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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 191 0. MANIFESTO GIVES PLANS OF MADEHO TWO AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES AT SEAT OP TROUBLE IN MEXICO. . 35c Mesh Veilings 19c 7 f7 New Fur Style Book Fine Mesh Veilinps, single $9j&1 0 sT S7Jrjfrj o . V IT D i hairline style and the twist- QiC) Sent hee Upon Kequest ed thread mesh. In large "j&Zstfts .md smaii weaves dotted 1,,,,; rssg5 Wear Silverfield Fnrs and plain effeots. In black "L"" 1 and colors. CL LClnrnpr Fourth and Morrison "Merit Made Them Fsmoui" Conditions in Mexico Diaz' Regime Are dared Intolerable. Under Specials in Fur Stoles LEADER SIGNS DOCUMENT AMcnint of Republic President to Name Man to Snccwl Mini Glint ae Direct aos of Vprls Ing at Present Time. ' NEW Trtr.K. .Vnv. 24.-A manifesto r-H'iM to ami signed 1V Francisco L V i.loro railing on the people of Mexico to rti ai.ilr.'t the government of Gen- rral I'ur'lno Diaz, van muiie puMlc here ii:tM lv friend uf .Madero. mho said that It had been received today. Tne manlfreto Is cuted Unn Luis rotosl. Mexico. October . rSIO. A footnote j-rt t!:at the call l f.T private circula tion! up to NuvrmlT li, and ttuU there after It Is to bu circulated broaUca. "In their uninterrupted struKKle for the triumph uf tie IdVals of ii.rty and Jutie. pcoph-s are compelled at certain historical moment to make the (creates sa.r:f;ces." tlie maiilfe.-fto begins. "Our beloved f.ithcrland hao reached m li a I stase. A despotism auch as we Mexican bave not been accustomed to bear since e procured our Independence- oppress I us to such a degrro tiiat It has become Intolerable." People Are )l-Nall.f led. The manifesto then recite that a feel- ins of unrest hu pervaded the republic ' because of tht.e ayMem of government and crown because of the efforts of tioneral I'iux to saddle on the Nation a antecessor of Me own choice. Thl. It Is declared, decided many Mexi r:rii to undertake th strupx'e for a re- roverr of popular sovereignty. Tlie anti- re-el. t, on national party w nrzanised for tilt nutpoite. It nained Madrro and Ur. Fr.1r1.1s4n I'lisqucs (kiui'i for the cffucH of president and vice-president. The munlfento states that General Diaz. rralix:ra th.. condition, had Madero Im prisoned brforc the elections. The elections look place, it 1 said, the f.t l-elnic excluded from lle M.uiero nire-Jnica by violence, while prisons were Ml-d nltli In-lrpcnderit iltls-nsi ana a-iajneful frauds were committed. .Matlcru Speaks of Himself. 'TM unlawful and ruthless situa tion cannot longer sublst." the mani festo continues. ! hare thoroughly comprehended that. If the people bave designated me as a candidate for the presidency. It Is not because they hava discerned In me the sifts of a states man or ruler, but the manliness of a patriot, determined. If necessary, to sacrifice himself, provided liberty can be achieved. "In virtue of the above and as an echo of the National will, I declare now the past elections to bo Illegal and the republic to bo without lawlul Kove ru men and I assume , provisionally tha presidency of the republic until the people will designate Its rulers In con formity with the law. To attain this end. Jt Is necesssry to remove from power the audacious usurpers, that, as sole title of legality, display scandal ous and immoral frauds." Kate Set for Iprl-ing. The manifesto designates Sunday. November :. from o'clock on. as the date and time fur the rising according to the following plan: ! The elections held In June and July of the current year are hereby de clared null and void. Ths actual government of Diaz is denied recognition. "3 In order to avoid as far as pos sible the troubles arising; frjm all rev olutionary commotions, the laws pro mulgated by the actual government are declared to be In force until they may be reformed through constitu tional methods. . . . Under any circumstances, the obligations Incurred toward foreign governments by the Tnrflristlc administration previous to the roth of the coming month shall be duly respected. "4 In addition to the constitution and the laws In force, the principle of non-reelection of the president and vice-president of tho republic, of the governors cf the states and municipal presidents. Is declared to be supreme law In the republlc ' - -it. A- is - i j- - . x .r Arwold Sksaklla. Coaswl . Geaeral at -uffvv, ' J City of Mexico. m MADERO IS INJURED te. , - t 4 When Leader of Mexican Reb els Is Hurt, They Retreat. GOVERNMENT WINS FIGHT Dlai OflriaK rVcl TTtry Ifavo llrvo- lutlon Subdaed, but Insurpenls Ierlar Climax uf Kevolt IIa Not Yet Conic E.VGLB PASS. Nov. H. Tha Mexican conuuander In Cludad i'orfirio Dias to night Informed Customs Collector K. W. Lwwe that Francleco 1. iladero. claimant of the presidency of Mexico, wu severe ly wounded In a fight today at Uuerrero. between his forces and a) ruralcs and cavalry commanded by Colonel K"uentee and tJcutenant N'lcnor Valdes. The Mexican commander said that Ma advices came directly from a trustworthy citlxen of Uuerrero, who came In during tho day. According to the report. Madera led his force when iVderal troops engaged them. Tha enaaement was fierce for a lime. .Madcro Ffclls From lloree. Madero was seen to fall from his horse. He was carried to tlie rear and hi force fell back. The Federal troops are re ported to have followed up H eir advant age, scattering the rebels to the hills. Tha nature of Madero's wounds are un known. Collector IHjw e said tonight ha would wait for absolute confirmation be fore making any report. WUIe It Is admitted that with tha tightening of the censorship established by tho Mexican government, onlv auch Information as unfavorable to the govern ment is being allowed to come through.' It Is the general belief that the situation la cow pretty well under control. End 'ot Yet, Say Rebels. Lather Klla worth. Consul Porforlo Diss. at Cnldad mmm mm Ssi - .', J --:Vr- t ..1; and Muffs Brook and Russian Mink 'Stoles & Muffs Plain and fancy Stoles, also large Muffs, many styles to select from; best of lining and workmanship. Values S:.$io.25 FURS FROM MANUFACTURER TO THE WEARER IS THE MONEY SAVING FEATURE OF THIS STORE. High quality Fur Garments, style suprem acy and rich quality of the furs give these garments that Silverfield individuality. Silk Underwear Greatly Reduced New Silk Under Vests, plain and exquisitely embroidered fronts, in white only. Reg. $1.50 values $1.19 Reg. $3.00 values $2.29 Reg. $2.50 values $1.98 Reg. $3.50 values $2.59 ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Season's Greatest Suit Sale Unlike many others in progress at the present time, as this sale involves only TAILORED SUITS of the higher grade, made for the best trade and at prices the cheaper made suits are being offered. $3Q Values at $14.95 $4Q Values at $21.50 Every charming style featured this sea son. Every fashionable fabric and jplor. Odds and Ends To clean up au odd lot of Suits, Coats and Skirts, all on one rack. Some sold QQ as high as $20.00. Clean-up price yaCyO Millinery One-half Price Your choice of any Trimmed ITat in the house, he it imported or exclusive modes or hats from our own workroom. MOST WONDERFUL VALUES TO BE HAD. Fitted Handbags Regular $7 Vals. at $4.95 Seal Handbags, leather lined, with strap handles and nicely trimmed and fitted; made for both service and style. Do not miss this offer. been magnified by Texas frontier re ports as to a general revolutionary movement. Aladero. he aald, who la wealthy son of an ex-Governor of Coahulla, was a well-meaning but de luded Socialistic doctrinaire, who Imag ined that be was Inspired by the spirit of Benito Juares to regenerate tha Mexican Democracy. "Madero spent his fortune lavishly In a Socialistic propaganda, said Dr. LJmantour. DREXEL OFF WRONG Aviator Gets Confused Flies to Trenton. and .Madcro Provisional President. "S I assume the character of pro visional president of tha United States of Mexico with the power and requisite faculties of making war on the usur patory government of General Diaz. Aa soon as the capital of the republic and more than one-half of tha states of the federation shall be In the power of the forces of the people, tho provisional president shall call extraordinary gen eral elections, to be held one momth later, and he will turn over bis powers to the president-elect aa soon aa tha elections shall be known. ". Before retiiina. the Provisional President shall render account to Con Kress of the use made by him of tha powers conferred by thla present plan. "7. On the 20th of November from o'clock P. M. on. all the cltlsena of tha Republic wi: take up arms to thrust from power the authorities gov- . ernica" it now. Foreigners Xot to Re Harmed. "S. In ruse tha authorities offer armed resistance, they shall bo com pelled by force of arms to respect the popular wilt, but tlie laws of wsr shall be rtKorously observed In such cases Attention Is called alo of every Mex ican to tho duty to respect the persona aa well aa the property of foreigners. "9. Such authorities aa may resist the carrying out of thla plan will be Imprisoned. In order to be judged by tho courts of the Republic after tha close of tha revolution. "19. The appointment of a Governor Provisional of every, state occupied by J he revolutionary forces shall be made by tho Provisional President. "1 1. The new authorities shall dis pose of aU moneys found In tha pub lic offices In order to provide for tho ordinary expenses of tha administra tion and for tho cot of war. keeping careful account. When such funds are not sufficient for military outlays, vol untary or forced loans shall be re sorted to. but the latter only from citizens or from National Institutions. The manifesto then continues: "In ease General Dtaa shall order that tha customs of war be respected, his Ufa shall be spared, but In any rasa he shall rive accounts to the courts of the manner In which ha has man aged th.e funds of the people, and how he haJ complied with the laws. The manifesto atatea that, aa It would be difficult to provide tho numerous forces' of tha people with uniforms, volunteers or mliltia will carry on their head dress, or os their arm, tha trtcolored ribbon. Sympathisera of tho revolutionists here However, aay that the present lull merely mams tne atrenguienlng of the lnsur gent organization and that tha real forca of the uprising will bo felt with in a few day There has been no fighting at Torreon. according to latest reports, the rumor that tha rebels had taken the city prov tng Daseiensi It was announced unofficially In Juarez xousy mat Alberto Terraxas. millionaire DIAZ PAWNSHOP IS RAIDED Tax Collector's Office and Police Station Also Taken by Rebels. TORREON, State of Durango, Mexico, Nov. CI. Ail la quiet here and at Gomes Palado, a few miles to the north. Not a shot has been tired hare and reports that the town had surrendered to tha revolutionists are baseless. The only fighting In this vicinity oc curred at Gomes Palaclo last Monday, when the rural police put to rout a band of rebels. In tho engagement seven rebels and defenders of the town were killed. A report that 300 revolutionists are within a few miles of Torreon has not been contlrmed. Five hundred Mexi can troops are In the vicinity. There is no trouble In the states of Durango, Zncatecaa, SinaJoa and A guns Calientes. The excitement caused by tha outbreak la subsiding and today busi ness In this territory has been resumed as usual. The fighting at Gomes Palaclo resulted from an attempt by revolutionists to loot the tax collector's office. Karly Monday morning SO rebels attacked the police quarters at Gomes Palacio, which waa guarded only by Commandant Ku carlo Ruiz, an adjutant and Ave policemen. The revolutionists opened fire and tho the official altitude record and. as a matter of loyalty to him. If for no other reason, we are going to protest against the record being given to Mr. Drexel unless he makes a flight com. plying with the official requirements, as did Mr. Johnstone." GENERAL ALLEN GOES UP Chief Signal Officer of Army Much at Ease In Airship With tiralinme- White Exhibitions In Quaker City Are Concluded. Vancouver Eats and Gives Thanks. VANCOUVER. Wash., Not. 34. fSpe clal.) Thanksgiving day In Vancouver was observed by family reunions and many elaborate dinners. Special union services were held in the Flnt Metho- i1it "hiiY.h Ttv. 1 T MattHII of thA ' United Brethren Church preaching the sermon. Special services were also held In St. James' Cathedral, and In St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The City Jail was empty and only three prisoners were In the County Jail. politician and business man had been an- mcer answered in kind, but the latter i - - ... l as-a snnn All rf a m mil nl rlnn and pointed Governor of the State of Chlhua- nua. The plan to hava Governor Ban, chez resign and accept a foreien mission la said to have been hastened by the In surrection. Terras la one of the most powerrui men In Mexico and la a close auvwrr or t-reaident Diaz. He la a broth er-in-law of Ezirtque Creel, Mlntater of rnreign Affairs, REYES XOT ALLY OF REBELS Mexican Statesman Makes Vigorous Denial of Rumors. PARIS. Nor. ?4. General Bernardo Keyea, a Mexican aoldier and states man. who came to Paris soma time ago on a military mission for the Mexl can Government, today denied that ho intends to return to Mexico to take hand In the revolution. To a reporter of tho Associated Press General Reyes expressed the opinion that President Diaz, whom ha described aa a great patriot, would restore order and afterward adopt effective measures for allaying the present popular dls content In Mexico. General Reyes declined to go Into details regarding the causes which led to the present condition of affairs In Mexico, but expressed tha belief that the unrest could not be regarded as serious, and would not last long. Of Francisco I. Madero. leader of the revolutionists In Mexico, General Reyes aald: "Madero lacks In experience. He has had no public career that would maae mm rormiuaoie. snould some man with better prestige and popular following, especially a man of influ ence with tha army, appear behind him. the situation migat possibly become General Reyes said tha present trou ble In Mexico would not alter his plana. Ho expected to remain here long enough to complete the mission with which he is charged. Pointing to a document on his desk, he said: "The most Important tnatter with which I hava to deal la Just before me. Reports that I Intend to Intervene In tha trouble In Mexico ara baseless. I left Mexico a year ago for the. express purpose of preventing tha nso of my name as a slogan for revolution." Jose LJmantour. Mexican Minster of Finance. Is also in Paris, having arrived several months ago with his wife, who Is under medical treatment. Dr. LJmantour today declared that the situation la Mexico was In no sense serious. Local agitation, ha aald. had were soon out of ammunition and were compelled to retreat- The rebels there upon took possession of tha police quar ters, opened the prison, liberating a few prisoners and robbing several houses. During the fight the adjutant, a citi zen helping In tha defense and a revolu tionist were killed. A policeman who waa wounded died later. Several of tha attacking party were wounded, but they were earned away by their comrades. After routing the police the rebel band. now grown to the number of 200, entered the government pawnshop and opening tha vaults seised a supply of arras. They then marched to the tax collector's office snd demanded S5000. promising to re imburse tha collector when the cause of Francisco L Madero, the- rebel leader. triumphed. . I nder threats the collector opened his safe and the Invaders seised $400. Leaving the tax collector's office, tha rebela encountered a party of ru rales un der command of Chief of Police Zunlga. The rebels were forced back and dis persed. A email band of rnrals from Lerdo arrived on tha scene during tha fighting and engnged a group of tho rebela. The rurales were outnumbered and fell back. Another fight occurred in front of the city market, during which two rurales were wounded by machettes. mi reiix unaves. tha rural chief, waa killed. Another rurale who was wounded died later. Rebels robbed Chaves's body of MOO. Tha rebels retreating barricaded them. selves behind a bridge, where In another skirmish two soldiers were killed. After this encounter tha revolutionists fled to the mountains. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24. Follow ers or aviation in i-nnaaeipnia wcro kept busy today watching the fortunes of J. Armstrong Drexel. who yesterday established a new world's altitude rec ord, and of Claude Grahame-White, tha English aeroplanist. who Drougnt to a close a series of successful exhibitions at the Point Breeze race track. Drexel again proved to be the star attraction. He attempted to fly back from Oreland to Philadelphia in the time Rlnriot monoplane in which he ru-hed a helsrbt of 9970 feet .yester day. He became lost ana was rorcea to land In Trenton Junction, iour mues from Trenton. N. J. Oreland is about 1J miles from Philadelphia, but Drexel In his flight of one hour and ten min utes traveled 20 miles. Mr. Drexel landed because of a shortaa-a of gasoline. He mistook the Delaware River for the Schuylkill and traveled north Instead of soutn. Claude Grahame-White and several thousand Dersona were awaiting Mr. Drexel In Point Breeze when word. which nroved to be untrue, waa re ceived that the former was coming down tho river. Mr. White arose in one of his machines and sailed up the river to meet him. This gave hundreds of persons whose homes are south and went of Philadelphia a thrill. After hia descent word of Mr. Drexel's land- ins- waa received. Mr. White gave several exhibition flights today and on one of his trips took aloft General James Allen, chief signal officer of the United States Army. General Allen was taken around tho field several times at a height of. several hundred feet. He waa so much at ease that he was taken for a trip over the Philadelphia Navy- vard. which Is about a mno irom Point Breeze. Boston Wool Market Rislns;. BOSTON. Mass.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Boston wool importers still have diffi culty In obtaining' wools ordered abroad. Their waiting policy has not turned out successfully so far. The domestic situa tion Is helped by the strong foreign situation and holders of domestic fleece wools are disposed to mark up prices. There are many large transfers of terri tory stocks in 1U0.VO0 to 300,000 pound lots. Graded territory runs from 18 to 18', 4 cents, costing 60 cents scoured. Ditch Contracts Awarded. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 22. Secretary Ballinger awarded to Nelson Rich, of Prosser. a contract for constructing 40 miles of laterals on the Wide Hollow branch of the Taklma irrigation project. Smaller contracts on the Prosser division and Sunnyslde project were also awarded local bidders. I rv t eve I r$bocl? Admires a (Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the ladles toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladles Bhould guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancini;. bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur passed when preparing for daily or even ing attire. TMseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples. Blackheads. Moth Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which everv woman desires. No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. J &XW rvr DtfDn ' Foals rhnr&muBMannra iuks. HFBJD.T.H OF K. ai usur join it. - nrw TOSK, ' Q&. A young man named Wahl. who was about lo be married at Refrenabure. Germany, had entered the church and taken his place be- lide the brtde wnen he was suddenly seized with terror, and, runhing; out. took a cab to the station and jumped Into a moving; train. DREXEL'S RECORD PKOTESTED BOMB IX NEWSPAPER OFFICE Finding; of Machine for Exploding Them Cause Arrest In Mexico. MEXICO CITT. Nov. M. The police to day arrested Maria Gonzales on an allega tion that a machine for exploding bombs, found In quarters occupied by revolu tionists; had been brought here at his In stance by Coslo Robelo. The latter la aald to have ordered tha machines and a supply of bombs in Europe. It la not known whether tha bombs have reached Mexico. Robelo baa not been arrested. The police a Wo took Into custody Nicho las Rhodaezky. an employe of El Impar clal. who Is alleged to have placed a bomb in tho building occupied by that news paper. Tha bomb, it is stated, was to ba exploded at a given signal. The War Department denies aay defec tion In the army anywhere. Wrights' Representative Says lie IMd Not .Observe Rules. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. Thomas P. Jackson, one of the representatives of the Wright Brothers on the Pacific Coast, who Is In San Francisco nego tiator with a local committee for flle-hta bv the Wright team at the aviation meet, to be held In this city In January, declared tonight that the Wrights would protests to the Aero Club of America against the accept ance of the flight by J. A. Drexel, in Philadelphia yesterday, as tha world s record altitude flight. "While not qusattionlng Mr. Drexel's veracity In the matter." said Mr. Jack son, "the fact remains that he did not comply with the conditions required for record flights, and I do not think that hia figures of 970 feet will be ac cepted by tho Aero Club of America as an official record. It la tha Inten tion of the Wright flyers to enter a protest against the record being al lowed to stand officially. "The conditions for official records require that the flight must be made within sight of the Judges and that the aviator must land where he started from, or at least, near the starting point. Mr. Drexel landed 2i' miles away. Ralph jonnstone. wno was killed In Denver two weeks ago, neid If You Can't Be Good You can at least buy the Goody Goody Number of LIFE. At all news-stands for ten cents. NOSE RED NO LONGER Poalara Quickly Clears the Skin Re sults .sa uveralgbt. When used for red noses, pimnles and other blemiehes. poslam's fine work In clearing: and neaiina- tne skin is seen after one overnight application. Soon the trouble Is driven away. "My nose would be like a boil." saya Mr. Carl D. Stelnhoff, Columbus, Ohio, "not only painful but embarrassing. I have given poslam a thorough trial. My face be came smooth and fair. My nose Is a natural color and does not get sore." Being I lesti-coiored, poslam may be retained uoon the face in the daytime without attracting notice. When used for eczema or any ttcning skin disease poslam stops the itching with first ap plication and cures worst cases in a few weeks. So with acne, tetter. hemes. Dues, salt rheum, barbers Itch and every surface skin affection. For pimples and blemishes only a small quantity Is required. Poslam Is sold in two sizes iinai, ou cents; regular Jars, 2) by all druggists, particularly the Owl Drug Co. For a free sample write to the Emergency Laboratories, 82 West Twnl-""h atreaL New York City. PERFECT LAUNDRY WORK WITHOUT BLEACHING POWDER We have the only equipment in this city for perfect work without the use of chloride of lime for bleaching purposes. UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398, A 1123. 301 Second St. JKJ" MENDOTA COAL Is a quality product. It proves to be a sat isfactory coal to burn, upon the first trial. It is always the same. It is clean and makes a maximum amount of heat. Kindles easily and burns readily. No clinkers, no soot, no dirt, very little ash. 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