VOL. XIII. NO, 284. CITY EDITION PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1915. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS TAUDS riVE C-jH .1' STEAMROLLER -GETS STARTED, SIDETRACKED Senator Garland's Bill to Give County Courts Authority to Build Bridges NarroWly Misses Flattening. MEASURE GOES TO ROAD COMMITTEE Senator Day Leads Fight and Is Appeased Only When Substitute Promised. (Raln Boreao 'f The Journal.) Salem, Or., Feb. 3. The steam roller cam "choo choolng" Into the serrate' thismorning and threatened to flatten; the bill championed by Sena tor Garland to give county courts authority to construct bridges by day labor In the event "a satisfactory bid .could, not be Obtained from contract era. The roller' was diverted from Its course by Garland's consent to re 1 erring .the billionee more to the com mittee on roads, with Rpecifio Instruc tions for the Insertion of an amend ment proposed by Senator Day. -When the bill first came up. Beveral days ago. It mtet with opposition, and to save it Senator Garland consented to having it referred to the committee. Thcn tame a substitute bill, providing that county courts must advertise "for bids for bridge construction, but in the event the bids are considered too high the court may reject them and employ a superintendent and build the bridge itself. The substitute provides that when the bridge is completed the. court must publish a statement of the cost of the bridge and a statement of the lowest bid received. Bay Xads.the Pight. Senator Day led the fight against tha bill, and finally said" he would accept -the bill if au amendment was made to require the county court to prepare aa estimate of the cost of the bridge, and if any of the bids come1 within this eft timate, then the bid must bo accepted. -. "rve been told that whenever tfc timu "came that the contractoral in tt rests might be opposed that the steam roller about which we have heard much would jb brought Into use," said Sen ator kipfWW . : . .. -i.. ' ; "I've been (old. that the clarion call will be .sounded and will be heeded. " JkW fi wonder: If that time has come." Turning to; Senator Day4 Garland said ht5 recognised Mm as leader f the sen J ate and captain of the steam roller. lie said iBing ham was chief of staff. lie recalled how Blngjiat had come rushing Into the senate chamber when the vote -was being taken on a fishing bill to allow the use of salmon and trout eggs for bait In the McKenzle ) river, and by a flve-mlriute speech dic tated the vote on the bill, causing many senators to pop up and change their votes. "The chief of staff is still cutting bait." said Galajid. ' lie is cutting bait ., to -get the senators to vote against this ; bill.' If he wishes to tell the senators ' how they shall vote on this compensa tion Insurance bill and his forestry' bill - all right, but. let him not dictate the vote on my bridge bill." Garland Has Bay. "The taxpayers are at the mercy of th : contractors," declared Senator -Garland. - If the contractors can stifle competition-by districting tho state they will do it. This is not an attack on the contractors, but upon the system tCoBclnded on Page Nine. Column One) BUDGET COMM I TTEE ' BECOMES GENEROUS; GRANTED After Ruthless Slashing Here tofore Members Put Away the Keen-Edged "Knife, -- S)-tn Bureau of , The Journal.) ' Salem, Or, Feb. Jf. After'the ruth less slashing of budgets indulged in by the" Jojnt Way a and means commit AMOUNTS tee sinoe; It began its sittings, the -program, lasti night' was eo uniformly kind and gracious as to cause some ' -wonderment. Without any argument to i speak of.; the committee allowed the budget request of the state lt v brarian . Jn toto, $38,800. . Then it i passed on the Oregon National Guard ' .and,, after quizzing Adjutant General White on the details of expenditures finrins th's last bienntum. frra.nt.tri everything; he asked for. The livestock sanitary board sot alt H asked for, likewise, which was $4,40- for the coming Mennium. In connection wrth this. , some - of 1 the members . of f the committee paid the ; BIL19 .fCll lflliauAUU Ills iusiauini a : high: roniplimentf for their efficiency -In checking, the inroads of hog cjiol era and ; preventing the foothold of v foot . ahdr mouth disease In the state. . A bill-had jbeen- introduced in the , bouse ,oy Representative Olds, by re quest.; to 'abolish -this board entirely. but. tt was-; Killed in committee with Mr. Olds heary assent. .The dairy and -food commission wax given the full . amount of its budget estimate of !! expense, $36,000. -The .'mooted 'subject of abolishing the Institution for wayward girls was . not again brought up.. Chairman I. N. Pay - made' a slight criticism of the general habit of -stat-; boards to " employ- special legal counsel outside ms of the attorney general. ths- subect cominsr up In connection with the na : tlonal. fjuard. appropriation. - , Z-- ' -' 1 , . . - : ALIEN EXCLUSION ACTION IS EXCLUDED E Schuebel's Joint5 Resolutions Providing for Balloting on Question Voted Down, (Salrm Bureau of The Jonrn.l. 5alem. Or., Keb. 3. Constitutional enactments looking to the exclusion of aliens from the the rights of holding property wera summarily sat upon in the house this morning when Repre sentative Schuebel's two Joint resolu tions placing tho subject upon the bal lot were voted down. Only six mem bers voted in favor of the measures, the opinion being expressed that this 1m a most unproplt.ous time for the launching of any radical principles af fecting foreigners. Numerous references to the Japanese troubles In California were made dur ing the debate, though Schuebel denied vigorously that any race, or people is discriminated against. Llttlefietd challenged the proposal as an infraction of treaty rights between the United States and other lands, and Eaton Interposed two objectless, one 6eing the far-reaching effect of such a measure at a time when world af fairs are sadly embroiled, and the other that the legislature should not over load the initiative jballot. Schuebel had insisted that the legis lature Is not committing itself to the policy of excluding aliens, but Forbes retorted that such an interpretation would be put on the resolution by every foreign nation affected, and Olson echoed the same idea, citing the close watch that consuls .aid diplomats pay to legislative proceedings. Day of Bast Knocked. Representative Home's bill. No. 171. calling for one day's rest in seven, was killed this morning when the ma jority report of the committee on health and public morals was adopted. Horne renewed the fight he has been making on the floor for legislation to protect labor. The minority report recommended amendments making the bill more rigid than its original draft. On the viva voce vote it appeared that the question of substituting the majority report for the minority re port had failed, until Representative Paisley of Washington sprang up and announced ' that most of the cries of "no" came from the lobby and not from j&m- members. Speaker Selling ordered that unless : such nrartir. Lwere stopped lie would, clear tha lobby. ana Morne demanded a roll call, which (Coottww on Pe Two. Column Two.) SrSf GREAT: NORTHERN MAKES CANAL RUN ENTERS PACIFIC Mew Passenger Steamer Suf fers No Delay on Maiden Trip to Pacific Coast The fast passenger steamship "Great Northern." one of the vessels that will operate between San Francisco and Astoria, has passed through the Pan ama canal and today is steaming northward in the waters of the Pa cific ocean. According to a wirplcsa dispatch re ceived today by President Oilman, of the North Bank railroad, the ship en tered the' canal yesterday from the At lantic side and swung into the Pacific this mernlnar. The mpfaarp wa. sitme-rl by &aptain Ahman. The fact that the big ship has not been delayed by the recent canal slides assures the pleasure jaunt to Honolulu and return which many local Portland ers contemplate enjoying, on board the liner. The boat w4ll sail February 16 from San FranMsco for the two weeks' trip to Hawaii. Under -the present schedule the "Great Northern" will arrive at Sari Diego February 12, at Los Angeles the 13th and San Francisco on the 14th. This will give it two days to provision for the mid Pacific tour. It will begin regular operations between Astoria and San jrranclsco during March. - The ship sailed from Philadelphia January 23, and among its 535 pas sengers are eight .Portland people and inree Astorians. SCOTTY AND A FOLDING BED -The name oS the classification in which it appears tottay precedes each of these Journal Want Ads: For Sale Houses " 61 "LAUKELHURST residence. $4000 for a fine 7 room residence, hardwood floors, fireplace, fur nace and sleeping- porch; this in cludes all street Improvements paid; one fourth cash, balance easy terms." Por Sal Miscellaneous 19 OLD stamps bought, sold and exchanged; large variety; ap proval sheets sent upon request." Sorsas. "Vehicles. Etc. 18 "IF given a good home, J 65 cash will buy a handsome black horse, age 8. weight 1100; kind and gentle for the smallest child to handle; also his harness, blan kets and "what feed is left." Iiort and round ax "LOST Tan Scotch collie, an swers to name of Scotty." Motorcycles Bicycles 55 "1914 HARLE i" - tA V11XSON. 2 speed, full equipment. -extra kiza chains. ."Weed chains, new 083107 and tube; run . 2500 miles, Ju-t overhauled, cost - $38S. Will sell 1225." Household Ooods for Sals 65 "BEAUTJ VI folding bed with; large mirror over top. Used 3two weeks; $20.'? .-... . FROM OREGON HOUS AND THREEGENERAT10NS I 'Kyi-'- '-:' v 1 ft ' y ) -.tex ( J - K - II 1 I f v ) 1 test &stf-vs?y&-:.-si s. :S I -l f I ) A J 1 II 4 , i r V SP - - V x - -J' ' , , , , , , ' 4 f r f Here is tlic picture of the latest addition to the White House family, Francis Sayre, aged about two weeks, with his father, Francis Howes Havre, and his distinguished grandfather. Wood row Wilson, president of the United States. This is young Mr. Sayre's first photograph,- and he. had it taken in the White House sitting room. State's Duty t wt s t Obligations on Discntsfona of legislatiTe matters feature of The Journal during the eion,of the legulature.j Salem, Or., Feb. 3. T'hroueh the passage of the Carey act by to give each of arid land, but MaWsW-AalMWsHBVHMI - would soon mark the sues ot ihe old stage stations Oswald West. and the crossroad postoffices. The method of reclaiming these lands which prevailed in other, western states, and which was to be followed . by-Oregon, was for the state to enter into contracts with irrigation companies. An estimate was made as to the probable cost -of the system, -and a reasonable amount for profit added. A company was given a lien upon the land for this amount not to become binding, however, until water had been furnished and the lands fully re claimed. The company was to receive its money through the sale of water rights to settlers. i OBLIGATIONS ASSUMED BY THE STATE. In taking this step, the state put ifs stamp of approval upon this system and method of reclaiming our arid lands. It held out to the world that .the work would be under state supervision and that settlers would always be under its protecting wing. The state, therefore, assumed an obligation to see J First That contracts were made 01 feasible projects. Second That contracts were entered into onIy with concerns financially able to carry the work to completionand fully reclaim the lands. Thirti ;That all construction work was based upon carefully drawn plans and specifications. Fourth That the laws,'of the state and the acts o its officials would throw every protection around the settler. No thought appears to have been t Concluded cn Taee 17ow York to Vote On Suffrage Soon Lovtr Sons Passes Concurrent Reso lution to , Submit Woman Suffrage Question to Tots Whitman to Sign. Albany N. T., Feb. 3. Without op position, the concurrent resolution of the senate and assembly, to submit the woman's suffrage, question to a vote, today passed the lower house. It3 passage by the upper house and - sign ing by ' Governor-Whitman within th r.ear future is pertain. San Luis Potosi Is Captured by ViUa Washington. Peb.j 8. Captured of Sanf Luis lotosl by "V ilia, assured' adminis tration offlolats today that tho- north ern chieftain is still 'n the Job," It also renewed . their confidence - today that ultimately", bis forces will retake Mexico City. ' - - h AT THE WHJTE HOUSE 9 irns to Make Good the Legislature by ex-Governor West will be a daily congress, the federal government agreed the western states ,1,000,000 jicres of upon condition that provision would be made for its reclamation. When the Oregon legislature in 1901 accepted the said offer of the government and launched our ship of state upon .the legislative waters, it did so gladly, of its own free will and with its "eyes open. This ac tion of the legislature met with general approval throughout the state. The press and the people looked upon it as the opening of an era of great de velopment. Thousands of acres of desert waste were to be turned into productive fields, settlers would come, rjulroads would follow, and cities and towns only for the reclamation of lands in given to these obligations in the startff Nine. Column Two.) Portugal Sending More Men to Africa Berlin Says German Troops Occupy Greater Part, ot Angola and Xdabon Has Bent Bainforcemsnts. Berlin, Feb. 3. Reinforcements have left Lisbon for the Portuguese posses sion of Angola on the wast coast of Africa, according to advices tecetved here German colonial - troops have now occupied the greater part, vf An gola. : 1 Income Receipts vto . ! Wipe Out Deficit ' fi 1 1 ) 11 ' t ". ; .. . ' . J . .', s President Believes Hettucn Prom Xa com Tax in Jns WiU Obriata STaed i- for Mora Financial Z.rlslatlon.. V Washlogtonr: Febl- 3. President Wil son today held . that June . income, tax receipts ,-wortld wlp -out tho present.; treasury deficit anL obviate the need for-' additional- financial; legislation- at this "Beosioo. ,i . - . - - ft'-- -.-.- ..' e- K ;fe!V-C - WHO TRIED ) TO BRIDGE TO ; T EXTRADITION He Claims His Offense Is Po . litical and Has Right to -Seek Refuge In U. S. . (l oilfrl- I'ross Leased Wire.) Washington, Feb. 3. State depart ment officials today were prepared to revive from British Ambassador Spring-Rice a request for extradition of the alleged German dynamiter who wrecked the Vanceboro. Maine, bridge into Canada. Involved in such a re quest was a delicate international prob lem. Tlie alleged dynamiter. Werner Viii Home, himself claims immunity. Further, lie maintains that as a Cler jnan lie committed merely a political crime, for which he cannot be extra- ; Uited. I Jle maintains that ha has the right to seek refuge in a neutral country, and that he cannot be delivered to a bellig erent by this nation. Ambassador Spring-Rice expected formally to present his request during the day. Until It Is received and studied along with international pre cedents, however, department heads indicated they intended to make no of ficial comment. From the state department's stand point, the extradition proposition hinged largely on the interpretation of the word "political" in the extradi tion treaty of 1S89, which says: "A fugitive' criminal shall not be sur rendered if the offense in respect of which his surrender is demanded be of a political character." It was also pointed out by Interna tional law experts that. In case tha Ottawa government succeeds in prov lug that Van Horne committed an or dinary crime and is subject to extra dition, the German can hardly be dealt with in Canada as a spy, as on that basis, he would be a "political" of fender. CANADA TO ISSUE WARRANT FOR ARREST AS BRIDGE DAM AGER Vanceboro. Maine, Feb. 3. A war rant charging destruction Of. a rail road djridge was expected to be isued here today for Werner Van Home al leged dynamiter of the international bridge between Canada and the Uni ted States and a self -proclaimed Ger man officer. The warrant would serve to hold Van Horn in custody pending the out come if extradition proceedings, Z: Simigk uatSmMttr--iTVtiat' "will charge Van Home with damaging-; railroad bridge, which, under an agree meat between sthe ITni ted ' States and Canada, is -extraditable offense. Another procedure under consideration was charging tha German, with destruc tion of property In this state, as sev eral windows h' were shattered by the force of the explosion. The delicacy of the case and lmml-nym-e of international complications is making atate officials proceed with great caution. 1 Search is still being continued by the Canadian authorities for the' man whom Van Horne claims was bis ac complice. The German asserts that the man was an Irishman, and that he met him on the bridge by appointment. He stated that his accomplice was un known to him, and that identification was made by means of a password. Only the snow and extreme cold weathir, Van Horne declared, prevented- biro from completely, demolishing the bridge. TEAL HEADS DELEGATION Headed by JoBeph !. Teal. 50 irri gation enthusiasts will leave ;Xor Sa lem: this afternoon at 4:40. They will meat the irrigation committees of both bouse and senate tonight, and will present ariynftnts for the proposed $450,900" appropriation for Irrigation' m central Oregon. Thexdelegation wlii return by special train, leaving Salem at 10:30 tonight IN THE GERMAN WRECK FIGH IN 10 AID SEEK WORKING II Expert Advisers Hold Posi tions in Ten Counties but Don't Know What to Call Themselves. HOLD CONFERENCE NOW AT CORVALLIS County Judges Told to Build Roads, as They Are State's Greatest Needs. (f?taff Correspondence.) Corvallis, Or, Feb. 3. Ten men ap pointed to aid the farmers of 10 Ore gon .counties In better practical meth ods are holding their first general con ference session here in connection with farmers' week. They are seriously trying to find a suitable name for their occupation. Agriculturist? Expert? Adviser? Agent? Which shall it be? Although they' are generally called county agri culturists, they don't like the name, be cause of the definition that an agri culturist is 'a man who spends In the country the money he makes in town." The word "expert" Indicates self assumed superiority, for which the farmers will not stand. It is repug nant 'to human nature to accept advice, so "adviser" is eliminated, and "agent" hasn't a real chance because of the frequent signs, "Agents not wanted here." The answer and the name can not be expected at this point, because neither have been given. But despite the handicap, the 10 county farm prob lem men are doing good work along new lines in Oregon. All Are Busy. Their appointment only became pos sible through the law passed by the 1913 legislature, but one of them in Union county-took the lead in limit ing the menacing potato beetle. An other in Coos county has. stimulated the organization, of more cow testing associations than are possessed by any other t county in tha United States." The Lane and .Marion county men are taking important, part in solving the all-Important Willamette valley jrb- ( Concluded on" f-tre Nine, CMmnwTT.V Nine Cremated by ; , - Fire in Bunkhouse Oat Stove Explodes In Tram Boil ding of JPenusylTnaU Chemical concern, Trapping; laborers Within. Warreiti Pa., F"eb. 3. Nine men were cremated " at Mayburg, three miles south of here early today, when the two story frame bunkhouse at the Ti onesta. Valley Chemical coffipany burned as theresult of the explosion of a gas stove. Six others were in jured, two of, them fatally. All were foreigners employed in cutting wood and extracting certuin chemicals. The injured were taken to tho gum. mit hospital at Kane. "Just, one year sgo'today two men, a woma a and baby lost their lives In a similar explosion and fire at Mayburg. Sixteen men were asleep in the build 4n in which th explosion, occurred.' One of . them escaped. He jumped through a rea, window. Townspeople aroused, by -the explosion formed res cue parties and tried to get the other 16 men from the burning building. Thejf iwere only a.ble to reacn six. Te charred bodies- of the nine men wlio perished were found. later in the ruino. The disjointing of a gaspipe is be lieved to have caused the explosion. FARMERS AlViE OF ECONOMYI CANADIAN FLOUR HELD UP AT NIAGARA FALLS BY GOVERNMENTORDER Seven Carloads Shipped to Salonika, Greece, by. On tario Firm, Seized. (CnltPd I "rem Iaaei Wire.) i Niagara Falls, Oht., Keb. 3. Seven carloads of high grade Canadian flour, consigned by the Maple Leaf Milling company from Kenora, Ontario, is be ing held up here as contraband of war; under the latest ruling of the British government. The flour was-'to be Shipped, to Sa lonika, Greece, via New York. The customs officials, according to Ilcdley Shaw of the milling company, had the Impression that Salonika was still in Turkey, as it -was before, the last Balkan war, and Turkey being at war with the British Empire, the afclpi ment was contraband. The authorities here are awaiting Instructions from Ottawa. Censor Holds Up DetailsT St. Paul, Mlnn Feb. 3. That the seizure of the train at Niagara Is "worth further investigation,", and that "the affair really happened near Toronto" the purport of a message from Winnipeg. The wording of the message indicated, that a censor has forbidden further mention -f the af fair to be telegraphed out. ' -i Man Takes 30 Foot j - Jump and Escapes Paul Helns Was Being Sought by Po lice When Xe leaped Prom Window Into Pile of Tin Cans. Leaping more than 30 feet from a window, Paul C. Heinz, although ap parently injured, escaped from City Detective Craddock who was trying to arrest him in a rooming house at 181 Grover street in South Portland about 8 o'clock this morning. He Is still at large. Heinx was implicated by Paul Miller, alias Paul Munsterberg of 288 Harri son street, who -wm arrested by de tectives yesterday and who afterwards admitted numerous thefts of plumbing from vacant houses. The detective went to where Helns was staying about 7;80 o'clock. The door was locked from the inside, and almost half an hour was consumed In trylnc to open it. ! When Craddock "--finally- got In the room, he found the window open.' A woman In window of the house op-Psito7shdute4-l.e - Cradiiock-vthat A matt tutd just leaped from the window. . The area ' beneath the window Is deeply paved with tin Cans, broken bottles and other rubbish, i Helns leaped Into this, and the force of the fall drove a hole over two feet deep. Hatless. his face and ..hands covered with blood and limping north on Ma cadam street, Hein .was seen a few minutes later. Helns' s father resides on Multnomah street. ' . 1 1 British Columbians Ordered to Front Thirtieth Battalion at Willows Camp Cheered by Receipts of Orders to Get Beady to Embark. Victoria, B. CH Feb. 3. What may be the death for most of them has been received with a hurrah by a thousand men. They compose the Thirtieth battalion aiJVillows Camp. .Kor two months theynave been held here wait ing orders from the war department. It has come. .! The news w.s a signal for a. great demonstration. . The first intimation of ft occurred when a khaki clad. fig ure rushed from the orderly room reading the contents of a- telegram. "Mold the Thirtieth battalion in readi ness to embark." the message read. There is a general feeling among the townspeople Xhat few of thboys" wrli return from the front. OTiltriHtCIII: 1 urn nw STnnv II wl Will . 10 corassioi! Two of Miners' Wives Tell Industrial Relations Com mission How Tent Colony Was Fired on by Militia. ALL TOOK TO CELLAR WHEN FIGHTING BEGAN Tents Set Fire To, Says Wit ness, and Many Wero -Killed by Smoke - By John Edwin, exin, United Press Staff Correspondent.. . New York. Feb.1 2. A thrilling tsl of violence and death was related to th: federal commission on Industrial', rela-' tioris today. ' .The story of Ludlow, Colo., where 11 children and two women were smothered In the ruins of the tnl colony of the striking miners. whlh was first riddled with bullets and then burned to ashes, was brought to New York by two of the survivors. ; In halting language, and forced time and time again to atop their recital until they could somewhat recover from the stress of their emotions, Airs. Mar garet Domlnicki and Mrs. Mary Petrucd told of their personal experiences. Three of the latter's children were vic tims of the disaster, being smothered to death in' the greap'pit In which all iwr. rriu(f wnen me rirst snots were fired that marked the commencement of the "battle of Ludlow." The setting was dramatic. The great salmon white and gold decorated assembly room. of. the Metropolitan building, was utilised as a meeting hall, -y Silence Xs Tribute PMd. Fully six hundred people, many ol them women, hadNeats In the bodv ol the tiall, and. whereas, while thei witnesses who have testified could hardly -be heard even by the memberi fog to and fro of 'th audience, th recital of these two women was marked (wlth such a degree of silence thai me ticking of the . small clock or. Chairman Welsh's desk was at timet audible. - - -i ' The first Unesif was .Mrs.. Xoml. nickL, She. said that, having beer ejected from their homes, somo 10 faniHTes ha?J initiTvo' their resident c 1 In - A tent colony, which was estab lished just outside of Ludlow. She sl? that-on the day of the bsltle nn ai m'ored train wtt?i mine -gunrdx had been sent, to Ludlow from Hat gs, over the Colorado & Southern railroad The tent colony, she said, wan "throwr. into a panhi" by the explosion of a signal bomb by tho militia. . Mfhv f fr followed, she said, and finally the ma chine gun on Water Tower hill and th (ComlnOt-d on Vuge Two, Column Rpvonl BOLT OF SHIPPING BILL PUTS Seven Democratic Senators, , Led by 0'Gorman, Join Re-' publicans Opposing It. ; : ... Washington. Feb. 3. its friends vir tually conceded this afternoon that the ship purchase bill wss dead The bolt of. -the - seven Democrats O'Uorman.. Hitchcock,' Hardwtck, Uankhend, Cam den, Vardeman and Clark who Joined the Republicans! In an f agreement M send the bill back to hostile committee, was regarded as having heen entirely successful. , . The .Democrats who joined the Re publicans In the ship purchase 'flan t were denounced i as-traitors and vu-' tually read out of the party by Henxtor Stone in the upper house this after noon,.-- i - -i--,r- ' 80 stronrf was Htone's language that Senator Og3orinan one of the seven bolters, fhade a point of order that Stone was violating tha rulm hv tir. Isonalty abusing fellow senators. i think I sm arnenuble to the rule?., Mr. I'resldent'i said Senstor 6toir, "bctcause the conduct of those sena tors could not be referred to without breaking the rules." O'aorman XBtermpts stone. "In Insifct,", Iroke in O'Uormaii, "that the chair force the senator from Missouri to- take b seat until h purges hlinself of his (conduct." Stone apologised wth an 'evJde'iu sneer, and then paraphrased - Mark Anthony's speech . on the Death of Caesar" in continuing his attack. 'These gentlemen," he continued, "with no extraneous Influence, for like Brutus, they, are all honorable mco, Sprang, a . most! complete and hbstlts surprise on their comrades of this side. " But the Republicans were served with?- full notice, of -what was planned.. I congratulate our enemy on the coup. 1 v- - Congratnlates Xepnhllcans. i "You did' upset us," he continued, pointing at ; the - Republicans on ths other side of the cliinibcr. f "You "dhl get us In'., tight holey snd I don't know whether we are going o ; ijet out or not. it 1 was most artistic, and I compliment and congratulate the sen-, ators on that side, but not on this," Y said, glaring around at the-seven who had caused the trouble, . , Stone's speech was regarded by some of thp Kepubllcans.as an' admts- Hon that the administration had been whipped on the ship purchase bill, and as . sn indication - tnat tne president ' would place the blame for the mens- vrs defeat squarely up -to the sevu DEMOCRATIC MEASURE DANGER bolting Iemocrats, ; Jr.