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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1914)
VOL XIII NO.! 204. PORTLAND, OREGON,; MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO SCENTS. (SteWrJ i. , , ". ..." :t : .. .,- . : Rumors Jit Turkish J Invasion of Egypt Reach London but No Official Confirmation Is Secured. , FRANCE BREAKS OFF V RELATIONS WITH TURK ombardment of Sevastopol by Turks Did No Damage, Claims Petrograd. , (United Prtn Leased Wlra.l 1 Bordeaux. Nor. 2. Thati Francs bad severed diplomatic relations with Tur key was officially announced here t day. The French ambassador at Con stantinople 'demanded and received his passports Saturday. French - interests In European Turkey were : placed in the hands of the United States ambas sador, and In Palestine in , those of the VJ5panlsh representative. U . London, Nov. 2. Tewflk Pasha, the Turkish ambassador here, received his yanapvns xoaay.i Messages from Paris and Petrograd said, the sultan's representatives in Franc and Russia still remained at their posts, the latter continuing- to do -all In his' power to maintain hts country's neutrality. , A story was In circulation here to Cay to the effect that (he kaiser's . warships In the . Pacific were being -coaled and supplied with information by Oerman merchantmen f Rom Chilean ports, which obtained permission to sail by making falsa declarations con cerning- their destinations. Circumstantial reports of a Turkish Invasion of Egypt were In i circulation sere mis axternoon." nut ui mnm ment declared Itself unable to verify thenx It was added .that no anxletv was felt concerning , the ability of the British authorities in Egypt to defend themselves, and that news from there wouia soon snow now wen tney naa - preparea ror eventualities. The Turkish ambassador, here was understood consistently to have urged the sultan to remain neutral. For the Constantinople government's warlike attitude Enver Pasha, the war minis ter, the principal engineer of the revo lution which overthrew Abdul Hamid end a fiery patriot but a hot headed young man, , was 'held largely respon sible. - It was .doustecVt-h ere-whether , the . Turks would, trouble., formatly to ' de clare war, but it was said If they failed to do so, the step would be taken by the allies. , V Petrograd dispatches said that the Turkish bombardment ; of Sevastopol formerly German but now flying- the Turkish- colors.-war described as lead ing the bombardment, steaming in shore and delivering a broadside at the railroad yards and docks and then withdrawing- before the ' shore batter- . fei had time to respond. - I The Goeben, with the German cruis er Breslau, . took refuge In Turkish waters early in the war to escape the Anglo-French Mediterranean- fleet, and It was announced that they had been sold to the sultan, though it was un derstood they were still manned by their German officers and crews. The Ooehen has been rechristened the "Sultan Scllm." EFFORT IS MADE TO 1. GAIN VOTES UNDER CLOAK OF RELIGION ; Distribution of Misleading Cir- - culars at Church Doors Ar- ranged for by Booth's Men. As the congregation filed out of Centenary Methodist Episcopal church at the conclusion of the -morning ser vice yesterday ushers handed each members a list of candidates "recom mended by the Voters' Protective lea-rue. : The name of Robert A. Booth, Re- puoncan candidate ror the United mates senate, headed eaeh list. inasmuch as Mr. Booth is a strong cnurcnman it was obvious that the circulars were given out to create the impression that the Methodist church stands back of his candidacy. When Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor of the Trorch, . granted permission ..for the distribution of the circulars he was on. ."ware ot their nature, and the action or . tne Booth supporters has not only causea mm great' embarrassment, bat m ptacea mm in a numuitunr nosi- was veoerrea to consent. : To one of the prominent members of xne cnarcn. ur. unt stated yesterday am. i wo men, carrying mesa circulars. approacned him, and .asked, to have them circulated at the close of worship. They assured Dr. Lane that they had secured the permission of Dr. Trimble. until recently pastor of Centenary, be fore the change In ministers took place. Not understanding that . the circulars were political dodgers. Dr. Lane with out investigation consented. The moment Dr. Lane learned; the rxrue character ,of the circulars, he lm- meaiaieir put a a too to their, dnnl,. tlon; but by this time nearly all the congregation had left the church. . He forbade a repetition at the - evening services. . t-.p -,.-,-.' ; v,.j-r-. ? Conclusive evidence that the Booth contingent was behind the unseemly peocedurev the fact that when (Oosehuiad ea Page Sixteen, Column gavee) WAR SUMMARY BY J. W.T.MASON Former London Correspondent .for the -UnUeflT'PreM. " New York, Nov. J. It is improbable that Turkey, will be successful to any serious extent in Its expected attempt to stir up a "holy war" against Great Britain and France among their Mo hammedan": subjects. Efforts in re cent years to . accomplish this, as a means - of rehabilitating the Ottoman empire, all failed,, and what the astute Abdul Hamid could not do, is not very. likely to be possible to the pres ent discredited regime at Constantino ple. - Local attempts in Egypt, Algeria, Morocco and India' to create a rebel lion by subsidising "Mad Mullahs" to preach crusades against the Christians miffni nave a Detier cnance or success.- It doubtless will be tried, and may perhaps develop district disor ders; but will hardly lead to a gen eral uprising. . .--J; incidentally, there will be danger to the German . cause-in a Turkish cam paign to raise the Mohammedan 'world against- the Christians. Tripoli, as the latest Mohammedan country to pass under Christian con trol, 'would b the most likely of any to be affected, and this would make Italy's participation In the war near ly inevitable. And its participation would be against the Germans. Thus, to offset whatever help be might se cure from the Turks, the kaiser would have aligned against himself a fresh enemy and one able to Inflict far more damage than the sultan could counter act. All this suggests that the Germans are not counting primarily on .a Mohammendan "holy war" to help them. Even a successful Turkish in vasion of Egypt would not give to the Teutonic forces the immediate help they need. Sound -strategy would re quire the British; to remain strictly on the defensive in Egypt, even permit ting the Turks to secure a foothold there rather than withdraw any con slderable proportion of their forces from the European field -of fighting, These factors in the situation seem to indicate that if German influence continues paramount at Constantinople, the main Turkish strength will be used against Russia. Germans Fear invasion. Above everything, Germany needs the Turks to prevent the Slavs from overrunning the kaisers territories. If the csar can, be induced to divide his 'forces. . employing a large share of them against the Turks, there is a falr chance that the Germans can suc- ceed In preventing a serious Russian invasion. Undoubtedly this is the object to ward which' German diplomacy, has oeen-wonting in Constantinople How absolute the kaiser may be at the Yildia Kiosk is uncertain, how ever.- Tne temptation to recover Egypt and their former vast posses-. sion in the Egyptian peninsula may prove-too great, for the Turks to re sist, once the war fever has fairly de veloped -Such -an eventuality, by di verting the sultans strength from the Russian campaign, would be to Ger many's serious- mnuarydlsadvaotage. Thf Turks have -never been trust worthy allies, but even If they should be beaten, there still remains the final German consideration or malting tne disposal of Constantinople serve an apple of discord between the Rus sians and .the British. TO A E SenatorlChamberiain, C, J. Smith and' A, F.Tlegel Said to Be Certain Winners. j Senator George E. Chamberlain will be reelected by a plurality of 20,000 votes. Dr. C J. Smith will be elected gov eraor by a plurality approximating that which will be received tfcy Sena tor Chamberlain. These are the predictions of persons who have closely followed the present campaign. Bert E. Haney. Democratic state chairman, says Chamberlain will carry Multnomah, Baker, Union, Umatilla, Harney, Malheur, Wasco, Crook, Curry, Josephine. Lincoln, Benton, Grant, Lake, : Klamatn, Jackson, Douglas, Linn, Clatsop. TamhllL Polk, Tilla mook and Clackamas counties. It Is certain that Senator Chamber lain will carry all the above named counties, and It is probable that he will carry several of the others, but In them the race may be more closely contested. . " The Republican managers see the handwriting on the walLand It is re- ( Concluded em Page Sixteen, Cotnmn Six) Sticker ou Ballot Would Nullify Vote District Attorney Says Printed Slips "With Varna of Candidate for County Judge Would Violate Taw. r "Should - stickers bearing the name of Lewis C Garrigua as candidate for county judge be used In the election tomorrow X believe every ballot on which' they are pasted will he declared Illegal and not counted for any office. said. District Attorney Evans, "There la no vacancy in the office of county judge and the use of suchtlckers will not have any significance in the elec tion. .-". i ;-.-",..-'-;.-'; -.- "The use of the stickers would plainly . violate the corrupt practices act which; provides that only in certain cases ;can assistance be given' a voter. This- sticker is plainly assistance and I am sure would .come with! a the pro visions of the act." v " - -The sticker Is tnade out in the form of a portion of an 'Official ballot on white .- paper.' ! It bears ' the heading, "FOr County Judge Multnomah County. VOTE FOR ONE." . On the , next Une is me TOlIOWlnsr; ,-lfi X Garrirua. NDICATIONS PO NT VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS RAC 1LLI0UAIRES 8Y THE SCORE wenty-pne Directors of New Haven Accused of Violating Anti-Trust Law by Federal Grand Jury. I EX-PRESIDENT TAFFS BROTHER AMONG THEM They Are Accused of Conspir acy to Monopolize Trans portation Business. United Press Leased Wire. , New Vork, Nov. 2. Twenty-one In dlctments against directors of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad were returned here today by the Unit-J ea states grana jury. Those indicted were William G. Rockefeller, George MacCulloch Miller. Charles P. Brooker. William Skinner, D. Newton Barney, Robert Taft, James S. Elton, James Hemingway, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Charles Pratt. Headon Robertson, Fred Brewster, Henry Mc Hart, Edward D. Robblns, Alexander Cochrane, John Billard, George F. Baker, Thomas Dewltt CUyler, Theo dore N. Vail, Edward Mllligan , and Francis T. Maxwell. The indictments charged the mil lionaires with r violation -of the anti trust law "by having combined and conspired together with numerous other persons to monopolise commerce, consisting of the transportation busi ness." All indicted Are Millionaires. The indictments returned today af fected probably the largest number of millionaires ever accused in a single court - transaction. They include the New . Haven directors who were in charge of operations when the road was amalgamating various New 'Eng land systems. All the indictments re turned were against millionaires. ' The Indictment enumerated 165 cor porations,' whose business, it was charged, was to be monopolized. None of the accused men was In court and the only lawyer present was Johnson S. Crlm, representing former President Charles S. Mellen, of the New Haven company, ; - - When trrp foreman of the grand Jury banded the Indictments ta Judge Fos ter ih court- ordered thee district;' lorney to instruct tne oeienaanra to appear in court. J. F. Morgan Mentioned. - The grand jury was said to have con ducted a sweeping investigation into the affairs of the New Haven, road. BeforeJustlce MoReynolds, of the United States supreme court,, retired as attorney general,' he named as spe cial representatives of his office James Osborne, Frank Schwacker and R. L. Betts to assist in the return of indict ments. The body of the comnlalnt also men tions the late J. Piernont Morttan as one of the alleged conspirators. The commerce the millionaires were ac cused of monopolizing was character ized as common carrier business of transporting pasengera and property by rail and water and Dartlv by rail and partly by water from New Jersev. new ioti, Connecticut, Khode Island, jnassacnuseits, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire to each and every other state in the Union." The charge of conspiracy is a criminal offense. under section No. 2 of the Sherman anti-trust act. under which the direc tors were Indicted. The maximum punishment Is a $5000 fine or one years, imprisonment, or both. , . - m HUGE FLOUR ORDERS ARE PLACED HERE BY EUROPEAN BUYERS Warring Governments Seek -Quick Delivery; Demand Is Heavy for AH Cereals. Knormous orders for flour are being offered by European governments to local millers, although the latter refuse today ; to either; affirm or deny the fact. It is known positively, however, that persons, connected. with European governments have Vbeen seeking the millers in order to1 get quick delivery of flour.-.China and Japan are also buying heavier supplies here. The price of patent flour was ad vanced 20 cents a barrel by one of the local mills today., While this action was not followed by others, it is stated that the Situation Is very strong and a general advance may-be made within a ay or so. - j . i . . -. . -. . Europe is still - jay most- persistent Diaaer ror wheat, oats and barley here and two more cargoes were resorted sold over Sunday., The charter of one ship, the British ship Westage, : was confirmed by the .Northern Grain & warehouse company for Strauss & Co. iruier cnariers arc reported nut : ex porting interest are much adverse to giving out the ' details because they ciaim it nas tne exrect- or further- ad vancing the price of grain In the coun try. Present orders here for European loading are for wheat, bats and barley. Carnegie's Statue Pelted, by Scots. London, Nov." 2. Denouncing Andrew Carnegie as a defender' of the kaiser, a crowd - at Dunfermline, Scotland, pelted the Ironmaster's statue with mud today,, according to a news agency message received here this afternoon, - v . . . - . . Journal Will Hah , HAS PROVED HIS WORTH AS SHERIFF ; I - . Election Returns l : : r - : .- ti ; : ,a i ,r" 111 1 " -.- - Zlarly reports of tomorrow's t S5v" ""''' I J alectloM, national and local, e f - 1 wl' ' rrC- Z' ' Of win be flashed en a screen in -1d ' , , if ' ; i front of The Journal office to- ! MT''&Z I - If 11 ' "i morrow night as fast as the U ' I "m 'i 11 ' U ' ' , i-w2SSsv I retorns . ; U . . TaaBsar H . . " ; f vTt 3 ! ror ths r aooommodatlon of - & m - CSaatJi' I! ' il l x wJt' those who cannot leave their d B L U .r:' ' M l f 0 wviJir'" dV homes The Journal has In- B V- B ; I , , tA - Z- ' stalled extra telephone servioe H , . ' IT f 1 - i'-I i: F 'V" for the ersnlna; and win answer e S f f I V.1;- I - ! X U tetepbons inanlrle asto jL; ii 1 - I I 'I J.A&4'' . Wectlon results. I 'WJi , W I - 1 I, ,V -VA$ !:' A earns ot MrtaMyella Ih : Mm" " f??J f ... 1 11 . (4 ? -v; ' been recruited to obtain the e- d 9, 11 ' 44m " i - B ' fl fcSe - 'Ar4M rapidly as possible. - V V, ? vSSS I ' : jHSK jTitfdJff Keturn.1 other state e ... -i- V) f5 i II I iX win be received over the Tnit- ' YfT: - l. -K- , if 5 ' j!f VV? -Ifmdtr .J: ed Press leased-wlre direct In- .. Vj . ' I !, V'l "Z&mJR o The' Journal, office, erery e ' V "K-; U 1 . , I ii h- V'V WiT frl !V arm of this service belns ex- ' JrT. X B ; J M I V - .i U I e ail I ii- . ; I V S 1, I I ie Roads Oppose K t K It t tt ; , H ft st Promoters Defend Measures . A page advertisement by the railroads against- the tideland amendment and bill In the Oregonian this morning revealed the source of thoopposition '4Madfc'sAttrnormifdBsw -mvr'SieaT tnay maintain their waterfront monopoly and thereby throttle 'water com petition. . . , .. - . Until this eleventh hour, before tomorrow's election, the fight against the waterfront bills has-been largely, stealthy and anonymous, but withal, well organized. - : - Flpding such tactics in nowise served to stem the growing tide of public favor for measures that are exclusively In the public, interest, the railroads have apparently been force di Into the open with a disingenuous appeal to the public for "fair play." - ' . The railroads fear of -the' measu res was shown when to avert their application ; they began tq build docks -on waterfront left in Idleness for more than a half century. Portland Immediately leaped into leading place on the Pacific coast In dock construction. : Railroad opposition to the measures' was broadly hinted at when the Transportation club, composed of t rail rod officials and employes. Issued a special circular urging voters to' vote against the bills. Railroad determination to kill the measures is shown by the bold ad vertisement of today. " . . . Omissions of important facts ar e made in the cleverly worded "ap peal." t No reference, is made to the fact that under the measure the railroads would add to the revenue of the school fund. It Js stated that private property would .be confiscated, when, the fact Is tfiat. all property affected has always-belonged to the public. Public Interest is served by the . bills which provide regulation similar to those of California ' and Washington. Unemployment is suggested; men were unemployed before the bills were submitted. The ranroad attack was refuted this, morning by .F. W. Mulkey, chair man of 'the public dock commission, and orie 'of he proponents, of the measures. He took up each railroa d assertion and ' showed both the at tempt to mislead the public and the selfish .corporation interest under neath. Following,, in one column is the railroads' statement, and In the other Mr. Mulkey's answer, paragraph by paragraph: Confiscation of Private- and Corporate: Ownership," ; De-, dare Opponents of Plan, APPEAXk OP XtAXXctOAbS; The railroads appeal to the Jsensa. of honesty and . justice in the people for fair consideration "of these meas ures, which, -If adopted; fence 'off the upland 'owners from the navigable waters of the state .and strike! down private and corporate ownership alike. Attempt is made to justify this con fiscation by stating "In . the city of Portland' and In most other seaports of the state, , the railroads own and cc ntrol a large - portion of the water front property, undeveloped.' The railroads own little waterfront tho dock commission of Portland want ed,, for in securing Its extenslve water front holdings the commission selected frontage of private ownership, except a small strip secured from the North ern Pacific Termfnal company, which they . secured - without condemnation and at a price that was- satisfactory to the commission. - ' . :'"';'? s The - railroads appeal V to yoa to re sent the suggestion that property held In, railroad ownership ; is less secure under Our laws than property held by. private citisens. If - either the pri vate, citizen . or . the railroad' can be stripped of waterfront property with out compensation, what assurance Is left that they ' are secure In other property holdings?. . - When In the year 1913 the Portland dock commission, of which the author of these bills , was and : is a v member, entered into possession, on behalf of the city, of a piece of waterfront be : tween high ; and low water mark ''held by private ownership, and drove piles upon it without compensating the' own er, the courts : of , our state stopped them, and our supreme court In its ex haustive opinion on the case, rendered on June 24,' IS 13,' by Justice ..Bean and concurred in ; by . the entire court. -observed: - "To allow this property to be taken iCoacluded oa fag "our, Column Two) X--"' . iiH-' e j Tideland Bills Legislation Is Designed to Re ; ' store. Foreshore Control to People of Oregon. XEPXT OF KB. IgrjXXST. It is. stated that the waterfront amendment wouldL fence off the ; up land owners from, navigable waters of the state. At the present time no up land owner except on the Willamette, Coos, Coquille and Umpqua rivers has a legal right of access to the navigable waters of the state. All other upland owners unless they have purchased tidelands were cut off from access by the tideland act of 1872. !i The OW. R. & N.! Co. in its bone yard property owns the best site 4c the city of ; Portland for pier end - slip construction. It is the nearest - property .to the heart vf the .city for such construction. . It has never been bunt upon, as far as we have been able to ascertain. The railroads say that this waterfront property should be no less secure than property. held by private citizens, and that these amendments would make It less secure. The truth is it is less se cure now, as it Is subject to the powers 6f government for the purpose of commerce and navigation. If the government of the United States found it necessary to establish a har bor line at ordinary high water mark it could do so without having to make compensation to the owner of (be property, as established by several re cent decisions. ' -'tnt' : r It is true that the supreme court of the state on June 24, 1913, stated that to take the property between hlsh and lew water mark for public, docks with out.", compensation would work -Injury and do-violence to tne constitution. Ou aocount of this decision the, waterfront amendment was so drawn : that . public docks can only be constructed under it upon-submerged land between the har bor line and low water. The court in the case -cited, following prior 'd eels ions, held that the, space between low water and navigable water was subject to the construction of docks by private owners under a franchise .which the legislature had not revoked. -and' until .Concluded oa Fage Seven, Colaata Oae i HI II Tom Word; candidate for reelection - '-; '. ' ,; in cbaracteristic " pose.- - - . VOTE FOR M'ARIHOIl IS SLAP IN FACE OF T FlegePs ' Election . ; Rendered . Certain; Obstructionist Purpose.of; Republican.-' AH 'signs point to the election of A. F.- Flegel as : congressman from the Third dlstrlct-3 His -nearest i competi tor Is C. N. MCArthur, who secured the Republican , nomination through a corrupt deal , between the" Oregonian and the Portland Daily News." . . . . " Flegel is an avowed and ienthuslastlo upholder of President Woodrow. Wil son. McArthur has made his campaign on a platform of opposition to .Wilson and the Wilson policies. . - A vote for Flegel is therefore a vote to endorse the Wilson adrathlstratlon. A vote for McArthur is a condemnation of the ' president. ! . JLvW, lAfferty..:who is seeking re election, is. no longer In the ; running. His ' campaign ' has - proved a fizzle. His habitual neglect of his duties as (Concluded en Pige -fwd. Column Two.) Lane Will Answer ' His Critics Tonight Solon Win eply to r Xecent Attacks ' acade by Oregonian and - Others at Meeting. "'J--'' 'i. Senator Harry Lane will speak to night at ' S ' o'clock at the Washing ton high school. ast Thirteenth and East Washington streets. - . He will have s,omething "definite to say in response' to the recent attacks that have been made by the Oregonian and othera i ! In ' his characteristic forceful and pointed style h,e will-show uo bis opponenta and their -methods. Senator Lane's subject win be ''Pub lic Welfare -vs. Special-Interests."-, H. M. Esterly; Democrhtic1 national committeeman.' will - preside - Senator Chamberlain "will 'speak to- nlht at Astoria, r . Dr.! C.,''J. Smith has' gone, to ; Hood Riveri where He '.will speak . tonight. ' . Mlton AI, Miller and. B.:Lee",Pagefc candidate for; state treasurerr . will speak at nniverslty Park,; in Firemen's hall. Ixmbard and -Flak treets.., J Ai F. 'Flegel, Tom . Word,f Rosooe P. Hurst and Ir. A K. Hlggs will speak tonight 'at Gresham. , .-- - , --i PRESIDEN WILSON fa. sheriff of .Multnomah county. OREGONIAN GARBLES TIN ORDER TO J Lane arid ' Flegel ; Denounce Plot to Make Capital Out of Max Cohen Case; . "While I was not at the meeting of Jewish, people Sunday, afternoon, the public Can rest assured .that, the Defl ation-of Max Cohen, or a petition of his friends, or a petition of any man or woman .in distress - will ' be sub mitted by , me with , pleasure to the president. .It .is a right Inherent in every man or woman to have such a petition presented to the president." Senator George E. Chamberlain. - ' Assailed bitterly by the : Oregonian, which sought to make political capital out of a meeting of the Independent Order of B'rith : Abraham, Senator Chamberlain today made it plain that be, as the representative of all the peo ple .of Oregon, will continue to see that every citizen no matter how humble is given a fair hearing such as the law entitles him to. r The meeting -was held yesterday aft ernoon in a hall on Thirteenth street near . Montgomery. The audience was (Concluded ea Pas, Elc-re-a, - Column Tw) KTSSZAVS ' QfJXT TVaJ4T. ;:: . -Washinrton. iXTov. s Conununioa-1 REPOR HUR CHAMBERLAN tlon between'tlie TJnited States and!o- Johnson repoxHM that he was Turkeyf was r reopened ; this afternoon, and the ' state dspartment reoetved a message', from' Ambassador ;", Horgen tluia at Constantinople. "The last previous 'message ftom- Korgenthaa was ; filed ' at 11 o'clock on the night of October 30. --'..' . v ! , Korgenthon cabled .the state depart ment . that Jlussians were leaving Con stantinople In large aumbers. , Ke said the - Italian c ambassador wag ? aiding the Kusslans in their flight. ; , . ; The pork of Smyrna has been mined and 'closed, according to. an ; official dispatch ' received today at the state department. v Diplomats ' were anxions regarding the safety of American mis lonarlss there.' ' " i .-- -; "V'AJCEXXCAjr C9VSTTX BXXJ. . Washington, Hot. - i. An official message received today at the state de- DR. C. J. SITU iSIVES OUTLINE Democratic Catjdidate . 'for Governor. Expects to Bq Elected Because He Has Faith in the People. ' ; ' WILL DEFEND POPULAR h SYSTEM.0F GOVERNMENT; Governor West Calls , Atten tion to Need of Strong- Man in Office. St People Want Tlgorons , Xxecu- Having undertaken a fight for the ntalntenaaoa JOf popular e ' govsmment, the reduction ot,:' ' : . taxes and the downfall of - or- w t ' ganixed vice, v the - people de- raaad and must hays an execa- Ve (, tire who has the ceurage and execuUve ability, to carry'. omt '- suoh a prog'am. ,"V,.- ----- .- -It Is not a time for the seleo- ' tlon of a mere amiable aaaav sr: but it U a time' for the selso- tlon or a vigorous executive e who Is free front f Corporation and -other sinister toflueaoes , an exeeatlve who will 'have the e nerve to fight extravagant aP-' ' propriattons and ' ee that ' the ' : laws are snf oroed, We must ; r---bave a jnaa "with Toonstrnctive Ideas axd force 'f ; eharaets enough to put thenj late effect.-: w The people will- feeed sash a ? 4 man as C. J. Smith' in ths gov- f w .- ' ernor's off lee during the nex four years and X earnestly nope i e :. he wlU he-given' a favorable e vote at the polls Jto-merrow. ; i ' . .-owAip;WXsnv.;-;--.w-:-: - '- wf-w , By Dr. C. J. Smitt CandidV0 ; tor- Oovei tor, - " I expect to be elects, ' because t nvre. faith in the people. , lrit I have . made ray campaign "openly. ' honestly and takn?nalttb people lnt-i J my confidence , i - ,":'iJCvi; I am-in full ' accWd with tbam - tn; : their desire to preserve their. popuUr system of government and if elected T-.wUt-We.alUbe nowgt-of e. gdver nors office to defend It against every assault. That there are interests anx ious to destroy that system is ahowa by the assembly bil; iand ? the, hosts and the money behind it. v. - ' ; '-t ' I have made it cUUr i my carni ; palgn that, to me, lawfs law. and that as governor,'! wilL by strict and-im partial enforcement, gpply it to 'all ' alike. ' ' - . :i-tf-. r.1--v-i"-. I have made It, ct nrly understood that I would , run thei state's buslaeas -like private business and .praeticav and exact of others the' isame economies ; that are found necessary in the private .affairs of every one: . . - a To use the governor's, of fce a, -protection to the people from the leg- islature, and generallj - to maintain the ' office as , a. balances sheel ) for the state's financial affairs; are policlea ' to which I am unalte'ttbly committed,;. and they are policies whleh taxpay- .,1 era and business m,r giving me hearty encouragement and j support. . , - I believe Jn the veliVpowet, In the ;', independent use f tt veto, and - I ..' stand pledged to use (vary endeavor .' to have that power ' ttended . to tha extent of adding the ngle Item, veto, to the governor's prJfgati ves, t ,. ? As the campaign xls4es, t call the attention of the people to the attitude Of the women voters v ho are showing f marked' Interest in sVi.te-affairs, SJar eager to see and tears; and . above, all : desire -to -vote regardl is : ot party for?" the candidate who stalls' most fixedly -for civ I betterment jiind.-i a, higher, standard of 'citlsengm 4 ' ivt'i - ; ; ,m ...j.fc.-.. . m. ,t. German Sulfinariiie TJ-9IsH)isablea.: London. ... Nov. ; 41 German u b- . marine I7- Is disabled though" afloat, , IS miles off the. Puti coast, accord ing to a message frorkiAmsterdam. to day. ' '." . . ' - f ' ' " ' .' It was sUted -thstiif the fsubmarin t was' caught rn a trawl tr's or a fishing net which snapped -': its propeller , At any. rate, it was Junable to make .t port, - - ' ;;--r-- -' f'1-- ---if; Another message frm Amsterdam . said; the ' Sevastopol-T?4rna cable bad Dean'.-'cut. 0-i a.-.yv-v'--:mT;. f partsaent from Antenon Consul John- son at Ostead saldl neil' ras detslaed forced to flee from O tend, and ew. was mnahle to leave OiJnX. ' - AZXSX atTJnE TWO TVMXM. ' ' tondon, , wot.. v Baferiag tha -OnJl L of - Techechme, on the f coast of ; Aala i Mlnoz. n emilUed aMtish and fleet aanks two armed Tnrkjsh Teasels ..ta- ;j; dayt aeoerdlng ton a jeport reeeiTed here s tonight from Atltae-by way of :.; atom. - .. r .'''.T''v'';'.':' i - t '." '--" ; . r' SAT TVmMJkJreMOiXt.V: Ztondon, wot. . avTaat ae :Tnrklsli :. grand Ttsier has apologised to the; powers for the Vurglsb warships bom- bardment of atussian. lok sea ports . and their sinking of Jaussiaa Tesiels was widely reported afire tbalglifc," Of , J flcial - confirmation jtV .this report o aay formal statement! 3a rthe : subject .? were lacking." . , . .' T. ..' ..' - -. . r S rf.-J .- t . r- -
