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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
OKKOON CITY KNTKliTKIHK, KIM MAY, JUNK 12, 1011 47 Dy MARION WHII.r! I am confinced that small titimlwr of men can overrun Mexico, howcter, if we aro poing in there, I believe we slmuM ! so with an army of twcnty-livo to forty thousand men and make a quick Job of it and pet done with it. A land whore th COMMAS' I IXfl AHMY OKFICKK OF TIIK I.AIWKST SF.APOKT TOWN' OF T1IK COUNTKY TAKF.S TO TIIK IIII.I.S ami where the mayor of that city duck under or into the lied at the first shot of an enemy urn! cannot be induced to come out without the uo of force doci net tend to impress ono a to the bravery of the people of that country. WHATEVER MY VIEWS MAY BE AS TO THE FIGHTIN0 CAPACITY OF THE MEXICAN PEOPLE, I HAVE NEVER MET A MAN WHO HAS INVESTMENTS IN MEXICO WHO WISHES TO SEE ARMED INTERVEN TION IN MEXICO ON OUR PART IF IT CAN BE AVOIDED. IT WILL NOT TEND TO-MAKE IT EASIER FOR AMERICANS TO 00 BUSINESS IN MEXICO IF OUR GOVERNMENT GOES IN THERE AND KILLS OFF A FEW THOUSAND OF THE INHABITANTS AND THEN WITHDRAWS. THEY WOULD INDEED BE A PECULIAR PEOPLE IF THEY DID NOT. AFTER OUR ARMY HAD RETURNED. THROW A MONKEY WRENCH INTO THE COGWHEELS OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS ONCE IN AWHILE. FOR THE SPECIAL BENEFIT OF THE -GRINGO." Huerta Involved United States, Hoping to Unite Behind Him Rebel Leaders By United Sate Senile THE president waa not only justified in refusing to recognize Huerta aa president of Mexico and in eizing Vera Cnu to etop tlie land ing of a shipload of machine pun and two million cartridges, hut he would have been FULLY JUSTIFIED IX DEPOSIXO 1IUKKTA BY MILITARY FORCE AS A BLOODY DESPOT AXD A TREA SONABLE USURPER. H H H DURING THE FALL OF 1913 NUMEROUS EVIDENCES APPEARED OF HUERTA TRYING TO INVOLVE THE UNITED STATES IN SOME ACT OF AGGRESSION OR INVASION. HIS PURPOSE IN DOING THIS WAS TO 8TIR THE PATRIOTISM OF THE MEXICAN PEOPLE, MAKE THEM FORGET HIS CRIMES AND INDUCE THEM TO GET BEHIND HIM AS A DEFENDER OF MEXICO AGAINST AN INVADING FOE. FINALLY. APRIL 9, HE HAD THE IMPUDENCE TO ARREST SAILORS IN OUR UNI FORM, UNDER THE SHELTER OF OUR FLAG, AT TAMPICO, AND MARCH THEM IN DERISION THROUGH THE STREETS. HE KNEW PERFECTLY- WELL THAT HIS PRIVATE EXPRESSION OF REGRET WAS NO AMEND TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THIS ' INTERNATIONAL AFFRONT AND INDIGNITY. Huerta desired to provoke some action that would unite behind him the revolutionary leaders in Mexico, after which he might obtain his peace, relying upon the benevolence, the dignitv and the patience of the government of the United States. He has failed. THE UNITED STATES SHOULD NOT NOW, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, BE CONTENT YITn ANYTHING LESS THAN THE MOST COM PLETE AND ABSOLUTE RESTORATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL SELF GOVERNMENT IN MEXICO. Trip Across the Atlantic by Air Will Come Far Soon er Than Majority of People Think Photo by American Preu AuoclaUoa By CLAUDE IT REQUIRES NO GIFT OF PROPHECY TO SAY THAT WITHIN TWEN TY YEARS WE SHALL BE ABLE TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC IN FIF TEEN HOURS. IN 1934, THAT IS TO SAY, IT WILL BE POSSIBLE TO LEAVE LONDON ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON IN A LUXURIOUS AERIAL PULLMAN, WHERE ONE CAN EAT AND SLEEP IN COMFORT. AND REACH NEW YORK THE FOLLOWING MORNING. ONE WOULD LEAVE AMERICA ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND BE IN LONDON ON MONDAY MORNING WITH NO MORE INCONVENIENCE THAN GOING TO PARIS OR SCOTLAND FOR THE WEEK END NOW. IN TWENTY YEARS' TIME THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO HAS NOT TRAVELED BY AIR WILL BE IN EXACTLY THE SAME POSITION AS ONE WHO HAS NEVER BEEN IN A TRAIN TODAY. There is no doubt that we shall have aerial vessels of the heavier than air type of the size of the Jlauretania, carrying three thousand und four thousand passengers. They will cross the Atlantic in a day with the safety arid certainty of an express train. I hope to cross to New York in this way myself one day. It will come far sooner than the mu j'ority of people think. . THESE CHANGES MUST TAKE TIME, BUT I AM CONVINCED IT WILL BE SHORT. THE FIRST PRINCIPLE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED. IT IS A3 8AFE IN THE AIR AS ON THE GROUND TODAY. THE REST IS MERELY A MATTER OF NATURAL EVOLUTION. IT IS ABSURD, NAT URALLY, TO SAY THERE ARE NO MORE PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED THERE ARE, BUT THEY ARE NOT SO DIFFICULT AS WA8 THE INITIAL ONE OF ACTUAL FLIGHT. Newspaper Reading Absolute Essential to Daily Routine of Every Intelligent Person By CHESTER S LORD, Formerly Managing Editor New York Sun. In Address at Press Club TO be successful you must have widespread information, but if, in ad dition to this, you will roaster a specialty or two you will find your M'lf at great advantage over your fellow workers, for in the news paper ' the man who knows the most about a given topic is the man called on to write about that topic. CONSPICUOUSLY ABOVE ALL NEWSPAPER SPECIALTIES LET ME PUT POLITICS. AND NEXT TO POLITIC8. IN MY OPINION, COMES FINANCE. IN A SENSE THEY GO TOGETHER, FOR HAVE WE NOT BEEN THAT POLITICS HA8 TO BE FINANCED AND THAT FINANCE IS AT THE MERCY OF POLITICSf EACH IN IT6ELF IS MOST IMPORTANT. AND TOGETHER THEY CONTROL TH WORLD. OF POLITICS THERE IS NO END: NEVER HAS BEEN. NEVER WILL BE. The reading of newspapers haa come to be an ABSOLUTE ES SENTIAL IN THE DAILY ROUTINE OF EVERY INTELLI GENT PERSON. The things taught by the newspaper are the things of the moment. 4s4Kv-TT::;.v7trttt Intervention Will Not Make It Easier For Americans to Do Business In Mexico E. I IAY. Fomet Governor ol WaJungb ) OWEN of Oklahoma GRAHAME-WHITE, Aviator ARRIVAL OF VICTIMS OF RIVER HORROR AT QUEBeCl IDENTIFICATION .... ,,JMO, i . l,: v,-:, , Unfe WsJ OTO Q WH BV HfBIC H Wl AOCiflO.I . I Pew ye were dry when the coffin roiitiilnliiK the luxlli of ss vie tun of the Kinpri-K) of In-tiiml illKiinlt-r wire curried from the government boat l.n!y Grey to the wharf at Quelle c and placed In a Ioiik low Rlied iim.hI a a teiniHirury niorstie. Sailom from the Itrltlnh cruiser Kvx curried the rof riim (rmn the funerul iihlp. Iden tiricatlon n lo and difficult. The total number lout In now mild to he about '.'50. It l floured th.it a few over i0 were aved. NAVAJOS FEAR THE DEAD. Hnc Thoy Gt Rid of Thtir Boditt Quickly Pombl. One practice of the Narajoa Itmt pro mote tieaith auioiiK them, however iv- pucmint It nmy he for us. In their dl nuKltluD uf the (lead. In the nrvaence I of the llvliic the NaT" Jo U without fear, but bin terror of the dead I ab ject aud utiretimiiilui:. The deud are believed to be Knuuiued of malevolent feelliiK tonnrd the survivors, with uu limited power for working evil upon tboite who cureleiwly place themselves within the power of the spirit. So when any oue die the only aux lety of the surviving relative Is to get rid or the body a quickly as poiulble U there are any white men living lo the neighborhood an effort I made to Induce t beui to perform the olllce of undertaker If not. the dlsiKwItloo of the body defends somewhat upon cir cumstance. If the bogan the mod' ern wigwam Is built of wood It Is set on Ore and burned with the body In It If of stone the. body la usually token outalde, the entrance to the bognn closed up with stone or sticks and a bole made In the wall oppoMlte to per mit the evil spirit to depart and to wiirn patwerxby that the tmeture be king to the dead. If the death occurred In a rocky country the body will likely be taken to some crevice and thrown In It It may tie left uncovered to become the prey of wolves aud coyote, or sticks and stoiie may be cunt over IL lr the family lives In a Handy part of the reserviiUou. with no convenient crev Iceit or chim ins uenr by. the body will be laid uou the mind, a little earth and Home stones thrown uhju It, and a pile of brush mid over all. Christian U era id. The Judg Who Didn't Joks. Tbe funny sayings of a Judge who never Joked are found In "Arnblnl ana." a selection of the dicta of Ser geuut Wllllnm Arubln. who sat as a Judge at tbe Old Bailey In London from 1830 to 1K3U. For Instance, bis remark to counsel: "If you can show precisely at what moment the offense was committed and prove that the prisoner was not there when be did It he could not pos sibly have done It." And he sagely added as an afterthought. "We cannot divest uurxelves of common sense In a court of Justice." Another axiom he delivered hlmselt of has been fathered on mnny other occupants of the bench: "If ever there was a ease of clearer evidence than this ease, this case Is that ease." Pitcher Frank Smith, who Jumped to tbe Haiti more Federal league team and bus won several games for that club, wants to Jump buck again to Montreal. lie bus gone there to talk it over with 'resident Uchtenhein. whose club Is badly In need of pitch ers, and says be will play again for the Royals If Llchtenbeln wTTf treat him right Smith's desertion marks tbe first break in the Federal league ranks since the season opened. Tom Darmody, director of tbe Los Angeles baseball club and friend of John J. McGraw, Is authority for the statement that Arthur Shnfer may be seen cavorting around third base for the Los Angeles team in the near fu tura Darmody has forwarded a peti tion to McGraw to release Sbafer from suspension. It is believed Shafer would play on the coast especially for bis home town club, as a mutter of civic pride If nothing else. Darmody believes If bis automatic suspension Is raised Shafer will don the spiked shoes to help Los Angeles out of Its rut Sbafer knows how badly his services are needed, but refuses to talk until McGraw has been heard from. Pemllng his return to pitching form. Jack Coombs, the Athletic twirler. bus been assigned by Connie Mack to do scouting work among the university teams. He Is expected at New Haven soon. John Itellly. who Is wild to have an understanding with McGraw. Brown, the pitcher, and 1-e Gore of the freshman nine are the men t whom CiHimbs, it Is said, will devote tbe most of his attention Tbe lone Bulletin, which was recent ly permitted tf lapse, Is now followed by tbe lone Journal, with F. Wallace Sears as editor and publisher. Heart lo Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIC "BOTANIZING IN 3UMAN NATURE." The phraiie belong to Hubert Halkea. roe EngllNhmun who devised the mod ern Sunday school. It wna Itnlkes who went Into the highways and byways of Gloucester, bis nntlve city, and no- , tlct.,j tne cr0WliH 0f rgSe(i boys and girls with nothing to do on Sunday, the oue day of the week when their time was not taken up with hard work. (The Englishmen of Halkea' time, about the middle of the eighteenth century, thought it was all right and not con trary to the teachings of religion to overwork young children six days of the week but a mortal sin to require them to labor on the Lord's day.) So Itnlkes won Immortal fame by es tablishing schools wherein chlldten could be taught religion and ethic and morality on the Billionth. Itnlkes was a Journalist by profes sion, and he bad a passion forjiroulng Into life. lie called It "botanizing In human nature." lie went about study lug human nature. Ho agreed with Tope, the English poet, who wrote thut- "The proer study of mankind ls mnn." To botanize property you must go out Into the fields, with your magnify ing glass and your box for carrying home specimens. To "botanize In human nature" you must go out provided with the heart to feel, the soul to be touched and the mind to underxtand. You must take with you a sympathy with mankind In Its various ways and relations." You must he permeated with the feeling that you are gong out not Into a world of "specimens" to be classified and arranged, hut into a world of fel low men and women. Then you may do some real "botaniz ing in man." It Is the uiiiNt fascinating study In the world. And as your acquaintance ship with your fellow creatures In creases so will grow your toleration of their faults und weaknesses. "To know all is to pardon all," said the Frenchman. lie might have said with equal truth. "To know nil Is to understand all and to make allowances for all." The ripe lieliU of human botanizing know no season. Summer and winter, spring and autumn, are all harvest season for the man or woman who goes out with an earnest purpose to learn something of the lives nnd strug gles, the problems and temptations, the failures und successes, of bis fellow man. Oratory. The difference between a public speaker and un orator la that an ora tor ls oue who performs feats of leger demain with home, mother and the star spangled banner. Philadelphia Ledger. Milk on a String. In Siberia in winter milk ls trans ported in a frozen atate. A round bole having been cut In tbe middle of eacb cake of frozen milk, tbe cakes are threaded on a string and thus carried to market. Very Oflenaiv. "Don't you dislike a man who as sumes to know more tbnn his official associates?" asked one statesman. "Yes," replied the other. "Partlco-1 Inrly If be makes good." Washington ; Star. Not Garrulous. Client What: You expect me to pay you 2Ti3 francs for taking possession of such a small Inheritance! You should bnve warned me It would cost so much Lawyer-My motto, sir, la "Deeds, not words."-Paris Pele Mele. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times Its cost when needed and is almost certain to be needed before -the summer ls over. It has no super-! lor for the purposes for which It ls In tended. Buy it now. For sale by all PROVED SLOW AND DIFFICULT TASK FEATS WITH THE CAMERA. Difficult to Snap Ft Moving Object at a Givtn Point Only an rxicrt. and he only aftet much practice, cnu lake a photograph of a rapidly molui object at a pre Ictcriiilucd polnt-for example, an ex pres train with the cowculeher Jut at a white chalk murk on a tie or a biiKcliiill at the InMiitit the bat strike IL The reiiHiui for (his In twofold: First, there I u certain appreciable tlliio be tween the mental decision to do a thing und the actual doing of It; ec j ond. It take a certain appreciable time ' for the linpuNe given by pressing the button or squeezing the bulb of a camera to travel to the shutter and oieu IL The latter may In a very One rauiera be only one-tlftleth of a sec ond, but even the fiftieth of a second In a train going HHi feet a eojnd would men n a difference of two feet C II Chiudy In an article In tbe Camera ays that tint more than once In four attempt will even an expert catch the preclwe In-tan t he Is necking The average mau miap his camera at the moment the ball 1 striking the club or racquet, and by the time tils shutter has worked the twill ha gone A tennis ball travels nearly a mile a minute wheti struck hard. That In ninety-Mix feet n second, so lu a lag or one-tenth of a second betweeu the pressing of the button und the oieiilng of the shutter the bull will move near ly teu feet, and ordinary earners work no faster than this So one need not wonder If even experts fai: WHITE WINGS ON PARADE. "What are the window opn forT" old Knther Wllllnm "aid. "To let out dint, lo lot out dint." aid Whit Wins on parade. "What make you smile eo gay, so gay?" old Kather William old. "I'm glad for what I'm soln to watch." said Whit Wins on y pnrudo g "For they're cleaning- up th city. You can hear the broom go i iwlsh y The malda are In the kitchen: they 4 are wnahlna pan and dish. ? They've cleaned out all the corner and evory nook you'd wleh, For they're cleaning up the city In tho morning." 'Where have the noisy children goner' old Father William aid. They've tent them to their aran nles," inld Whit Wlna on parade. "Whore are the tolling huKbamlaT" old Father William aald. "They've left the hou to wrlfey," aid White Wlnna on parade. "For they're cleaning up the city. You can hear them acrub and dust. They are cleaning ttovei and fau cets; they are icraplng off th mat. They are pollahlng and ihlnlng till you'd think the pipe would bunt. For they're cleaning up the city In the morning." "What'i that o black aanlnat the tin?" old Father William ald. "It's but a dirty city." aald White WlnK on parade. "What's that that tqueaki beneath my feet?" old Father William aid " 'Tl carpet (weeper now In ue," aid White Wins on parade. "For they'r cleaning up th city till the wall and floor ahall glow: They're Axing up the Riirden ao th aprlnxtlme planta'll grow; They're whitewashing the cellar ao that all the dirt will go. For they're cleaning up th city In th morning." "What makes the housewife breathe o hard?" old Father William aid. "I guess It' dust, I guesa It' dut" aid While Wlns on parade. "What I that cloud that file so hlahr' old Father William aald. "They're beating out the duaty rugs," aald White Wing on parade. "Kor they're cleaning up the city; they are (weeping all th room; They have worn out (II th brlitte In. a half million broom. They'll put In glad'nlng unllgh In stead of durkiome gloom After cleaning up th city In th mornlna." -Cecelia Q. demon. Shak Off Your Rheumatism. Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and aee bow quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Bold by all dealers. (Adv.) i PROHIBIT ION VOTE 10 GONE IN JULY HOUSE WILL CONSIDER OILL TO MAKE ENTIRE NATION "DRY" NEXT MONTH STORiMY CONFERfNCfS ARE HELD Oppontnli of Mmuri Enptcl 10 Force ths Issue Dry Trttmidvt Capct Dffft, Bui Hop For Majority WASHINGTON. I IH. -Nation wide prohlbllloli will be voled on by the limine within four or five Meek, ni cordlutt In ptedlrlloiiB made tonight after the rule cotiimllti e had p"t poni'd until July I action on a special rule to provide for liiiuicdliite rnnald erution of the proMcd Hulmou aim nd tlla-tlt. Ill mime iiuuiters It was said the it" lav meant mi iictlon nl this m'nloii uf ciilik'icsa, but itii'inlicra of the commit tee einphnllettlly nnm-rlcd that they would coimldcr and ptolMildy favorably report the t'uiilrlll rule resolution In Julv. ' The action uf the committee fnl lowed a day of stormy conference be I ween group of cnimri meli II limit reference to Ki)lt If-iil ill vlnluii. It wan Kcncrully conceded (hat opponent of (he Holmon amendment were forcing the Umiti uf this time, confident that tin measure iiiiild not poll the two- thirds vote nocenry for adoption, evtn though a majority might favor It. Itcpro'cntHtlVK llohson himself does not favor action at thl time, l (IioiikIi lie ald toulKht that a vote would be taken In the houne the ' ond week In July. "If (lie holme fulls to adopt my rriw lotion," Mr. Ilobiuiii added. "It will be brought up again next Iiecemhi-r." When the committee by a vote of & to 4 deferred consideration of the rule. It was announced that this course had been deemed wise because of (he con servation h gliilution and other Import ant questions now before the house for Immediate dixitlon. In the News and Out of the Ordinary The New Mexico W. ('. T. V. bought a distillery at Fariulligdin, (hat itate. lu order to dew troy It A ring won In a limiting gallery by newapnier mau made It sislhle for Judgo Klenert at I'atenion. N. J., to marry a eiinllo couple The latest fad In uuidoti ruhlst note paper, which la Tfc-tly black The writer Use Ink which I either pure while or a violent cerise. In order to gnln money for one of their projects tho member of the Kan sas Women's clubs are going to d their own wnshlng for one week this summer, subscribing tbe sum aaved to tho fund. Eighteen students who left the Uiil verslty of Alabama more than fifty years ago to enlist In the civil war on the Confederate side recently were pre sented with their diplomas. Their uutn ber was originally seventy-five. Japan having matched tho odorless onion with n puckerles pendmmon. the next thing In order from this laml of Invention will be a collcless cucuin ber. A mnn will give up a dollar for fifty cent article that he wants, and a woman will give up -III cents for an ar ticle that she doesn't want and there you are. Vice President Marshall thinks that the American dollar Is "loo cowardly." Is he referring to Its eluslveuess at home or the decay of its arrogance abroad? In New York a money lender has been Jailed for charging IKK) per cent on a ten dollar loan. No doubt he ls taking much less Interest lu his bust ness now. More artificial Ice la manufactured lu I'eiiusylvuiila than In any other state, says an exchange However, It Is New Yorker who cut tho most ar- tlilclal Ice. In order to solve tho back to the farm problem It may yet become Hoe essary to Introduce the tango In the cornfields and place a movie at the end of each row, A prominent physiologist says that the coming man will lie completely bald. Perhaps by that time some In ventive genius will build a theater with every seat In tho front row. Of course women should hnvo the right to propose marriage If they de sire It. As a matter of fact, they sometimes do, but In such n way that the proposal was not of his own mak ing. What a pity that In these times of high food costs It la Impossible to eat ohms and ampere, which seem to be the only things on tho market that like to associate with eople of moderate menus: I'erhnps smuggling by women might be reduced If the newspapers In New York would refuse to publish photo graphs of the smugglers nnd stop de scribing them aa being prominent lo society. When the prime minister of Bavaria says that the growth of armament bur dens In Germany must stop It means something, for Ravarla Is not only bie second state of the empire, but also the only one that controls her own force Indeiiendently of the war lord. And what ls doing In the fly swat- ting crusader WOMAN GOULD HAflDLYSTAMD DecAUte of Terrible Back, che. Kelieved by Ly!i4 E. I'inkham's Vcget. bio Compound. JlillwlelpliiaT I'.-" I'i'iifT. r..l t.. diaplacvmwit ami liiltaioinaii.,1,, ,, .7! Pain. , -J I ile , an t,.,, back. !i J)..,, . rul.l h.,Mly iU. I l I I!.'. ,, f Jim. K hu,41r,., eg.labl., , , m, nnUi.d 'ho I,,,, do any aii..,m,, t MVi.rL a.' . J iX ' rAv and'e n'tha,. el v'l a mi or tr.ii,,.t j recolllllieli.l .4li.. p Ilnkham'a Vegetable Comii.,,,, , every sulTerlng womam."-Mi, Ham. KlHIIIiR, 101-' JUIliaU Street, I'lulajj, I'lila. I'a. AiK'tlicr Woman's Cii, Providence, It. I. "I reno. t lfvtt too hlchly of your Vegetable I m,. a It liaa done wonder for n k Would not lw Without it placement. bearing ilown.knil baiVk until I could hardly atund and !).'. Highly run down when tix.k I .)!. l I'inkhum'a Vegi Uhl Compan. !. , helped me and 1 am in tbe l t of hr:ti at prccnt. I work In a factory all itj long beside doing my hooewoik tuvui cKn act. what it bnailonn forme. I pr you permlaioti to publish my name ail I iek of your S'ecetnlile ( oitiHind to many of my friend." Mr. A nail Ijw. HON, M I.Ipl'ltl SL, I'rvvtJelHT, it. I Hunger Nlguul Women are list one physician called hackfe-h. headache, nervouani-M, ami the blue. In many ra they are symptoma of ome female derangement or an Inllnm. niatory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome bv taking; l.ydl K. I'lnk bum's Vegetable ('tnxtliid. Thiand of American women willingly testify to lis virtue. IS MAIWMD. June 10 -Colonel , ,.,.. veil's son Krrmll and Mla i.-,. wil- urd. daughter of the I'nlti-d Mulct ambassador here, were rhillv married ixlay at the offler and rold.-nce of he chief of the Madrid police. Colonel KiMinvelt. Auihanador Wll- nrd, the duke of Alii an Hi-nur lma Hcull, repreaenittig KIliK MtmtMi, were among tho prernt at th cere mony. The niaelHtratn of the lluena Vlata district officiated. HlK crowd watched the bridal party enter and leav the reldcucn of the police chief, a functionary ol much Im portance and high social poit,.ti o Hpuln, The religious ceremony will take place tomorrow. T RACE IS BY TIE RESOII NAVKSINK HIC.III.ANKS. N. J, June 10. Tho yacht Itesolutu won to day's rare from the Vnnltie by a cua fortahlo mnrgln. The Defiance, un able to set her club sail, retired dur ing the first round. The official time for the 30 mils course for the two finishing yaihli was: llesolute, 2:33:07; Vatillle, 2:37:. f.7. Tho first trial of tho three run yachts started from here at II : SO o'clock. The Itesolute was the flrnt lo cross tho line, the Vnnltie and JW1- nnco following In the order nniMdAi thla Is tho only time this season vt American yachts will bo seen on actual cup course before tho Intcrov tlotial race, yachtsmen were greatly Interested In tho outcome. Tho tri angular course waa selected, tho flnt leg running eight miles off Long lirnnch. I CHICAGO. Juno 10. Tho woman suffrage clement sighted victory today In the refusal of the delegates to the twelfth biennial session here of the ienernl Federation of Women's clubs to bottlo' up a general discussion of any topic. And tho delegates flooded tho opening session with oratory, all demnndlng that a "free speech" pol icy on tho floor should prevail. I ho rreo speech tl amission opened by Mrs. Georgo W. Perkins of Now York. A dozen other delegates poke on tho eaino Biilijnct. No defi nite action nlonir tills lino wns taitcn. at the morning session, but a re' .1 fl.l .inbl.. n,....loa..l.lo trntmral UlU'll nun iiiunoifS iiiinniiifin . . , mission of tiny topic will be offered, and Its adoption Is nlmost certain. Most of the Oolegnies ru. m m convention hnll arrlvod In white mus lin. Tho weather was very warm. BILL NEAR3 FINAL STAGE "WASHINGTON, Juno 10. Tho fight which has raged In congress over t tie canal tolls exemption repeal bill for mnny months will come to a closo be fore adjournment tomorrow, barring unforseon developments. Votes taken tonight on amendments designed to preservo nny rlKht the United States possesses under the Hny-Pnunceforte treaty with Great lirltuln to exempt Amerlcnn Bhlps from toll payment through the Panama can al Indicated that the forces of repeal would win by a substantial majority. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND LADIJtS I ik ii Dnratai for CHI-CHH-TK I . rvtl A uuaunu HUAND lAND riUA in Bo "VAN s bora, Mated with luV mo OTa. ; V aak IW CHMHUS-Tia 7 Qold metallic I ftlbbon. Takb hmU ..J mm li SaiHD PILLS, for wtn'r-J year regarded aa Bcat.aareat, Aiwa? 'n'"Z SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE f& .:- DIAMOND 5CP