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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1913)
1 THE SUNDAY OREGON1A7T, PORTLAND. : ilABCn 2. 1913. 2 0R0ZG0 SAYS HE IS NOETHEEN REVOLUTIONARY LEADER WHO WILL SUPPORT NEW REGIME. Men Who Select Their Spring Clothes First EAGER FDR PEACE Rebel Commander in North Sends Envoy to Learn What Huerta Will Offer. CHIEFTAINS WILL CONFER 1 T- 'I I v4Ov I - iw t - Demands on Kew Government to Be Fornrnlated Huerta Predicts Order Will Prevail In Re public in AO Days. EL. PASO, Tex., March 1. General Pascual Orozco, Jr., tha commander-in-chief of the northern revolution, until today silent regarding hie stand In the Mexican dilemma, declared that he was paper to arrange peace negotiations. General Oroico, from his camp at Vailla' Ahumada, Chihuahua, made dec . laratfons as to the cause of his disap- pearance. if not as to his whereabouts. and connected with the revolution since his disappearance after rebel defeats at Ojfnaga last September. "The government of Madero having fallen. I am disposed to recognize President Huerta and to complete ar rangements have sent my representa t've. Colonel Cordova, to Mexico City," ' General Orozco said today. "Regarding the manner of Aiadero's death I cannot express any opinion, for I lack data of the circumstances." Regarding the naming of ' General Inez Salazar as commander-in-chief of the northern revolution at Guadalupe some weeks ago, General Orozco in sisted that no change had. been made In his relation to the other rebel chiefs; that Salazar merely had been acting commander in view of Orozco's dis ablement. The chiefs of the various columns operating In the north are still under my orders," he' declared. "They occupy the same positions as at the beginning of the revolt against Madero." Colonel Jose Cordova, Orozco's secre tary, has been with General Orozco constantly. Through his agency the rebel chief proposes to take up direct ly and at once the matter of the pacif ication of the north, but to see first what will be offered by Provisional President Huerta and his advisers. Orozco himself will remain some time at Ahumada, between Jaurez and Chi huahua City, where he is in touch with the outside world by telegraph and by railway, Manuel Garza Aldape, named on General Huerta's provisional Cab inet, will arrive here tomorrow from San Antonio, Texas. With others he will proceed by special train to Ahu mada to confer with Orozco. Rebel chiefs still in arms are marching to ward Ahumada, where will be held a general congress of all revolutionary leaders to come to some conclusion re garding the requests to be made on the oarty In power at the national capital. So far the many rebel generals have expressed varying versions of what the 'demands of the northern revolution rill be. The meeting of rebel chiefs at Ahu mada would be preliminary to the projected meeting of the northern rev olutionists and delegates of the Huerta government at San Antonio, Tex., which apparently has been fostered by the United States Government. Benor Aldape, however, is said to represent formally General Huerta. Negotiations already are under way by telegraph between General Orozco and General Rabago, commander of the northern military zone headquarters at Chihua hua City. "Peace will be restored in Mexico within 60 days," declared General Vic torlano Huerta in telegrams received here today. Asked by American, Eng lish and German property owners in Chihuahua State regarding the safety of their property, the Provisional Pres ident gave assurances that full guar antees would be given to all f orgeln . sapital In the republic. GOVERNOR VIRTCAI PRISONER Chihuahuan to Be Removed, Then Arrested tor Treason. EI, PASO, Tex., March 1. Governor Abraham Gonzales, although released at Chihuahua City, is said to remain a virtual prisoner. General Rabago, the acting military Governor, it is ex plained, his discovered a clause in the constitution providing that a state Gov ernor may not be jailed. The military authorities are said to be making an effort to bring together a quorum of the State Senate chiefly to oust Gon zales and later rearrest him on the charges of sedition, originally pre ferred. The Chihuahua Governor, friends here say, is not permitted to leave the state capital, although ap parently at liberty. REFUGEE TELLS OF "FORGERX" Madero Killed So Resignation Would Not Be Denied. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 1. The purported resignation of the late Presi dent Madero was declared today by R. V. Pesqulerea, a member of the Mexi can Chamber of Deputies, to be a for gery by those who kiUed Madero, aimed to give the color of legality to the Huerta administration. Pesqulera is now a refugee in San Antonio. He asserted that Madero and Vice-President Suarez were killed be cause they refused to resign and so they could not deny the authenticity of the resignations. Senor Pesqulera lias telegraphed his statement to Wash ington. NAPAVINE GETS SALOONS Sawmill Town Incorporates With "Wet" City Council. CHEIIALIS, Wash, March 1. (Spe cial.) Napavine. a lively sawmill town seven miles south of Chehalia, has voted to incorporate after an extended campaign and much discussion of the subject. Incidental to voting to In corporate, a "wet" City Council was elected and the place will again have saloons. Some time ago the local thirst parlors were closed owing to Lewis County outside the Incorporated cities having been voted dry at the county election. There were 95 votes for in corporation and 26 against. The ticket which was successful was composed of A. M. McKinley for Mnyor. J. F. Linhart. D. T. Roland, M. K Marshall, T. J. Massy and H. D. Mac Donald for Councilmen, and E. F. Coulsen for Treasurer. Rnssla to Increase Peace Army. PARIS. March 1. The Russian trov ernment has decided to add three new army corps to the peace footing of the active trmr. according to a dispatch to the Temps. A majority of the luma Is said to approve the project. - - . - jiK5..- f GENERAL PASCUAl, OROZCO. BRITAIN SAYS ITS LAST WORD TO TAFT Answer in Canal Tolls Contro versy Holds Grievance Al ready Has Arisen. OVERT ACT UNNECESSARY Ambassador Bryce Argues Settle ment Should Precede Opening of Waterway, That All May Join In Celebration. WASHINGTON, March 1. Great Brit ain's final word to the Taft Administra tion on the Panama Canal tolls dis pute, made public today, insisted that a case for settlement under the Hay Pauncefote treaty has arisen, but sug gested in effect that there would not be time to discuss the subject further before the United States Government changed hands. Secretary of State Knox acknowl edged receipt of this communication without committing the State Depart ment to an answer, reserving to his successor the decision of the question of whether it is proper to make such answer at all or to await another com munication from the British govern ment continuing the argument. Issue Open, Says Reply. ' The latest British note, which was submitted yesterday to Secretary Knox, Instead of being a communication faom Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Minister, was a set ol "ooservations ' by Am bassador Bryce. , The note dissents flatly from the view that a government cannot protest the mere passage of threatening legis lation, but must wait until the Injury has been committed,- which would mean until tolls were actually levied, and contends that the issue is raised when Congress passed a discriminatory toll bill. It adds: "The mere conferring by Congress of power to fix lower tolls on United States ships than on British ships amounts to a denial to British shipping of equality of treatment and is there fore inconsistent with the treaty, ir respective of the particular way in which such power has been so far actually exercised. 'In stating thus briefly their view of the compatibility of the act of Con gress with their treaty rights. His Majesty's government held that the dif ference which exists between the two governments is clearly one which falls within the meaning of article 1 of the arbitration treaty of 1908. Present Treaty Held Sufficient. As respects the suggestion con tained in the last paragraph but one of your note. His Majesty's government conceives that article 1 of the treaty of 1908 so clearly meets the case that has now arisen that it is sufficient to put its provisions In force in whatever manner the two governments may find the most convenient. It is unnecessary to repeat that a reference to arbitra tion would be rendered superfluous if steps were taken by the United States Government to remove the objection entertained by His Majesty's govern ment to the act. 'His Majesty's government has not desired me to argue in this note that the view they take of the main issue the proper Interpretation of the Ha;- Pauncefote treaty is the correct view. but only that a case for the determina tion of that issue has already arisen and now exists. They conceive that the Interest of both countries requires that issue be settled promptly before the opening of the canal and by means which will leave no ground for regret or complaint. Friction to Be Avoided. "The avoidance of possible friction has been one of the main objects of these methods of arbitration of which the United states has been for so long a foremost and - consistent advocate. His Majesty's government thinks it more in accordance with the general arbitration treaty that the settlement desired should precede rather, than fol low the doing of any acts which could raise questions of actual damages suf fered, and better also that when ves sels begin to pass through the great waterways in whose construction all the world has been interested there should be left subsisting no cause of difference which could prevent any other nation from joining without re serve in the satisfaction the people of the United States will feel at the com pletion of a work of such grandeur and utility." "SOCIAL CLUB" IS RAIDED Sheriff Word and Repntics Arrest Proprietor and Four Men. Raiding tha "Portland Social Club" at 266 ft Alder street last night, Sheriff Word and two of his deputies arrested the proprietor, Max Wagman, and four men who were in the rooms at the time, and is holding them in the County Jail with bonds fixed at $600. This club was broken up last Spring, but recently Sheriff Word discovered that the proprietor had renewed his charter and had reopened his establishment Two men were sent to investigate and ascertained that membership in the club could be had for an initiation fee of $1 and dues of 25 cents for a year. COLUMBIA GETS BIG SUM (Continued From Fh-st Fage.7 the Celllo Canal appropriation from 2600,000 to $1,200,000, though the House members of the conference committee bad stoutly resisted this item and sought to have it withdrawn. The con ferees also Ineffectually opposed Sena tor Bourne's amendment adopting the Tillamook Bay project and appropriat ing funds for its construction. If the bill is passed there will be available $1,000,000 for further work at the mouth of the Columbia, $160,000 for the lower Willamette and Colum bia below Portland, and other amounts heretofore enumerated. Senators Give Ultimatum. Senators Root, O'Gorman and Brls tow had issued a direct ultimatum that the House of Representatives must either accept some ' of the general amendments put into the public build ing bill by the Senate or the measure would not pass at this session of Con gress. Senator Newlands, of Nevada, holding the floor for several hours dur ing the day, insisted there should be no action on the river and harbor con ference report unless an opportunity was given for a vote in the House on his amendment proposing a river regu lation board to take control of ; all waterway development. The naval, agricultural, pension, In dian, legislative, postofnee and sundry civil appropriation bills were all held back from final preparation when the filibuster started. Conference commit tees worked until after midnight last night and throughout today attempt ing to adjust differences between .the two houses. Brfartow Seea "Grab." The opposition to the public build ings bill was based on the ground that the conference committee had omitted all of the general Items and had left only the local appropriations, which Senator Brlstow referred to as "grab" items. Among the Senate amendments dropped out of the bill were those for the Arlington memorial bridge, a mili tia armory, an extension of the park system and a National Red Cross build ing, all in Washington, and $3,000,000 for a New York courthouse site. The only measures that had reached the President today were the fortifi cations appropriation bill involving about $4,000,000, and the diplomatic and consular bill, carrying something more than $3,000,000. . The measures resting in precarious condition today involved total appropriations of more than $1,000,000,000. The postoffice appropriation bill was sent to conference by the House today after a motion of Representative Mur dock of Kansas, to disagree to the Sen ate amendment Increasing the pay to the railroads for carrying the mail by about $9,000,000 had been voted down. The Senate agreed to the Indian ap propriation bill to pay a claim of the Pottawatomie Indians amounting to about $500,000, which has tied up that supply bill in conference. The con ferees have disagreed and the House will be asked to insist upon elimlna tion of that amendment and further conference. Carrying a total of $28,048,624, an in crease of $3,824,614 over the House to tal, the general deficiency bill was re ported to the Senate tonight by the Senate appropriations committee with the intention of pressing it tor passage before adjournment. President's Secretary Pay Rained. The committee added $3,305,257 to pay a Ute Indian claim and fixed the salary of the secretary to the President at $7500 a year insteac of $6000, as authorized by the House. "The public buildings bill is dead as dead as a door nail," Chairman Burnett, of the House public buildings commit tee, said tonight - Mr. Burnett added that the Senate had insisted upon its amendment for many millions of dollars for various projects and that it had been impossi ble to reach an agreements are generally the men" who are first in all they attempt and they are the men who select SCHLOSS CLOTHES. They are men who appreciate quality the feel of fine fabrics who realize the importance of individ ually hand-cut, hand-tailored garments, such as we are showing at $20, $25 and on up to $40 Our $15 Suits Are Different From the Ordinary rhey are better in style, material, fit, workmanship and appearance. They , are made especially for us by some of the finest wholesale tailors in the business, and we are selling them at a very small profit in order to give you values that cannot be found in any other store. All sizes, shades and styles. ' Come in and Look Them Over New-Shirts (for WEBB BILL IS LAW Anti-Liquor Measure Passed in House Over Taft's Veto. VOTE STANDS 244 TO 95 Action Overriding President Comes After Limited Debate Backers Say Prohibition Laws of "Dry" States Aided. , wjamunTON. March 1. For the second time in the last 15 years Con gress overrode a President's veto, wnen ih. Ttnuna todav repassed over Presi dent Taffs veto the Webb bill pro hibiting shipments or intojcicanB liquors Into "dry" states. The vote in the House today stood 244 to 95. The measure was repassed by the Senate last night and the bill Is now a law. mi. i. Hma Pono-rpSS n&SSea a Dill over a President's veto was when it approved the itainey xvivei u-." over the veto of President Roosevelt. President Taft based his veto alm entirely upen the ground that the bill was unconstitutional in that it virtu .11.. j.i . a a n th states control of any ueiceovBu . . interstate traffic in liquor, when, he held, that control was . Yt I ' uongress. aiiwiucj . , , sham had given an opinion, also hold- - . . I Tl I T M H T ms the bill unconiuiuuumi .v. D-odriant forwarded Vo the Senate yesterday with his veto message. u ne senate repaaocu , last night, and early today House lead ers favoring the measure, led by Rep resentative Clayton, chairman of the Judiciary committee, and Representa tive Webb, one of its framers, began working for its immediate repasaage. Debate was limited and the House repassed the bill with a wide margin over the necessary two-thirds vote as the Senate had done. Supporters of the bill say it will make effective the prohibition laws of dry states, which, they say, now are vio lated because intoxicants are shipped to private individuals and have the effect of nullifying the local laws. UNION OPPOSES 'WORKERS' Shingle Weavers Against Strike Un less as I-ast Resort. RAYMOND, Wash.', March 1. (Spe cial.) Denouncing the Industrial Workers of the World and declaring war against them, J. G. Bw presi dent of the International Shingle Weavers' Union, addressed an audience of more than 160 mill and woods workers In this city last night. Mr Brown spoke for an hour and a half, and during that time explained in detail the plan of organization of the new union and the reforms in the way of better working conditions, shorter hours and bigger wages they . in , frAm nnrh a union. He declared in the course of his speech that the lnoustnai thought was for their organization and . , . i r.. -n nt 1 1 - members was tnat ine wenci. - secondary. He disapproves of any gen eral strike sucu "c'" for May 1, and said that he was in . . Ani. nm a. la.st resort lavor oi. a - and then only after perfecting an or- Salt Rheum Comes In Itching, burning, oozing, dry ing and scaling patches, on the laoe, head, hands, arms, legs or body, and the itching Is cominpnly worse, at night, sometimes almost Intolerable. In the treatment of Salt Rheum, which depends on impure blood, a won derfully successful medicine la the great blood purifier. Hood's Sarsapa rilla, which lias given entire satisfac tion In thousands of cases. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just as good" insist on having Hood's, remembering that there Is no real substitute for It. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today in the usual liquid form or In the tablets called Sarsatab. QHGM ami Alder Streets j ganlzation and not as the Industrial Workers of the World, who seek to build up their membership during a strike. SHOOTER MAKES AMENDS Property of William Gelger Placed in Escrow for C. B. Stokes. HIL1.SBORO, Or., March 1. (Spe cial.) William Gelger. the Forest Grove rancher who shot C. B. Stokes last Sunday night, mistaking him for a chicken thief, has been allowed to de part from custody, his brother, F. I Gelger, of Cornelius, being appointed to look after him. Gelger was committed to the State Hospital for the Insane at Salem, but upon a rehearing was al lowed his liberty, the commitment be ing suspended during good behavior. It is reported here on good authority that when Gelger realized his position he gave Stokes $500 in cash for imme diate expenses and surgeon's bills, and thereafter placed a deed of the Gelger ranch in escrow with a Forest Grove bank, to be turned over to Stokes in case he lost either one or both of his legs. Stokes' lower limbs were horribly lacerated with the shot. Army Aviators to Get Increase. WASHINGTON, March 1. The con ference report on the Army appropria tion bill adopted by - the Senate to day provides for a 35 per cent increase in pay to officers detailed to the avia tion corps of the Army. ARONSON'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Diamonds-- Off I.have always made a specialty of Diamonds and hare thousands of satisfied customers in Portland and Oregon. During this sale I can save you one fourth on Diamonds, and my usual guarantee goes with every sale. Come in and talk to me personally, if vou want Diamonds. I assure you satisfaction. Clocks...... .... Off Cut Glass. Y2 Off Umbrellas .y2 Off Silverware y2 Off REMEMBER, I PERSONALLY GUARANTEE This to be a strictly bona fide sale and that all the old price tags remain. My stock is one of the finest, and my prices always have been the lowest. 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Although Vice-President-elect Marshall acknowl edged being a lover of baseball "when other people play It," he made it plain that he did not share President Taft's love of golf. "I don't know whether I shall ever learn to play the game or not," he said, "but I joined the Chevy Chase Club so that if I get the time and have the inclination I will have a place in which to play." Governor Marshall said that on one occasion in Arizona bis hosts tried to get him to "knock a little ball around the . golf course." He did not say whether his hosts succeeded. The Vice-President-elect said his only pastime was "smoking good cigars," and he puffed a cigarette with the newspaper correspondents while mak ing the confession. Colombia Medical School. New York, wants to add $7,000,000 In 1813 to Its en dowments. Watches Off Jewelry Off Silver Deposit y2 Off Ebony Goods y2 Off One of Portland's Oldest and Reliable Jewelers. phur Hair Remedy," ready to use. 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