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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1911)
A THE SVXDAY OEEGOXULN. PORTXAyP. 3IABCJJ 2G. 1911 irenrfiiv TunnDO tut PlMPR RTTRXF.nTS (IT SNAPSHOTS. I m r.n.niiiii AWa hi . a to gave time 1 is to lengthen life! time saved is money saved! Mrs. Goodwin Says Prisoner Was Fond of Her Sons, and Condemns Arrest. Business And Professional Men Rebel President's Father and Brother Go to Scene of Hostilities. mm . i . . ..p- I . , - I ......Txiir mnnne nr dilTPB fiTTHTTnT!! flT SNAPSHOTS. I RnHIIR I'll...' HI III I . 1 FRinrnnn i r r a -v,- i u nn un nr FUmUDTHI , ; DEHOJflURDEB V V YAl w LIMANTOUR NOW RULES (ourv of Frin In MclU-o llinjtr on Hi Act km. !aja KMfr Ma ilrro Hrbrl Are (tov of Krjok-ln. N:V T'HK. l-.r.-h IS. Franrls.v I. Nr for t.Har for Sn Ant.oto. T.X-. I vhm l;ir can be nrarer Kramlsio 1. ld-ro. thai f'rnvlaional president of th Insurr.oto rartr. liffore they left th-r CioveJ t:i. followlnjr telrgrara fmm Alfonso MaWo. whom they will Join In San Antnr.lo- "Cflllapa. In the State of Guerrero, a town of i'KuuX la in the fcamia of the r.Neis. Sahnarlpa. In the Mate of So nora. rnUa ran. the ritplial of the tiate of Slnaloa. an.l Max-itlan. the main port on t -.e i'a !!. "f the State of plnaloa. arc men.i.e.l by Insurgents. Ojinatra. rnp"Slt Irenlillc. I b""ed an.l snort of provisions. Kxpect Its atirrender very anon. ti-iod new from the rest of the republic." Kranclsrn Mi l'io. while visibly elat e. over the rrsltrnatlm. of the Ila aMnet. was auttns. "It'a a little early t. I'll J'lft what It meana." he ilil. -but It rertainly la alon the lines I proph.s.il I look up-n It as the beclnnlna; of the en. I. but. If you ask jn what the en.) will be I don't know. 1-imantour la now In power, or soon will be. We must wait to see what he will lo. Ari'ordin as he falls or Sucre-is will the icilri 1!p. The Maderoa would not say In so Biany words why they have chaned tlielr baxe from Xew York to the bor-dt-r. I 'it they let It be Inferred that they frit events are su shaping them selves that their present-e nearer tha . ens of actual hoatl.tUrs was needed. It will be remembered that. hen Franrljco Madrro. Sr.. Brst admitted he ad been nstlatlns; wltn Umantour. he was careful to emphasise that ha had no power to confirm any terms, but that all nerotlatlons must pass through the hand of the men In the field before they became operative. HHiKI, KKKKAT IS COXFIKMED Torrr Prrparr to Surround and Cruh Cabral rr Vr. NfK;AI-KA Hornn, Me!co. March . fv N"i:ale. Aris. . t'sseners are ar riv.n In Uru nu-nrwrs on nortl bound tnlns from n I p..t:i!s In u:hern Sonora to take refwiie In le l'rlt--d Slates) until the present trouMe sulldes. These comln from t: vh-lnity of V Colorado contirm te official reports of Vrieral itu;ni!I.h of th camp, but say tie rebel r'trrated :thout heavy loss. Jnaa fhral. the lnurrecto leader. Is st I reported at I res with bis command, and an ensasemont Is spcted to take jil u-e ti ere wn. ;nrttl Tvrre. In command of the rV. feral fr... sfartetl a iwavy niove-m-nt of Ms tr.p l-xlay to eurround faNruL b.;n dupau-hed from Her mai::i l"ard l're. from Ia Colo r.:o and an eial number from the Toalchl d!rl-t. ARMY BOARD ASSIGNED (itrirrr Ivtllrd to Inpf Military l ilui-nllonal StImiuIs. W.VSHIN-'.TON. March IJ. Four Army officers have been detailed to mk the ann-ivi inspection of the tnliltarr etluratlonal Instltutltins In the lnlte.1 S'ales. The officers se lected and their fields of Inspection are. l aplatn K T. :'uniuns. enrl staff. In.tituilns In New lrk. Maaaachu-s-ii. I: hod" lland. Connecticut. Mary l.nd. Virctnla. Horld.v. North Caro ln a and "tith t'arollna. Captain Howard lubach. irrneral staff. Institutions la llamesvllle, ia. " Louisiana. Texas. New iles-J..-. Arliora. California. Nevada. re K..n. ashtnicton. Idaho, Montana. Vtan and Vomin. Captain ile.irae it. Jamlen. reneral stafL'. Iristttutiona In I eors) ivanla. thlo. MUlutn. II. in. da. Kentuckr. T-nico" snd tie..ri!ia. except Ilarnes l.e. i. a. 'ptaln llarrv V. Coote, Institutions In isctt,m. North I a Kota. Minnesota. th la-"ta. Nebraska. Iowa. Mis souri. 'ln.ma. Arkansas, Mississippi and A'abama. PRISONER S03S IN COURT Ai'u'd Majrr of IIoinc- rrtkrr 4 ill.i-i" on W linrw Stand. C-K.XNr:. '.-..h.. March 23 t Spe cial Collacslr.it under the strain of re-ital of l' wrongs, the breaking up of his hor.. - t the wreaklnic of tl ai.ee u;.on the man who -e believed ld hla wtfs astray. Arthur Ash today for the third time sitife his trial for Ce allese.l kiliir.tf of James lloone be tatt. ta ised a t. ir.porary cessation of pro.ee. !ir.-s. Tl.e breakdown came shortly before 11 oVl. ck. while Ash "as on the stand and b's attorneys were drawlna- from him the story of how his home had been w recked. Sol.blna- b-.tterlr at Intervals as the uuesuons acl him recalled to mind t ie ch id wife, who had been led astray. Ash rave wv entirely when her al-in!-ma. with the dead man was mentioned, and. throw inn himself for ward on the Judge's d-k. cried aloud In his anst'iish So intense mas his srlef that his whole frame shook as he sobbed. The audience In the courtroom eat silent as the Judae granted a short re- rss until the pnavner could recover I Is equanimity. lndrrx-ndt-nc Orator llrl. lXrCrEXPES'K dr.. March :V . . ...t i i. nea cf the most heats'! debates that ever took place In 1 oik County the Independence lCch school .efeated t:.e Xlonmouth High Schoo at Monmouth. The question debated was. -Iteso ved. That free textbooks should be alupted in a l public school, In Or,, a-on " The neaative won. The lnde-P,nd-n.e t-am was composed of the fV.:oln rcraora: Krnest W U llama cead.rl; Cecil Swope and al, Htltl brand. Affirmative: Miss Ksanta H. Parker. M -s Bessie M. Wade and Miss ;ue K. s:iaw. rV.ces ef tin. iw " tpfea. sasr rer" t-r r et. . ,-"..! fr m M. c .a kve laaiwaasA Si i caal auice UA. s - . , .v.-; '?fTv:f?Ss I J iKF.UAI. CARTKR, UI.UII:H UKD innvi; MAJOK-4. FIVE MEN CHOSEN Diaz Selects Part of His Re form Cabinet. REYES WILL FIGHT REBELS Do la. Ilarra to Ii Foreign Minister. Kxtcnsivej Reform Programme to I to Annoam-rd to Congrcsa at 0ening Saturday. (Continued From First Pass.) all lcsltimate demands for reformative measures and that It la dolnsr this In Its line of duty as a representative sjoremment. honestly, sincerely and fearlessly." 1.V nltlt. JOINS CABINET Anibaadr From McW-o to Be Forriicn Minister. WASHISOTON'. . March IS. Mexican Ambassador de la larra was today named Minister of Foreign Affairs n th Mexican Cabinet by President Dlaa. tenor de la Barra has telegraphed hla acceptance to Mexico City. After telegraphing his acceptance. Pcnor de la Barra went to the White House and Informed President Taft. The President expressed pleasure at tu Ambassador's appointment and con gratulated hlro warmly. As the Am bassador has decided to leave here to morrow for Mexico City, the President bade him farewell. Senor de la Barra also called upon Secretary or mats Knoa and Informed him oi mi ap pointment. Mr. Knox congratulated the Ambassador and bade lilro good bye. Tk. Minister of Foreign Af- . . . . .nnA.inr,m,nl to rairs. in i'a . a " - the Assocfated Press of his appoint ment, said he did not know whether any other mcmbera of th Cabinet had been decided upon. M Ia lUrra Long m Candidate. Th. e.ct that Senor de la Barra was a candidate for the post of Minister of Foreign Relatione has oeen anown . mends In Washington for some time. The Ambassador, however, al- t..d exnressed a desire that puo- llclty should not be given to such In- formstlon. Ills reason was mat. sum he would feel It a duty to bis country to accept the post If It were offered to htm. he really preferred to remain In Washington, where. In the position of Ambassador, he might continue In tha work of cementing the friendly rela tions between Mexico and the United stales. The Ambassador said ha had not the slightest Idea who would succeed hint In Ms post at Washington. Asked If h thought Scnor Creel, who once was the Mexican Ambassador here, might return, he answered he had absolutely no Information on the subject. He Is Veteran Diplomat. Senor de la Barra baa not been Iden tified with any particular party In Mex ico and the significance of tha appoint ment is that it la expected to meet wth the approval of all factions. Ha has devoted himself chiefly to the foreign relations of Mexico, having been Am bassador to varloua countries. Senor da la Barra waa for Ova years a member of th Mexican Federal Con gress, and In 1S0J waa appointed Min ister to the South American republics on the Atlantic aid. In 10 he be came Mexlco'a representative In Bel glum and Th Nelherlanda, and In hla .... v..ra In KurOD successfully ne gotiated treaties for bis country with Italy and Holland. He represented Mexico at Th Hague conference In 10T. and became Ambaesador to th United States In 1901. Ambassador de la Barra Is 41 year old and about a month ago married a Bister of his 1st wife. r Cabinet to Bring I'eace. Senor d la Barra la of the opinion that th changes In th Cabinet will bring back to th folds of loyalty to Ui government practically all th rOMHnKR. S.l.lIK.rt rKBKOBMIJIG THJ MtKt ti IIKKUHE ai'KUKO.VH TEST H)ll At I ATI 0 members of th Insurgent party and will re-establish peace and quiet throughout the republic. The reforms to be Instituted, he feels aure, will satisfy the people that the government Is looking out for their interest. The new Cabinet will show Itself In hearty sympathy with the reforms started several years ago, which have not been fully granted. Among these are the laws' governing water for Irri gation and power purposes, and that regarding the redistribution of lands. The report that John Hamilton rig nowtty and three other Americana had been executed In Chihuahua on account of the connection with the revolution Is untrue. American Consul Edwards, at Juarex. who had been Instructed by the State Department to Investigate the report, gathered this Information. PEACK DEPENDS OX KEFOR.MS Junta Says Governors Must ' Go. News Sent to Madero. EL. PA90. Texas, March . Whether . D...M.ni Tki. , I nb- the resignation ui . c. ---net will have the effect of ending the . . i i i .. will riniwtiH unon insurrection iu " ... .. - reforms which are expected to be an nounced and also upon what part Diss himself expect to take In the future of the country. The Insurrecto Junta made this an nouncement today while couriers were . . v. kAhla, with mesa- Deing aent across mo ......v. - - ages to Francles-o I. Madero. the revolu tionary preeliuem. miuriu is ' advised of the Mexico City developmente and his reply st expected to have an Im portant bearing upon future events. Madero la quoted al th Junta as being empnatic in nis twn,llu" ,-. rectos will never lay down their arms until I'iss agrees iimi " la null and that th country shall hold a new election. . . Alt OI toe ko. r-i - - - - must resign next.-' aald Senor Garsa, In- . n iiibi, "A, an- SUrrecio nrrirwo - pointers of Diss they ar aa much a part of hla machinery aa wse th Cabinet. When the tiovernors resign and tb slate are allowed by election to select -. - i . n nntf 1 IM1 U their own 01 1 . ,uu - for a new Mexl co." IlEYEs IS NOT YET RECALLED He Predicts Change of Cabinet Will Aid Work or Pacification. Mfll'EXA. Italy. March X. General Bernardo Keyes. who lias been here since Thursday Inspecting the military college a ....1.-1.. nfher departments. Of tile army, lies not received Instruction to re turn to Mexico. He expects, noci, u depart shortly for Paris. General Kcyes considered the resigna tion of ihe Cabinet a measure agreed upon between the ministry and Pies and believed It would aid In the pacification of the country. H' far ,rom Mexico, he wild, to follow events closely, but In hWs opinion several of the ministers itiaeiw tn resume Dower. In stancing IJmantour and CreeL He reiter ated hla bener mat in ua.untci.ioM would be crushed within two months and pointed out that the revolutionists ar now being caught between the American frontier, which Is guarded by American troops, and the Mexlcnn army, without hope of aid from any quarter. RAINDiWUVERS COLONEL 1IOYTE TO COMMAND FOOtTII ARTILLERT. Tblrd Cavalry Tleturns and Keports No Depredations by Mexicans. Quiet on Border. EAN' ANTONIO. Tex.. March 15. The war cloud turned out to be full of rain today and everybody in Texas waa happy, except tha soldiers and the tourists. General Smith. In command of the brigade at Leon Springs. 27 miles from camp telephoned headquartera that h would remain there until the end of th month to complete th programme of maneuvers delsyed by the weather. Ha had Intended to return next Wed- , i i.Cnli,l Daniel E. nesoay. ; . McCarthy, the division quartermaster. If he la able to carry out his plans, will be equipped with a division ammunition train, a matter which previously has got no further than plans pn paper at Washington. Uenersl Duncan, commander or tne Department of Texas, reported all quiet on the border. The troop of the Third . : ...., ,y, cMshoa. from ixvairj r ...... - which place alarmists reports have . i .i.i una r.nnrtl been receiveo. nu " - ---no evidence of depredations by Mexi cans Th troops, however, win remain there for some time. Colonel Ell N. Hoyte, until recently Lieutenant-Colonel of the Sixth Field Artillery at Fort Riley. Kansas, ar .i.a tnv and will take command f the Fourth Field Artillery. MttKEV DRILL. BELOW, RATE CASE HEARD Spokane Lawyer Fights for Existing Law. CRITICISM IS OFFERED Railroad Counsel Tells Commission That Waiving of Long and Short Haul Clause Is Class Leg islation and Illegal. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, March 25. Argument was heard today by the Interstate Com merce Commission on the long and short-haul clause of the new Interstate commerce act. Attorney Lothrop, of the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, making the chief argument against it and II. M. Stevens, of Spokane, defend ing Its provisions. In the course of his argument Attor ney Lothrop declared that part of sec tion 4 of the last Interstate commerce act, which confers upon the Commis sion discretionary powers to waive re strictions as to long and short hauls whenever it feels that railroads are Justified In charging more for short hauls than for long ones. Is uncon stitutional. In that It Is class legisla tion. He otherwise criticised and con demned this' section of the law as be ing detrimental to railroads, as well as to the terminal points. Attorney Stevens not only defended section 4 of the law, but maintained that existing transcontinental rates to Pacific Coast terminal points are of themselves fairly remunerative to rail roads and Just to shippers. He argued that In view of this situation interior points, Spokane and others, were enti tled to rates at least as low as terminal rates to Pacific Coast terminals. He tabooed water competition aa a factor In establishing terminal rates to the Pad do Coast. Argument will be resumed Monday morning. ' PHYSICIAN SLAYS TWO DEPUTY .SHERIFF IS KILLED AS ILE LIES IN BED. Doctor Crazed From Drink Then M loots Saloonkeeper Who Re fuses to Serve Him. " DBS MOINES March 25. Dr. H. P. ,r . i u ,Mra tlri. a nrotnlnent Dhysl- nciic,. J - - . . i - ; i Diiift, i.uiuu ahnt ana Cln VI .WMMi-ia ' killed Deputy Sheriff Clarence W ellman. also of Council tiiuns. ana men nit iXward Sterling, a local saloonkeeper. nw . ... ...... i i ui.ivVat nhvMlcian wan being taken by the Deputy Sheriff to the In ebriate hospital at jinoxvme. xne iu men occupied tne same room m mo ...i um.l I, at nl&rht. Klarlv tills morning, Kelley awakened, extracted a revolver from tne pocaei oi me i-puij BherlfT. and fired three allots Into the body of the latter aa lie lay asleep. Kelley then hastened down the street to a saloon at Third and Court streets. He demanded a drink. Sterling refused him. "Vou saloonkeepers have made an In ebriate of me and now you refuse me a drink." Keiley aald as he shot the aaloon man. Kelley waa arrested, r In his cell in the City Jail. Kelley de manded whisky and clgarettea. "1 know I'm a drunkard, but that makes no difference to you," he said to a newspaper man. -Can t you give me a .cigarette?" , Kelley was under the influence of liquor and did not realize what he has done. Will Conduct School for Boys. , cur ivn hr. March 25. fSDecIaL) Professor F. L. Duley, educator of note, formerly connecieo. wiui lin ed States Consular Service. Is planning to lease the empty Ashland 8tate Nor mal School buildings and conduct a boys' schooL Mayor Nell has offered . , . v. n.n...rio after the state to iew mo " J V . . . - officially presents the school to tne city next month. The lease will be given for only two years, when it Is hoped a state normal will be re-established in Ashland. Tha population of Hawaii la 1B1.909. The son-Oriental population ha. Increased some what more than the Oriental, both absolute ly aad In paroaatasfl. ANALYSIS NOW AWAITED Mother Admits Buying Chloroform,. Which She Says Was Used for Liniment, and Physician Confirms Story. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 15. (Spe cial.) When Raleieh Moon, charged with murder in the first degree in con nection with the mysterious poisoning of William and Clyde Goodwin, sons of Mrs. Goodwin, was asked by Sheriff Cresap what he knew about the case, he said. "I didn't do it, I didn't do it," and every time the question was re peated he made the same reply, "I didn't do it," He denied his guilt, but when pressed with questions broke down and sobbed and tears rolled down his cheeks. He was so nervous he would not eat yesterday, but today he ate heartily and called for a sack of tobacco, which was given to him. - Unjust, Woman Says. When Mrs. Goodwin, mother of the dead boys, was told today of the arrest of Moon on a murder charge, she be came hysterical and said: "I'm sorry, because it's wrong and unjust. He thought lots of the boys and tliev liked him. too. I went part way to the ferry slip with him when he left Wednesday night. One of the boys was asleep, but the other called out. 'Goodnight. Mr. Moon.1 When Mr. Moon was leaving, he aald, 'If the boys get worse, let me know.' I did try to telephone to him Thursday nut ne was at work and I did not get him." Mrs. Goodwin said that Moon went to her room Wednesday night at about 8:30 o'clock and left on the 10:55 ferry and that he gave her money to pay the room rent and promised to buy the boys clothing next week. He did not wunt a stay too long that night as he was afraid he would be caught Dy tne police If they found out he was in Vancouver, and he said he would be glad when school was out so she could join him in Portland. Chloroform Used in Liniment. That she bought 25 cents worth of chloroform March 18 Mrs. Goodwin ad mitted. She said she made liniment with It and applied It to the arm of her sister, Mrs. Jack Pender, for rheumatism, and that it burned the arm. That the arm was burned by chloroform or some compound or it was confirmed by the physician who dressed the injury. W. E. Moon, father of Moon, who lives at 707 Reed street, Portland, came to Vancouver today, visited his son in the County Jail and later made ar rangements to retain Miller, Crass & Wilkinson to defend the case. The father will return to Vancouver Mon day, he said, and complete the arrange ments. The bodies of the dead children lie In the undertaking establishment of Coroner Knann. who is awaiting a re port on the analysis of the contents of the stomach of William, which was forwarded yesterday to the state col lege at Pullman by special mall deliv ery. Upon the analysis depends th action of the Coroner. Kansome Goodwin, father of the children and divorced husband or Mrs. Goodwin, said today that when he lived with Mrs. Goodwin she worked hard for the children. She told him a montn aero that she was going to put lassie, their youngest daughter, 6 years old, in the Sisters' Convent. He took the child to the home of Taylor Goodwin. Warren, the oldest son, has been work ing all Spring hauling wood, so was not with his mother much, but he was In the city today. MOON'S MOTHER CONFIDENT Son Will Bo Set Free by Coroner's Jury, Elder Woman Is Certain. nectarine- that her son. Raleigh Moon was in no way implicated in the death of the two sons of Mrs. Goodwin in Vancouver. Wash., Mrs. J. H. Moon 707 Reed street, said yesterday that her son undoubtedly would be released as soon as the Coroner's Inquest was Haleltrh has lived in Portland 21 years and has a good reputation." said Mrs. "Moon. "He has been employed by several prominent men In this city. I know positively that he naa notning to do with the death of Mrs. Goodwin's boys. We have every assurance that he is innocent of any charge that may be brought against him. James McFhcIim Is Dead. James McPhellm, an old-time rest nr n-uffiin ,llpd vesterdav morn ing at his residence, 531 Couch street. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Mc Phellm was born at Ballyshannon, County Donegal, Ireland, and came to Oregon In the early '0s. He had ,i i nnriinnil ainr.e that time with 11 I CU ii. . ... ........ the exception of eight years spent at Baker. He Is survived by his wife and two children. Francis J. and Miss Catherine, both oi fornana; two i . Mr, Catherine Cannon, of Portland, and Mrs. Eleanor Malone. of Antelope, Wasco County. The funeral will be at St. Mary's Cathedral Mon day morning. Interment will be in the family plot In St. Mary's Ceme tery. There is tax-free property In New York City amounting tn more than a billion ana a quarter of tlollars. Purify Your Blood The cause of pimples, bolls and other eruptions, as well as of that tired feel ing and poor appetite, which are so common in the Spring, Is Impure and impoverished blood. The best way to purify and enrich the blood is to take Hood's Sarsapa rllla. This statement is confirmed by the largest volume of voluntary testi mony In the world more than 40,000 testimonials received In two years. Any preparation said to be "just as good"' is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Accept no substitute, but insist on having" HootTs Sarsaparilla Get it in usual liquid form or choc olated tablets called Sarsatabs. Are Invited To Investigate The Edison Business Phonograph 'The Business t.Hve Will Call. Or I Portland's J3? H H Systematise T1" 1 1 offIc" And i J 111 Furniture Stationery tSww V" V V' A"d Specialties sore IT'S RELIABILITY I " ' SEEING Is believing COME AT ONCE Look! Convince yourself! PIANOS PLAY ER-PIANOS At factory cost to you REASON We are positively RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. Dealers and music teachers are buying. Act QUICK. Only 151 left, were 250 $550 buys Apollo 88-note Player piano, heretofore sold at $900. $50 worth of music rolls as you may select. APOLLOS are best because they have points in construction necessary to perfect rendition of all music. GREATEST reduction on all other players as low as $290. $317 buys Ivers & Pond upright that was $525. PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. $100 Many others as low as $100. Easy terms of payment arranged. Lease, furniture and fixtures for sale. 20 C:s. MUSIC ROLLS 20 Cts. HOVENDEN PIANO CO 106 Fifth Street, next Perkins Hotel REMOVAL NOTICE We take pleasure in announcing to our many loyal customers that we are com pelled to move to larger quarters on ac count of increasing business. We thank you for your liberal patronage in the past and ask for the same in the future. H. W. MANNING LIGHTING & SUPPLY CO. 329-331 Oak St., Between Sixtn ana iseventn. Portland, Oregon. Telephones: Main 2311, Automatic A 2311 Man's Secretary' Catalog Sent. On Request I COOK BY ELECTRICITY This Is the cheapest, roost convenient and only safe method. , . - We cordially Invite you to look over stock of Toaster Stoves. Chaflngr Dishes. Cof fee Percolators. Disc Stoves. Instantaneous Water Heaters and Electric Irons. I We have tke best at lowest '"lf""lfs anythlnu electrical we have It." STUBBS ELECTRIC CO. 61 SIXTH ST. M. 1686. Portland. Or. A 1696.