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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1911)
VOL. LI NO. 15,727. 40 CITIES REFUSE TO JOIN SEATTLE Southwest Declines In vitation to Dine. BOYCOTT OF SOUND IMPLIED .Development Association to Snub Commercial Club. LOVE FEAST NOT WANTED Two Score Member of Big League to Avenge Lou of Padfto Highway Bill by Rejecting All Peace Term. ABERDEEN. Wut, April SL 8pe clsLV Southweetern Washington Devel opmot Association will not attend the banquet which the Seattla Commercial Club propose to give the residents of tba Southwest, April IT. Thl announcement wa made to all officers of the various commercial bodies associated with the organisation this afternoon. It being considered that the dinner will be of no benefit In reaching a decision on the vexed road question. Southwest commerce leaders say they will refuse to. request the business men to leave their business for a "love feast" and a "hot-air" gathering. Loss of Road Is Basis. Refusal of Southwest Washington to dine with the Sound city men Is one wsy of announcing that the Development As sociation holds Seattle responsible for the failure of the Pacific highway Mil at the recent Legislature. In the last Legislature buslnevi men recall, boasts were made at Olympla that the Pacific highway bill was op posed principally because It would make Portland easier of access for Southwest Washington and Seattle would lose trade to the Willamette metropolis. The Pa-, cilia highway hss ever been a pet project of Southwest Washing-ton. H Is argued, and Seattle's opposition Is not forgotten. Southwest Washington men regard the banquet as an attempt by Seattle to "smooth over the Paelflo highway fight trot the association refuses to be calmed. Seattle let a recent meeting? at Cen tralis go by without sending a delega tion to present Its views on the Impor tant subjects of Paelflo highway and good roads. In their relation to mutual business interests. Similarly there bar been epoch-making celebrations at Pas co. Ellensburg. North Yakima and other places, with Seattle unrepresented and content to let Portland compete with Spokane for the rich trade of those points. Southwest reels Slights. Business men here are as one In say ing that Seattle devoted Its time to the Puget Sound Navy-Tard at Bremerton, to the Olympic Peninsula Development Association at Port Angeles and to other parts of the state In laudable en terprises, but snubbed Southwest Washington In extending Its activities to parts remote from 40 organisations that poured golden trade into the Sound marts. The letter received here by members of the executive council was signed by W. J. Patterson, of this city, president ef the association; X. B. Coffman. of Chehalls. chairman of the executive committee, and J. E. Barnes, secretary ef the association. The letter reads as follows: Letter Gives Views. In view of the fact that there Is apparently no chance to come to any agreeemnt on road matters. H Is not . . v m ask voa to leave your business and attend a love-feast' In Seattle on the tTth. There la appar ently an agreement between Judge Ronald, of the Pacific Highway Associa tion, and Benator Nichols, of Seattle, to advocate a bill that will levy a half-mill tax on all counties west or the Cas cades for a Pacific highway, and a half mill tax on all counties east of the Cas cades for an Inland Empire highway ex cept King County, the half-mill tax of which will be divided between the two roads. "Senator Nichols refuses absolutely to agree to allow the HO.000 for the Colum bia River road In Skamania County, but would take out of the general appropria tion Wfiwo and apply It additionally to the Inland Empire road. As these things could not be agreed to by our associa tion, and knowing t will be almost Im possible to have an extra session called, we therefore decide to refuse the Invi tation. We trust our action In refusing to attend the meeting will meet with your hearty approval." BANQUET TLAX NOT MADE Secretary of Association Found Seattle Harmonize rs Inactive. CHEHALIS. Wash, April Jl. (Spe cial.) Secretary Barnes, of the South- w,t Washington Development Associ ation, attended a meeting of the Pa cific Highway Association In Seattle Monday night- Eight were present, three from Southwest Washington, three from Seattle, one from Everett and one from Victoria. President Ron ald knew nothing of the banquet scheduled to be held at Seattle April IT and Mr. Barnes found that there $500 DIAMOND IS LEFT BY ROBBERS LOSE WOMA-V TELLS POLICE OP BOLD JXVASIOX. Mrs. Smith Pleads for Babe's Safety While Men Overlook Valuable Ring, She Sas. "Take anything you find In the bouse but don't harm my baby." screamed Mrs. Archie Smith, when two robbers forcibly entered her home. 101 East Seventy-first street, at 8:10 last night, while she was all alone In the house. According to Mrs. Smith's story the In truders, with oaths, said they did not want the baby, but money and Jewels, and when Mrs. Smith swooned they made off with 0 belonging to her but overlooked a fSOO diamond ring lying In plain view on the dresser In her bedroom. The report of Mrs. Smith's etory wss made at police headquarters at 11:10 last night by Patrolman Coulter of the first night relief, who was summoned by Mrs. Smith after the robbers had escaped, as she said, with their paltry booty. Mrs. Smith was hysterical when Pa trolman Coulter reached her home, so great was her fright. She fainted twice while attempting to recount her expe rience, said Coulter. Mrs. Smith said her husband wss at the Baker Theater for the evening and that she had Just" put their baby to bed. when the two men forced their way In. Her first thought waa for the safety of her child. She fully expected that the men would take every valu able she owned and ahe feared for her life, so brutal was their language. When she recovered from her fright, she was overjoyed to And her diamond ring still where she had carelessly placed It. She described the robbers to Coulter as the Inevitable tall man and short man. The large fellow wore a light suit and had a moustache. The little chap was dressed In blue and wore a mask. Patrolman Post, of the second night relief, made Inquiries at the number given this morning, but could lesrn nothing of the holdup. MAYOR ASKS RESIGNATION Seattle Fire Chief Most Step Down or Fight for His Job. SEATTLE. Wash- ADril tL (Spe cial.) John IL Boyle, chief of the Are n.MrtmrnL was notified by Mayor DlUlng today that unless be filed his resignation before 1Z o'rlook next Mon day charges would bo OleO against him. depending on the Civil Sorvloe Commission to sustain such charghe. Tbe Mayor has ttlyen up his lntent-on of making a trip out jf town to l e on band to acceDt Boyle's resignation as soon as tendered and appoint Assistant Chief William IX. f.Tar tn nis place, ji he does not resign by Monday noon. Boyle will be removed ted Ciark ap pointed. J. Logan Phillips, a salejman em ployed by the Oorham Rubber Com pany, who la also the salesman for a number of manufacturers of lire ap paratus. Is said to be slaied for the permanent position. He was a visitor at the Mayor's office today. Chief Boyle has not decided whether he will accede to the request of the Mayor. CENSUS MEN ARE INDICTED Two Spokane and One Walla Walla Enumerator In Federal Net. SPOKANE. Wash, April II. (Spe cial.) Three census enumerators, charged with padding the reports for their respective districts In Spokane and Walla Walla, were Indicted this morning by the Federal grand Jury. Two of the Indicted are Spokane men and one Is a resident of the Inland Empire, who assisted In taking the census In Walla Walla. The names have been withheld by the court until the arrest of the Indicted men. expected to be made some time today or tomor row. The Indictments were obtained by Cleveland A. Newton, special assistant to the Attorney-General of the United States, and W. A. McKenxle, special census enumerator. In charge of the recount of several Spokane districts. BIG PAYSTREAK FOUND Strike In Cornucopia District Is v Richest There In Many Tears. BAKER, Or, April IL (Special.) A big strike was made today at the TTn derwocd placers in the Cornucopia dis trict. It runs In nuggets from 131.50 down. The clean-up for the first day showed an average of $21 an hour. The pay streak runs at least 60 feet. This Is the rlcheet strike made In this district In years. The Underwood placer mine baa Just been reopened, after having been cloeed for several years. SUFFRAGE JBILL DELAYED Effort to Slake It Special Order In Illinois House Defeated. i SPRINGFIELD. I1L. April JL Efforts to make the woman's suffrage bill a special order for consideration on Tues day. May X. failed In the House today after Representative Lee CNeU Browne objected. When asked why be was opposed to making the bill a special order. Browne said: "Because It is a bad bill and has no place here; I am against It first, last and all the time." t,npTT tvn nnrnny. SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. DIAZ MAY RESIGN Farewell Address to Be Issued to Country. CORRAL FIRST TO STEP DOWN De'la Barra Would Then Rule Until New Election. DIAZ DOES GRACIOUS ACT He Orders Release of Converse and Blatt at Personal Flea of Father of Converse Last Cause of Friction Removed. BT BTEPHENBON BONSAL. (Coprrlxht by New York Times. Chicago Record-Herald and The Oresonlmn.) MEXICO CITY. April a. An Interest ing piece of Information hae Just been Imparted to me. It may be true In view of the source It ought to be. It Is expected, according to thta Information that, when Vice-President Corral reaches Europe, which should be In a few days, he will coble that his consultations with distinguished physicians, whom be Is going to see,' have resulted unfavor ably and that a longer rest and greater care of hla health la required than he had thought, and that, under the cir cumstances, be deems it bis duty not to await the termination of his elz months leave of absence, but to resign by cable, making room for a more active man. Dlas May Resign May 5. In this) way Dlas would be relieved of hla greatest incubus and at the same time Corral would be relegated to ob scurity without personal mortification, to which at the suggestion of political expediency. Diss, in his loyalty, has re fused to subject him. The story then runs, that Dlas on May 1 will proceed to Fuebla to review, the troops and on May St the anniversary of h!e memorable victory over the French at that place, will formally resign the reins of power Into the hands of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, who undor the constitution would become acting president, charged with the duty to Is sue a call for new elections In a few months. My Informant further says that on this occasion Dlas proposes a farewell ad dress to his people after the fashion of Washington. May S Is not far away, but Is not too early a date for good news to come to this distracted country. One thing Is certain. If Dlas should take his departure this way, he would receive popular acclaim greater than has been his ever before, and continue to be first tn the hearts of bis country and actual shaper of Its destinies as long as he lives. I Good Relations Restored. The entirely spontaneous withdrawal by Benor De la Barra. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, of several of the more serious charges preferred against Amer ican officials In connection with the fighting at Agua Prleta, In the note In reply to American requests for the safe guarding of American residents of bor der cities has cleared the International atmosphere wonderfully. It has shown only again that, though their sets are sometlmee susceptible of misinterpreta tion, tho high officials here as well as In Washington are leaving no stone un turned to continue to maintain and even (Concluded on Psge 8.) "BEWARE! HISTORIC DAY INDEX TO TODAFS NEWS Mexico. Dlas said to tmrnd to reslaa May B after Corral has resigned. Pass 1. Gomes warns Madero attack on Jnares may cause Intervention and lie delays another day. l'afe 2. Foreign. Camorra witness hurls s'ass eye at court. Psse 2. National. Insurgent Senators demand rerog-nltlon as separate organisation and bolt may re sult. Pass 1. Canadian reciprocity bill paasea House. Pace S. Domestic Women coing to coronation inventory val uables at Custom-house to avoid trouble on return. Pace 1. Mrs. 6cott re-elected president of Dauchtere of American Revolution. Page 3. Appeal of Kelly and Ochrane Is denied and they stay In Jll. Mrs. Henry too 111 to visit them. Pace 6. Henry C. Burr Is. rich California!!, says he was forced with sun to marry and suea for annullment. Page 1. Dynamite exploded on front porch of Oak land. CaU lodclns-nouse. Pace 3. Mrs Burke-Roche, encased again, boa had stormy matrimonial career. Pace 3. h ports. Northwestern League results yesterday: Spo kane 7. Portland 4; Seattle 7. Vancouver 1; Tacoma i Victoria i. Page 8. pacific Coast League results yesterday: Pert land 8, Los .Angeles 6; Ban Francisco 4. Sacramento 3; Oakland . Vernon 9. Pace a. Paelflo Northwest. Southwest Development Association refuses to attend "get-tocether" banquet at Seat tle. Page 1. Proposed trip of Desert Land Board throughout Oregon Is pointed to as plan by governor west to boost Secretary Ol cott for re-election. Page ft. Prospective passenger for Alaska crawls througn window, climbs pole, drops three stories rather than submit to vaccina tion. Page 6. Roseborg holds mass meeting to discuss Southern Pacific rates which are deemed discriminatory. Page T. Addison Bennett praises John Day Valley. Page T. Committee of depositors of suspended Van couver bank to employ special prosecutor and ask for grand Jury probe. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Local hay market firm and higher. Page 19. Wheat advances at Chicago on export move ment. Page 11. Stock market relieved from Missouri Pa cific uncertalaty. Page 10. Trade and Industrial reports are uneven. Page IS. Insurance Inspectors discover Fhaver"a bold hart- been afire and narrowly escaped leaking. Page 18. Portland and Vicinity. O. R. Blystone. under new name, now ac cused of theft. Page 14. Lombard says declarations of policy are pref erable to mere personalities In Mayoralty fight. Page 14. Increase of suburban fares on Cazadero line deferred another 60 days, page 13. Auction of theater boxes for Kirmeaa brings In $3180. Page 12. F. N. Myers, betrayed by neighbor, arrested on Montana ranch. Page 13. R. I Blosser indicted by grand Jury. Page . Justice Olson denounces officers of oil com pany accused of having swindled women. Page 13. Water Board buya Woofimere plant for $C0, 000. Page 11. Police Commissioner Sichel demands grand . Jury probe. Page 12. Councilman Baker protests against streetcar loops. Page 9. Mayor Simon criticises Werleln's argument against cltys expense as unfair. Page 7. Members of County Court on trial for ob structing river. Page 2. Woman says two robbers entered her houe when she was alone, taking $40, but over looking $300 dlomand. Page 1. Naval Mllltla officers tell their troubles to court of Inquiry. Page e. CHALCRAFT UNDER CLOUD Chemawa Superintendent Accused of Whipping Indian Girls. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 21. The Indian Office Is Investigating charges that have been preferred against E. I Chalcraft. super intendent of the Chemawa Indian School. While officials are reticent about mak ing public the nature of these charges or the source from which they come. It Is known that Chalcraft Is accused of whipping Indian girl pupils and Is also accused of lack of administrative abil ity. Assistant Superintendent Campbell, of Chemawa, was recently called to Washington in regard to these charges and Is now on his way back. Copies of all the charges have been sent to Chalcraft. and he will be given a full opportunity to make answer. Un- .11 kl. .iM.n anaWAI. I ft rAPftlVAd. It 111 Ills ii..v m - . I will not be known whether he will be summoned to Washington. UNCLE. HE'S A DANGEROUS CHARACTER." INSURGENTS SHY THEY FORM PARTY Demand Made for Rec ognition in Senate. REGULARS CONCEDE NOTHING Rumors of Bolts and Fusion With Democrats Ensue. LA FOLLETTE TAKES LEAD Division of Committee Places Af fords Occasion for Demand It 13 Insurgents Get Square Deal, They Won't Bolt. WASHINGTON, April il. Formal de mands made today by Insurgent Repub lican Senators that they be recognized as an organization distinct from the Republican majority of the Senate and that they be given one-fourth of all of the majority membership of the com mittees and control of these assign ments were rejected by a vote of seven to four at a meeting of the Senate committee on committees. Representatives of the regular Re publican organization In the Senate de termined to check the Insurgent- de mands after It was learned that Presi dent Taft resented the Insurgent atti tude In opposing policies recommended by him, and their action In putting bar riers In the way of hls.renomlnatlon In 1912. That this was the reason for the widening of the breach between regru lars and Insurgents was freely stated by some of the majority members. Square Deal or Bolt Is Plan. That the Insurgent members of the committee did not bolt is said to be due. to the fact that the rejection of the proposition submitted did not carry with It a decision to give this faction a less number of places than they were entitled to In accordance with their number, which is about "one insurgent to four regulars. After the committee meeting, both the regular and Insurgent forces met and plans were made for enewed hos tilities tomorrow, when assignments will be offered to Insurgents as Indi vidual Republican Senators. Clear Division Alleged. The contest was in connection with a resolution Introduced by La Follette. The preamble stated the purpose of the Insurgents as follows: "Whereas, there Is a division among the Republicans of the Senate, a minor ity of whom are known as progressive Republicans to-wit: Senators Clapp, La Follette, Bourne,. Borah, Brown, Dixon, Cummins, Brlstow, Crawford, Gronna, Polndeotter and Works such division be ing well recognized In the Senate and throughout the country as based on clearly defined differences on Important legislative measures and questions of great public Interest; and "Whereas, the .Republican Senators known as progressive Republicans are In the minority In the ratio of about one to four, now therefore, be It "Resolved by the committee on com mittees that the progressive Republicans be accorded by the committee on com mittees such proportional representation upon the committees of the United States Senate as their numbers bear to the total Republican membership of each of said committees, and the assignments (Concluded on Page 8.) TOURISTS AVOID TUSSLE WITH LOEB WOMEN" GOIXG TO COROXATIOX REGISTER THEIR JEWELS. Every Article They Take Abroad Is Inventoried at Starting, and. Certificate Given. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. (Spe cial.) The San Francisco customs of fice has, In a measure, spiked the guns of the New York department and the Argus-eyed Loeb, who has proved him self no respecter of wealth or might as those assets are measured in San Fran cisco, finds himself outwitted by the sagacious woman of the West. When she goes abroad this Summer to see the coronation of King George and his plain, but royal, spouse, she will without dismay and without fear of subsequent unpleasant notoriety take with her all her Jewel3, gew-gaws, laces, furs and gowns. In fact, she has already gone Londonward with more than $3,000,000 worth of trinkets. How does the customs official know? Because she registered them all with Chief Boarding . Officer Charles C. Stephens before she started. She told him the value of everything down to gloves and stockings before she set a foot on the Overland train which took her to the New York point of embarka tion. She received a certificate and an accompanying Inventory, which, when she returns after all the shouting and the tumult In "Lunnon," will exempt her from paying duty on anything ex cept gross packages purchased abroad. If only Mrs. George McXear, of Oak land, had thought of the simple pre caution, she might have avoided an un pleasant Incident this Winter, or Mrs. Reml P. Schwerin, who also had a little tussel with the customs offi cials; or Mrs. J. Livingston Taylor, of Cleveland, O. WEST NAMES' DELEGATES Members-to Represent State at Feace and Development League Meets Are Chosen. SALEM, Or., April 21. (Special.) Governor West today appointed dele gates to the third annual Peace Con ference, which will be held In Balti more, Md., May S to 5, and to the North West Development League meeting, which will be held in Helena, Mont.. May 4 to 5. Peace Conference delegates are Archbishop Alexander Christie, Bishop Scadding, Rev. Benjamin Young, W. H. Galvanl, Judge Henry McGinn, Judge John B. Cloland, W. P. Olds and John GUI, all of Portland. Delegates to the Development League meeting are M. T. Corrigan, McMlnnville; L. B. Tuttle, Elgin: J. H. TaOe, Celllo; G. F. John son, Portland; Max O. Buren, Salem; T. M. Baldwin, Prineville; C. A. Mal boeuf, Medford; B. W. Johnson, Corval 11s; Rollle W. Watson. Portland; C. C. Chapman, Portland; Thomas C. Burk, Baker; S. M. Gallagher, Astoria; S. L. Garland, Lebanon; Homer Davenport, Silverton. PICTURES AT DISCOUNT Trnmbo'a Collection Sold for Only . One-Third of Value. SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. The sale of the rare art collection of Colonel Isaac Trumbo, of this city, was con cluded last night. The pictures whose total value was estimated at about J5, 000, brought only T-5,000 offered under the hammer. A large Corot, which had been with drawn from sale at 2000 the preceding evening, failed to elicit even so high a bid, and was bought In by an agent of Colonel Trumbo at $1500. This and three others of the most valuable are to be reoffered, proDably In New York. "The Plow Girl." by Millet, was sold for J2100. The market valuation of this canvas Is Jl 2.000. A Rousseau land scape, which Is worth not less than $10, 000. if genuine, brought only $2000 and a Jules Dupre landscape sold for $1800. MISSING LINK DISCOVERED Animal Filling Gap Between Bird and Quadruped Imported. NEW YORK. April 21. (Special.) What is perhaps the long-sought miss ing link between quadrupeds and birds has Just been brought here from Co lombia, and will be presented to some museum or zoological society. Similar In general aspect to the re markable ornlthorhynchus of Australia. which has' a bill like a duck, although distinctively a quadruped, the creature Is covered with a growth almost feather-like and brilliantly colored in red and green, shading to white on the under parts. It Is four-footed, looks something like a cross between a beaver and a badger, and emits a plaintive note when an noyed. It Is about 20 Inches long and half as high. $20,000 IN WATCHES TAKEN Chicago Express Wagon Looted by Thief of Time. , CHICAGO, April 21. A trunk filled wit!- gold watches, valued at $20,000, consigned to a manufacturer here from a Cincinnati house, was stolen from an express wagon today In the downtown streets. ' While the driver was In an office building delivering packages, the rob ber boarded the wagon and drove away. An hour later the wagon was found several blocks away and later the trunk was found nearly six miles away. It had been broken open and rifled. FORCED TO HE Wife's Brother Accused of Aiming Gun. MAN DRIVEN INTO CARRIAGE Henry C. Burris Says Threats Caused Him to Consent. HE WANTS UNION ANNULLED Member of One of California's Old est and Richest Families Makes Startling Charie Wire's Fam ily Says It's Love Match. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. (Spe cial.) Alleging that he was compelled by her brother to marry Sarah Jane Duffy at the muzzle of a revolver, Henry Clay Burris, member of the dis tinguished Burris family, of Sonoma, today brought suit for annulment of the marriage in the Superior Court. In his complaint Burris alleges that he was invited to the Duffy home Sat urday night, March 18, and after enter ing the house was threatened with death by James Duffy, a brother of the girl, and George E. Joseph, a friend, unless he consented to his Immediate marriage to the girl. Burris declares that he was held at the home with a revolver aimed at him until he gave his consent to the mar riage the next morning at 11 o'clock. It was Sunday, and, as the County Clerk's office was closed, it was neces sary to bring Deputy Clerk Munsoa to the office to Issue the license. Burris Forced to Consent. On the same day Burris and Miss Duffy were married by Justice of the Peace A. T. Barnett at the latter's home. The marriage license was recorded as having been issued on March 21. San Jose attorneys, who are repre senting Burris, say Burris and Miss Duffy made a trip to San Jose on March 18. While there. Miss Duffy is said to have telephoned to her family In San Francisco to have things arranged to compel the marriage. Burris and the girl were met by James Duffy, the brother, at the depot, and Burris waa commanded to enter a taxicab and go to the Duffy home, say the attorneys. The driver of the taxicab hesitated to take the party, and he was compelled to drive them to the address at the muz zle of a gun, it is alleged. Arriving at the Duffy home, Burris was" held a prisoner until he consented to the wed ding, declare his attorneys. Burris Family Old and Rich. Burris" age Is given as 38 years and Miss Duffy's as 27 on the license. The witnesses were George E. Joseph and Gertrude Duffy, a sister. Very soon after the wedding cere mony Burris left San Francisco for Hanford, Kings County, where he is in the farming business, while his wife re mained in San Francisco. Members of the Duffy family refused today to tell where Mrs. Burris was living, though they admitted she was in San Fran cisco. The Burris family Is one of the old est and most distinguished in the state, owning an immense tract of land in Sonoma County. One of the brothers of the man bringing the suit for annul ment is head of a bank at Sonoma, and another is connected with the San Jose bank. Love Match, Say Duffys. Absolute denial of the allegations by Burris were made at the Duffy home this afternoon. Members of the Duffy family declare there is no truth in Burris' statements that he was intimi dated and forced to marry Sarah Jane, but say it was a love match of many years. Mrs. Burris, the defendant in the ac tion, is a sister of Corporal Duffy, who is a member of the grand jury this term. She is said to be a pretty and accomplished young woman. KING OPENS EXHIBITION Feature of Jubilee Exposition In Rome Attended by Statesmen. ROME, April 21. The Ethnographic exhibition, another feature of the Jubi lee Exposition, was inaugurated today by the King and Queen, Prince Arthur of Connaught, foreign commissioners, the diplomatic corps, the Cabinet. Senators, Deputies, Knights of the Or der of the Annunzlata and local au thorities were present. The Ethnographic exhibition occu pies the ancient military parade grounds at the foot of Monte Martio. along the Tiber, close to St. Peters. FEZ STORMED BY REBELS Garrison of Moroccan Capital Mas sacred Sultan Fugitive, MADRID, April 21. The government has received a telegram saying a native has arrived at Tetuan who declares the Moroccan rebels have stormed Fez and massacred the garrison, and that the Sultan has taken refuge In the French consulate.. No confirmation of the report is obtainable. RICH Mi WED 5 JCoaciodea Pass .