the Mendel Beilla trial. The prosecution's witnesses" uniformly tip- , held the theory that Andrei Muschinsky, the 11-year-old boy whom Bellis Is ac cused of , killing, was the , victim of a crime answering the descriptions of tha alleged "ritual murders' t Thoss for the defense held the ( opposite view, .adding -that "two - persons must ; have been ' con- , cerned in the butchery, that the hairs , found on the boy's clothing were evi dently from a man's beard and that tbey were not of the same color as Bellis", ; PLOT TO ASSASSINATE-I i HUERTA IS DISCOVEnED Mexico City. Oct. 80. -Police arrested , several men last night on the 'strength. of an accusation Xhat they wars lmpli- ' cated in a plot to assassinate President ..' Huerta.-and today-; tha police were ran- sacking tha capita) for. other suspects. : 8. F. Police Chief Acquitted. . f : San' Frsnclsco, Ort! 30. The poll re commissioners . called a bait on the hearing of charges against' Police Chief; , White and acquitted him. . i - . . 1, i 1 1 . " "' " 1 "' ; ' 1 "" 1 b, t'f VOL A competent male stenographer want ed, aalary $75 a month. : This ' - ad Wanted" llxny ' .) such opportunities A' appcarr today un -v.vv f - " ' h V , ,n f ' '1- ' ' '. ' -