The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, September 08, 1911, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., September 08, 1911, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1:3: 2, 'current events Id OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at Larg e loid in unci. n 3nrl Raum of Important Event Prtientad In Condanaad Form for Our Busy Reader. There have bi'i'n H50 death In two l,yj from cholera in Turkey. A 1750,000 Mitu'ttintr lnt at Ne- t' . . I l.tr ... i niiui.il i ... ,nd totally destroyed. Women will be well represented on delegation to welcome 'resident ,(t tu (ilyniiia, W aah. A purty of naturaliat returning mm Alaxka, report that codfiah ton- -jn, fried lika oyatera, are choice wlicary. Statistics show that 'there are many ior mll stockholder in the large irDoration of the country than a few fin Thirteen new ateamer have been LaiWd fr the I'aciflc Coast trade, lirrof them to run from Waahington k.il Oregon porta. Arthur Sifton. premier of Alberta li campaigning for reciprocity, while U brother, ex-miniater of the in frior tor l unaiia, 1 energetically op- . . . . . .... iting it. Sii miner were killed at Butte, .nt., by aome lonf drill on the li(on which the men were riding l-toming looae and catching on the I stwra of the ahaft. Careral Keyes, camlidate for the rtidenoy of Mexico in oppodtion to Untral Madem, wa atoned and -titwil in the principal at reft of Mexi City while trying to adilrea a l-owd of hia constituent. While lioating on the Willamette r fur near I'urtland Mr. J. C. Auatin I t 1 diamond ring in alMut IS feet '. water. Next morning her huahand t-wvered the ring by dipping with a ickel at the end of a long pole. Officer of freight and passenger rumen of the Pacific Coaat proteat l.'iinat the towing of huge log raft : a, auying that three of theae lift! are now adrift in the course of Mating vessel and likely to cause krioui wreck a. Fraiiriaco !. Madero ha been regu- hrljr nominate) for president of telico. A glacier on the aide of Mt. Adam Uk slide of CO feet in about 6 t.nuten. General Grant declare that aoldier mpare well with other walk of life 'it briety. Premier Sifton. at Lethbridge, Al--rti, declared reciprocity would help 'Ji nations. PORTLAND MARKETS, Wheat Track pricea : Illueatem, MMc; club. 79c: red Kuaaian. 77c: alley, 7Ue. illMufls Hran, eZs.DOofZS per 1; middlings, :2; shorts, t25.60H '; Tilled barley, $32I..'I3. Wrn- Whole. $33; crackwl. $34 ton. Barley New Feed. $31(i,32 per Urn. 'wing, 37. Oils - New white, $25i26 ton. Hiy - No. 1 F.aatern Oreiron tlm- ly. $l.r(,il6: No. 1 vallev. $14: ;flf, $12; clover, $8.60; grain hay, 'ill. Poultry Hen. 16tal6c: springs. "Mjr: ducks, voumr. 15 ul ltic: 11c: tinker. IHi.i 19c. Butter Oreiron creamerv. solid l'k. 31c: Irintn extra. Kgi -Freah Oregon ranch, candled, ' ier doxen. Pork - Fnev. lOirti lie. Veal-Fancy, 13,((.14e. Fresh Fruits Cantaloupes, $lrt 1.75 f crate: Peaches. 40crtIl ner Ihix : itermelons, IJc per pound; plum, ' per crate; prunes. $1 per box: new fetmUa tlf.iQOK .... I..... 1.1. ..LI.... n T 1 1 ' ' A., JPTT UUA, Ulluri- F1", $l.fi()(,l 1.7R- n...r. tl9r,(,llfi() J' box; casabas, $2.25(,2.60 perdoi; s" 'S. llfil I Ml i.r lw I ' . . . . . rgcuiiies Keun. 60 10c; car- aK,,, $2 per hundn-d; corn, 25fn30c Tilnzen: cucumbers. tlril.25 ner fck; ('L'l'nl.int R,i Un nop nminil : irar- . IOi.i U'c; lettuce, .low 3fc per do; (house lettuce, f I.2fifti 1.75 per box; ri'pers. K(;10cper txmnd: radishes. 'Jc Per dozen : tomatoes. 90ci$1.25 "box; new carrot. $1.75 per suck: turnip,, $1.25; beets. $1.75. 1 dittoes Oreiron. lie per pound: wwt H.tutoes, 3c per pound. unions-California, $1.50 per cwt. Hops - 1911 ,.nti-uta nnmlnal "10 Cnin. tuimlnul HIIIQ omn 97e 17c. Wool Kanl.rn Orefrnn OfllfiC! Cattle- ''5.75; glm,l, 6.25((5.50; choice cows, M.r,o4 .75; gmid, $4.25i4.50; good, "'"rage lor.o pounds. $4r4.25;com mn, $2.75(r3: ehoico heifers. $4.90 ,! choice bulls. $3.503.75; choice "ves. 21111 .,.i ...i... tt 9r.,i- good, $5.5il(f(fi; common, $4f5; rnin Hiu.ru t in... 1 11. - 1 or. .l, a. uwirr f. 1 u , .no. choice light, $S.25(( 'j; choi olee henvv. $7(d7.25: heavy ""h, $ii.2r,rr..r.o. ht'nn r 'l...: t: . u ...... Jlf, i'"'r r,0: t"h"it'e tWO an,, thI'','" ''3.1,r(; choice mountain lambs, M.50h4 HO- r.r,nn. II... loK. tl Uo. c"olce killing ewes, $2.25(fj ROADS READY FOR RUSH. Colonl.t Movamant May Far Eicaed All Previous Record. Chiratm In ... . - oucipauon or a very heavy colonist movement toe Pacific ..si irom September 15 to October uie wenver & Kio Grande, In con nection with the Hurllngton. Rock Is -1 . miaaouri I'aciflc on the eaat and with the Weatern I'aciflc. South .... 1 t-iro ana Vrvann Vlw,a. I i L . Ill n 1.11m un me west, ha arranged for the moat complete through touriat car acrvice ever inaugurated. The car will be operated Ullv f. r'l.! ... . :. vnirago, ni. i-ouis, Kansas City, Om. ni isenver, and will number no (ewer man oil per week, or 277 for the four week. car H...1.1... k , . ..... mrw i-r reinj ur y noer- ated, expectation are that ther will be a very large overflow travel the nrat five day of the movement, Mull - - .I. I . tl I r. . WiC urn nve uuys. jneae car will lie handled over the Denver A kin Grande on iiiecial achedule arranged 10 anow on me itocky Mountain aceni attraction to beat advantage. lie colonit movement laat pring via ine ienver K Klo Urande airirre gaieu zii.o;, paaaenger. and it ia an iicipaieo mai una lall the movement will be largely in excess of that ber. ILLINOIS CENTRAL SENDS IITIMATLM TO UNION Chicago President Markham, o the Illinois Central, railroad, ended the hope of an immediate aettlement of the laUir difficulties of the road by directing a letter to W. r . Kramer, secretary of the International Hlack smith', union, refusing to meet repre sentative of the Federated Shop Em ployes. i he letter from the representative of the nine international union in volved, to which Mr. Markham' com munication wa a reply, wa consid ered by the labor men to be in the nature of an ultimatm. 7 DIE, 14 HURT IN HOTEL FIRE Most ;Beautiful Half-Bread Girl in Alaska Killed. Juneau, Alaska Seven lives loat, 11 persons injured, two or whom are not expected to live, and the Juneau hotel and the Mctirath building in anhe are the result of a fire which started in the hotel late Monday night and was subdued only after the Doug las fire department had sent men and engines to assist the local fire fighters, Six bodies have been recovered from the ruins and five more are believed to be buried in the debris. Will Morrison, who was a native of Wisconsin, and who came to Juneau from Portland, was killed when he jumped from the third story. Selina Howling, who is known to have per shed, was reputed to be the most beautiful half-breed maiden in Alaska. She was recently acquitted of a charge of murdering her mother. The loss is estimated at $50,000, with no insurance. The hotel, a large three-story structure, waa crowded and the entire building was ablaze be fore the alarm was given. The flames spread rapidly and soon destroyed the McGrath building, which adjoined the hotel. AVIATOR IS CREMATED. Fall Under Machine, Engine Set Fir to Wreck. Huelvs. Spain. M. I.e Jarristier, a French aviator, while (lying here, fell 250 feet and was killed. The motor exploded, setting fire to the aeroplane. The aviator was incinerated. After circling out over the ocean, the aviator returned and wheeled in front of the gaily bedecked stands when one wing of his machine was aeen to snap and the car turned over and over as it was hurled to the earth. The engine of the machine pinned I.e Jarristier down and the flames charred hia body before rescuer could ap proach the wreck. For half an hour the birdman had thrilled the spectators by daring glides and "towers." Three weeks ago he married a daughter of one of the wealthy merchants of fluelva. His bride saw the accident and was borne from the field in a critical condition. Tuberculosis War Begi n Sacramento, Cal. The state board of health has made its preliminary step in the investigation of tuberculosis in the state by appointing an executive board cf five member who will direct the work of the proposed tuberculosis commission ine memners are xo serve without salary, but there will be a fund of about $4,000 at their dis posal to carry on their investigations. The board of health also will name an advisory board of about 40 person from different sections of the state, who will assist in the crusade. Pool Stock I Destroyed. Vinson, Okla. Cheering and sing ing hymns, the member or the Christian church here applied the torch to the furniture and fixtures of the only town pool hall after these ar ticles .had been piled in the. main street'and saturated with oil. InsUad of trying to close up the resort, the church people bought it. Immediately after the conflagration the town coun cil met and passed an ordinance for bidding pool halls in the city limits. Depth of Hail Six: Feet. Cheyenne, Wyo. Horse Creek re- norts a storm which left hail four feet deep over a wide area of country. At the foot of Kound'Top mountain it is an id to be six feet deep. Cn pi are destroyed for a radius of 20 miles and stock killed by the scores, while the damage from the wind is enormou. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE OREGON HOPS BEST. Coast Product I Rich In Lupulin Say Scientist. Corvalli Invetigations made dur ing the past year by II. V. Tartar, chemiat of the Oregon Experiment Sta tion, ihow that Pacific Coast hop are not surpassed in quality by hop from any other part of the world. The re sult indicate that preference for for eign hop and New York hop are largely prejudice and cannot be backed up with fact. The preaent "rub and nose" method of judging hop has been found to be sadly in error, and unreliable for determining accurately me real value of hops for commercial use. When the old prejudice and faulty method of judging are laid aside, Pacific Coast hop will rank differently and much higher in the markets of the world. 1 ro lessor iartar believe that one of the best thing that can be done for the bop industry in this state i to em ploy standards for judging the product upon a scientific basis. The Oregon hop are very rich in lupulin and bit ter principle, and thia should be rec ognized and it value considered in the market price paid. A movement for the adoption of new standards for the valuation of hop already has been started in this country by the International Hop Prize exhibit, which will be held Oct. 11 and 12 at Chicago. At this exhib it the hop will be judged for the first time by a scientific standard. The truth regarding real value of hops from the different localities will be ascertained. "The Oregon hopgrowers should by all mean participate in this exhibit. ana tnus aia in showing the superior quality of Pacific Coast hops," said Professor Tartar. PEAR SHIPMENTS HEAVY, Medford Grower Plan to Build Stor- g Plant. Medford Thirty-three car of Bart- lett pear have been shipped from the valley since the season opened, two week ago, and the fruit is going out at the rate of five cars a day. The fruit is maturing rapidly under favor able climatic conditions, and the Howell pears are now being harvested. The Howella are exceptionally fine this year, and are expected to bring good prices. All the fruit that has been shipped so far is being held in Chicago await- ng the clearing of the market of cheap fruit. The local association is greatly in need of a cold Btorage plant here, and tentative plans are being made for the erection of a $100,000 plant next season. With such a plant in Medford, local growers will be able to hold their fruit for the price they want, instead f having to ship them to commission houses from the trees. FRUIT SHADOWS STOCK. Tillamook County Finds Bigger Prof it in New Industry. Bay City Tillamook county is wakening to the possibilities that lie n a development of its agricultural resources. It has been found that an ere of land, if used for the feeding of airy stock, will only produce a return ibout $75, but that if the same and is plowed and set to small fruit and vegetables, the income to be erived will be in the neighborhood of tiOO or $700, or, in other words, from eight to nine times greater. Mohler, the new townsite on the Pacific Kail road & Navigation com pany line; the Commercial club of Nehalem, just in the process of form- tion; the Commercial club of Hay ity, and the Development league of illamook, have joined for the ad vancement of thia new line of develop ment. HAS NEW ATTRACTION. Managers of State Fair Secure Noted Prima Donna. Salem Madam Marie Begue, who was formerly a member of the Metro politan Grand Opera company of New ork City, is to sing at the talem State Fair during the week it is in rogress, September 11 to 16. This s the first time that a prima donna has ever appeared at a state fair, and t opens up a new era in the history of the organization which has an even half century of progress behind it. With the prima donna, who sings con tralto, is her husband, Sig. Bernard Begue, a baritone of rare voice and reat dramatic intensity. 1 he couple will be accompanied by the great Fer rullo Band, which has become famous n the Pacific Northwest. Clackamas Hog Hav Cholera. Oregon City Hog cholera in a viru lent form has made its appearance in thia county. Pr. H. M. Thomas, a veterinarian of Gladstone, found that 11 hogs on one farm had the disease. He notified State Veterinarian Lytle nd the latter had the hogs quaran tined. Dr. I.ytle does not think mere Is any danger of the disease spreading. This is the first time the disease has appeared in this county, and Dr. Lytle says it will soon be eradicated. Beef Price Price Are High. Prineville Heavy movement of cat- tin throuirh Prineville wa the feature f the week in the local stock market, More than $100,000 worth of beef on I the hoof wa sold here in one lot last, week. I FORESTERS GAIN ON FIRES. Believe Flame Will Be Under trol in Few Day. Con- Forest 8rvic Add 20,000 to Fight Oregon Fire. Washington, D. C. On account of the danger of a serioua forest fire in Oregon, the season having been particularly dry, the forest service has added $20,000 to the appropri ation made thia year to the atate Forest Fire association. Already the $25,000 appropraited early in the season and $20,000 given later, have been used, a much outside help haa been necessary to keep down incipient fire. Albany In a final effort to check the forest fire on Seven-Mile moun tain, the government forest service is sending more men to the fire. In a report to the forest service headquar ter here Forest Ranger Stahlman, who ia in charge of the fight against this fire, said that while the fire is not yet under control he believes that it can be checked within a day", or two and desperate efforts will be made to hold it within line of defense now es tablished. Thirty-three men in the government service are now fighting the fire near blk Lake, on the watershed between the Santiam and Clackamas rivers in Marion county. This fire continues to spread rapidy through an old burn and the firefighters are not attempting to check it there, but are establishing lines to prevent it getting into green timber. The fire along the North Santiam river, just above Niagara, is checked on the north side of the river. Though it is still burning over a wide area it is not spreading materially. On the south side of the river the fire has developed to dangerous proportions and is still running rapidly. DEER GROW SCARCE. Gam Warden Finley Makes Tour ot Curry County. Port Orford William. L. Finley, state game warden, passed a day in Port Orford with Governor West' party. Hi address here was in the interest of the preservation of game in this section. Mr. Finley pointed out that the preservation of Curry county's game would mean a large financial profit to the community. He cited the State of Maine as an ex ample, a state which receives an in come running into millions annually from the hunters of Boston, New York and other nearby cities. As Curry county probably has more game than any other county on the coast, if it is properly protected, it will be a permanent source of reve nue. Mr. Finley has been investigat ing the conditions in Coos and Curry counties, from Bandon to Gold Beach, as to violations of game laws and making arrangement for setting aside several game reserves. He found a growing sentiment in favor of game protection, and is get ting the co-operation of the forest rangers here. He also arranged for appointing several resident wardens to advise and work with the people for the better protection of the game. HOP PICKERS PLENTIFUL. Mora Apply Than Are Needed for Work Startirg. Portland Hop growers ay they have never known a time, when pick ers were so plentiful. Some of the larger growers, who opened employ ment oflices in this city, have been turning away picker for several days. One Washington county grower had his list made up last Friday. Nearly every yard now haa its quota of har vest hand engaged. The smaller grow ers in the more distant sections are likewise having no difficulty in get ting the help they need, according to word brought to this city. It is remarked that the majority of the pickers this year are new arrivals in this section. They know nothing of picking hops and few of them know what hops are like. The usual attraction are being pro vided for the pickers at the big yards this season. At the Krebs yard near Independence, where the largest num ber will congregate, the otTer is re newed of a free marriage license, min ister' fee, etc., for every couple that will be married on the farm. Krebs also agrees to donate $50 to each couple ot start them out in life. Van Dyke Lose Mora Salary. Salem Discovery by the attorney general's office that the oath taken by Fdward S. Van Dyke, as deputy dis trict attorney, was sworn in May 25, but not filed with the county clerk un til August 25, changes the status of that officer's salary in the First dis trict and the conclusion of the attorney-general has been changed so that Van Dyke will be precluded from col lecting his salary prior to August 25, under the law passed last year. Salmon Quotations Advance. Astoria The selling prices for the Alaska canned salmon were announced here at the following prices: Keds, $l.t0; medium, $1.45; pink, $1. This is an advance of $1 a case for reds over the prices prevailing last year, The rates for pinks were made lower than was expected, but this is accounted for by the big run of hump- backs that is reported on Puget Sound. JEERS DRIVE MAN TO DEATH Aviator Tri to Make Good In Di abled Aeroplane. Norton, Kan. J. F. Fisbie, tbe Cuti aviator, wa killed by a fall at tbe Norton County fair. Friabie met with an accident and only went into the air again when driven to do ao by the taunt and jeer of tbe crowd. friable fell lib feet and the engine of his machine fell upon bim, crushing bis left side and cheat. He died an hour later. Friabie had been giving exhibitions at Elmwood park for several days. Hi machine acted badly, and he fell 40 feet, but beyond a lew bruise wa not injured. fHi waa skeptical about the ability of his machine to stand another flight and announced that be would not take chances again until tbe machine waa repaired. When thia statement wa communicated to the crowd there wa an angry demonstration. The specta tors hooted and shouted "fake," and refused to listen to explanations. Finally Frisbie announced that rather than have the big crowd go away with the impression that be was not willing to do hi best, be would attempt a flight. He ascended from the track without difficulty, and at tained a height of 125 feet, but when he 'attempted to make a turn the planes tipped and he lost control. A he came crashing to earth tbe specta tor could see the aviator trying to right the machine, but a it approach ed the ground one of the wings struck a barn and ,the machine glanced off and (truck the earth, with Frisbie underneath. HOLD UP S. P. TRAIN. Express Safe Blown But Passengers Not Molested. Ashland, Or. Five heavily armed and thickly masked men held up the California expreas. Southern Pacific train No. 15, on a siding at Gibson, Cal., while it was waiting to let the Shasta Limited pass at 9:50 o'clock Saturday night. The robber looted the strong box in the express car and escaped with the booty. A brakeman on tbe train saw five men leap into an automobile, which headed for Duns muir. This is believed to increase the chance of capturing the robbers. The express messengers were eat ing their supper and the side doors of the express car were open. A the train waited, three robber crawled up from the brush by the siding, covered the messengers with their guns, and scrambled into the car, ordering "hands up." The express messengers were told to stand with their faces to the wall, and tbe robbers then blew both safes in the express car, rifled them and es caped, accompanied by two other rob bers who had been riding on the roof of the car. No one was hurt. The value of the robbers' booty was not learned. JOHN D. CUNNING AS BOY. Coup More Than Half Century Ago Put Future Magnate on Top. Cleveland, 0. That John D. Rocke feller displaying the game cunning in his boyhood days that has made bim the richest man in America, won a hickory-nut fight between schoolboys years ago is shown by an old newspa per discovered by A. L. Bartholomew, president of the First National bank at Preston, Ia. The fight, which occurred more than half a century ago, was between the boys of Prospect school and Cleveland High school. While his comrades were waging the fight with all their brute strength, Rockefeller, a Pros pect boy, shrewdly made a reconnoi tering trip and captured a load of am munition from the High school boys. This coup turned the tide of battle. Other boy lined up with the Prospect who have since become famous were William McKinley, Thomas A. Edi son, Mark Hanna and Calvin Brice. Mark Hanna waj commander in chief of the Prospects. Employers Are Liable. San Francisco The employer' lia bility law, enacted by the last legis lature and designed for the relief of njured employes, went into effect Sept. 1. Heretofore the law limited the liability of employer to such cases of injury as were caused by the fault of the employer or agent, allowing contributory negligence on the part of the workman to be charged in the de fense. The new law abolishes the "fel low servant" and "contributory negli gence" defense and holds the employer liable for any injury to employes. Torreon Still Restiv. Washington, D. C. Torreon is now the only place in Mexico where condi tions are unsatisfactory, according to advices received by the State depart ment. It was here that the great Chinese massacre occurred in the revo lution, and local agitators still appear imbued with an anti-foreign disposi tion. With the coming of disturb ances in other parts of the republic, it is believed that the government will soon quell disturbances there. Elertric Line Merged- Sacramento The Pacific Electric Railway company, of Los Angeles, capitalized at $100,000,000. filed arti cles of incorporation with the secre tary of state here. A filing fee of more than $10,000 was paid. The new ennrern nimnriuii oiirht eleetrie rnil- I ways radiating from Los Angeles. IIARRIMAN LINES REJECT DEMANDS Absolutely Refuse to Recognize Federation of Employes. Kline, for Men, Make Plea on Eco nomic Grounds Official Say .Duty To Public Prevent. San Francisco The Southern Pacifie company, through Juliu Kruttachnitt, vice president and director of mainte nance of the Harriman lines, absolute ly rejected a demand for recognition of tbe Federation of Railway Em ployes, composing five shop trade and 25,000 men. Thia would hamper the company in performing it duty to tbe public, waa tbe position taken by tbe official. Union leader aiked for it on grounds of economy and expedition and admittedly because of a feeling that greater centralization of capital and power made corresponding cen tralization among various union de sirable. The unions involved bad asked per mission of Jtheir general officer to strike in event of the refusal of rec ognition. A conference lasting three hour and 20 minute was terminated by Mr. Kruttachnitt' final aniwer and fol- ing it the union representatives. sober-faced, went into session them selves, to consider the strike vote. which they may accept as binding, or may (reject, refusing to sanction a itrike. 'Our meeting with Mr. Krutt- schnitt was without result," said J. W. Kline. "Neither aide would con cede anything. The demand that he recognize the Federation was present ed to Mr. Kruttschnitt, but be refused to grant it. However, we still have hope of avoiding a strike." Mr. Kline aid later: "Owing to the deadlock between the committee and Mr. Kruttschnitt. t is practically certain that the offi cer and members of the unions in volved will be called to San Francisco immediately for consultation. The international officers now here have not receded from their demand that the Federation be recognized. Tbe railroads recognize and deal with collective transportation organiz ations. They should receive tbe shop trades on tbe same basis," Mr. Kline added. Joint action is recognized on 14 railroad systems with entire success. and the Harriman line will have to come to it." FRANCE IS NERVOUS. Business Interest Feel Tenion of War Situation. Pari The nervousness of the busi ness world over the unsettled franco German negotiation relative to Mo rocco reacted Saturday on the Bourse. Transactions were limited, nearly the whole list being weak. Much uncertainty ha been caused in official circles here by the action of the Spanish government in choosing the present time to occupy Sainte Croix la Mineur, on the Moroccan coast, 58 miles south of Agadir, under the terms of tbe treaty of 1860 with Morocco. The French foreign office continues to assert confidence in an early settle ment, because of the extent of the compensations offered to Germany, but the real difficulty in the way of an early settlement, it is believed, lies in the special commercial and mining guarantees which Germany may seek in Morocco, as nothing can be given Germany in Morocco which Great Brit ain does not possess. Besides, any thing like special privileges would afford endless occasions for the re opening of the controversy on ques tions of interpretation. Cough Permit Granted. Denvei" Ole Skinden, a victim of asthma, who came here for his health from New York, appeared before the health officer and requested a permit to cough in Denver streets. He said that when he sits on the curb and be gins to cough the firsst policeman who comes along arrests him and sends him to jail in the ambulance, charging im with disturbing the peace. The health officer issued an order authoriz ing him to cough in the street and told m to have the captain of police O. . it. Mexicans Shout Fraud. Mexico City Jose Pino Suarez had 615 votes as a result of the progres- ve convention's first ballot for a vice presidential candidate. IT. r. Gomez received 600, Fernando Iglesias Caldron, 321, and Alfredo Dominguez 319. Shouting charges of corruption and yelling that the sup porters of Suarez had bought votes, the supporters of Gomez marched out f the convention, stopping the ballot- ng for the time. New Revolt Breaks Out. El Paso, Texas According to spe cial from Hermosilla, the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, is in rebellion against the Mexican government. lovernor Juan Bandcrez head the re volt, declaring for an independent state.