Morning Oregonian., July 04, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXIXG OREGOXTANV SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1908.
MEXICO HOLDS
TEXAS TO BLAME
Says State Officials Connived
at Raid by Revolu
tionists. GAVE THEM SAFE REFUGE
Mariscal Savs United States Govern
ment Acted Promptly, but State
Violated Neutrality Seek Ex
tradition of Kebel Leaders.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 3. Mexico
will ask the United States to punish
severely the local authorities of Del
Kiov Texas, and possibly others of the
Mate under whose authority they acted.
The grounds will be t.iat the officers
knowingly fai led in their duty by al
lowing persons who partook in the
Ias Vacos raid to ride onto the Texas
side of the river uninterrupted and to
bring with them their wounded.
Punishment may also be asked for
the authoritfeH and police of JJel Ilio
for allowing meetings to be held there
for the purpose of fomenting and plan
ning raids, murder and robbery in Mex
ico. The latter request, however, will
be contingent upon investigations not
yet completed, which have for their
purpose the ascertaining of the amount
f knowledge which the police of Iel
Kio had of the meetings.
This new phase of the International
side of the trouble on the Mexican
border was made known by Minister
Mariscal of the Foreign Relations De
partment. Bad Faith of Texas.
Bad faith toward Mexico by the State
of Texas 'n the recent trouble is very
fctrongly suspected by the Mexican gov
ernment. .
"The action of "Washington has ben
the very best," said Mr. Mariscal today.
Xot only has the United States Govern
ment shown i tat If willing and cagr to
assist Mexico, but took quick steps to
move troops to the border, evincing a
feeling of friendliness which cannot be
questioned, hut admired.
"The sincerity of .Texas," he declared,
"appears to bp another matter. Our
doubts in regard to Texas have begun
ti increas with developments. The
failure of local authorities to arrest these
men has no tenable excuse. No absolute
decision has brn reached as to whether
complaints will bs made because the tacts
in the cas? have not thoroughly panned
out and there are othr important mat
ters for attention, but I am strongly in
clined to believe that complaints will be
made an6 punishment asked for."
Del Kio Is Kehcls' liefuge.
The minister oalLd attention to the fact
that about 10r men held a series of meet
ings in Del Rio, which could hardly have
taken place In secrecy. A large number of
raiders also returned to Del Rio after
the troubles and carried with them
wounded men. an act that could hardly
have been performed in secret.
Mexico will probably ask for the ex
tradition of some of the raiders. In this
regard Minister Mariscal stated that the
Mexican government will wait until the
United States 1ms denlt with those of
fenders whosft delinquencies come under
the head of infraction of the neutrality
laws. He will now ask for those whoso
acts were wholly criminal and who should
be punished here.
Politics Kxcuse for Robbery.
"All the acts performed by the raiders
of Das Vacas and of Paleomas were
those which are defined in the extradi
tion treaty between the two countries,"
d?clared Minister Mariscal. He said:
"Kvery claim of a political coloring to
their work of robbery, murder and de
struction of private and government
property was contrary to reason and
facts. They had no plan, no chief and
no purpose other than those to appease
the grievances of a few discontents who
inveigled these poor, simple people into
becoming their tools."
Minister Mariscal stated that the trou
ble is now entirely over.
UXITE TO PUNISH GUILTY.
Mexican and American Officials
Confer Rebel Forces Broken.
PEL RIO. Tex.. July 3. Development
in a conference held at Das Vaeos last
Monday between Mexican and American
officials show conditions to be serious
and to demand prompt action upon the
part of the Mexican government. After
the conference. Colonel Dorantes admit
ted that the situation had been 'serious,
but he thought the forces of the i evolu
tionists had been broken and that the
only trouble expected now is from small
bands traveling over the state. These,
he says, are being pursued by soldiers.
District Attorney Boynton, after the
conference today, said that all matters
pertaining to the uprising along the bor
der had been investigated and the two
governments would co-operate in an en
deavor to bring those guilty to justice.
That many of the revolutionists are
still in the district is verified by the re
ports coming from points along the bor
der on the American side. At Comstoek.
So miles west of here, a ranch was raided
and SO head of cattle and a number of
hnrses were taken last night. Mexican
soldiers returning to Las Vacos yester
day encountered small bands along the
border, though in each case they escaped.
TO FIGHT IN AUSTRALIA
Tommy Burns Will Help Entertain
Sailors of American Klcet.
IJDNDOX. July 3 Tommy Burns, the
American . heavyweight pugilist,
leave here for Australia on July 7. H
has signed articles for three tights dur
ing the visit of the American fleet In
Australian waters. His tirst fight will
be with "BIH" Lang, who is credited
with helng the hest Australian heavy
weight. This will take place at Mel
bourne. He will also light Squire?,
whom he recently defeated in London.
The Australians have guaranteed Burns
5 .000.
EXODUS ON THE FOURTH
Many Port la tutors Will Spend Day
in the Country.
Officials of both steam and electric
railroads leading into Portland are ar
rancing for a great exodus of residents
to places along their lines to spend the
fourth of July. City ticket agents all
report a heavy ale of excursion tickets
in all directions. Tickets good from
today with ample time to return are on
sale at one fare and a third, and on the
several river steamer lines large crowds
have reserved accommodations for a
trip on the Fourth. It was said at the
ticket office of the O. R. & N. and
Southern Pacific that from yesterday's
ales and what are expected for today
and tomorrow, there will be a greater
nnmhAi- nf nannts lasvinir T Tt 1 n n li than
! upon any previous Independence day.
with this expected exodus there will
yet remain in the city thousands- who
either cannot leave for the day or who
prefer to attend local entertainments
arranged for their amusement. Among:
the celebrations of the day in this city
will be the civic celebration and picnic
at Hawthorne Park. Kast Side, under
the auspices of the Catholic parishes
of St. Francis. Sacred Heart and St.
: Stephens. Wallace McCamant is to be
orator of the day. and there is a pro
I gramme embracing: foot-races, voting
1 contests and baby show. DeCaprio's
j band is to furnish music in a pro
gramme of patriotic airs.
Rock wood grange, located 10 miles
out on the Base-line road, is to hold
' a celebration at which J. D. Lee Is to
j deliver the address. There will be a
; similar celebration at Gresham. Mr.
Lee being the orator at both places.
The Swedish Methodist church will
celebrate by holding a picnic near the
waterworks at Piedmont.
St. Patrick's parish is to hold forth
at the World's Fair grounds, on which
occasion patriotic addresses and a pro
gramme of athletic sports will be
among the features.
A ball game between the Bast and
West Side teams of the city League
will be played on the Vaughn-street
grounds.
Woodmen of the .World belonging to
local lodges are to attend the celebra
tion at Vancouver. The programme in
cludes a competitive drill by the- uni
formed rank and the usual festivities
attending the day. Twelve cars will
be used in taking the first contingent
from Portland, leaving Second and
Washington streets at 8:10 and 9:35
o'clock. A round-trip fare of ten cents
including ferry has been made for the
occasion.
At Oswego the ourth will be ob
served by a basket picnic at the
grounds of the new Catholic Orphanage
for girls, which is to be dedicated
through religious services today con
ducted by Archbishop Christie. To
morrow a chartered boat will ply be
tween Taylor-street dock in this city
and Oswego, making four trips, at 8 and
10:30 A. M.; 1 and 3:30 P. M. The fare
for the round-trip is set at $1. which
includes lunch at the grounds. The
archbishop and Governor Chamberlain
are to be the speakers.
RECEIVES HIM WITH JOY
SHERMAN'S RETt'RN TO L'TICA
IS CAUSE OF DEMONSTRATION.
Procession Escorts Candidate From
Station to Home Still Pale
and Too Weak to Walk.
UTICA, N. Y., July 3. The homecoming
tonight of Congressman James S. Sher
man was made the occasion of a re
markable demonstration. The welcome of
the Republican candidate for Vice-President
was non-partisan and to a great
extent personal, for the Congressman's
recovery from his recent illness has
added a reason for public rejoicing upon
his safe return.
Mr. Sherman, accompanied bv Mrs.
Sherman and Dr. Carter, reached here
on the Nw York express from the
West at 9:18 o'clock. As his train drew
iifco the station, bands played, fire
works were set off and church chime
were rung. In Baggs Square and every
other spot adjacent to the New Yovk.
Central station thousands of persons
were crowded.
Mr. Sherman stepped from the tva'tt
slowly, looking pale and worn. But he
stood the journey very well, his phy
sician said.
A procession formed in the vicinity
of the station and escorted the candi
date to his home. The line of march
covered fully a mile, and the paraders
included representative citizens, civil,
military and fraternal organizations.
The route lay through the principal
streets, the buildings being decorat
ed with flags, streamers and mottoes,
all illuminated by electric lights. A
dozen bands furnished music, fireworks
added a pectacular feature, and tens
of thousands of persons ianged along
the route shouted themselves hoarse.
. At Mr. Sherman's house the formal
welcome took place, the . principal
speaker being Mayor J. D. Kernan.
BIG STABLES ARE BURNED
Hair-Block of Frame Buildings De
i stroyed at Sixth and Irving.
Fire originating from unknown causes
broke out at midnight Thursday and
destroyed the half block on the south
side of Irving street, between Fifth and
Sixth, causing a loss estimated at about
$35,006. The buildings destroyed in
cluded the stables of the Baggage. Om
nibus & Transfer Company and the Port
land Carriage Company, which were side
by side, at the southwest corner of- Fifth
and Irving streets, and the large two
story frame building at the southwest
corner of Sixth and Irving street. The
upper floor of the building was occupied
by the F.Idora rooming-house and the
lower floor by the Raymond Restaurant,
a email fruit and cigar store and two
vacant store rooms.
No lives were lost, but the 26 occu
pants of the lodging-house had a nar
row escape, as did the five employes of
the stables, who were asleep in the
barns at the time the blaze started.
Three, horses that became unmanageable
were burned to death In the stable of
the Portland Carriage Company. Cap
tain Renfell. of Truck 1. received a se
vere gash In his hand by broken glass
while at work in the restaurant, and
August Schroeder. a bartender In a sa
loon at Fiftli and Burnside streets, had
the little finger of his left hand broken
while assisting the men in the stable of
the Baggage. Omnibus & Transfer Com
pany to get their 7r horses out ofthe
burning building.
The buildings were all of wood and
the- flames illuminated the heavens for
an hour and drew a crowd of 5000 peo
ple. Practically the entire Are depart
ment was called to the ?cene. The flames
started In the rear of the restaurant,
where a fire is supposed to have been
left burning. and. working Its way
through to the rear. consumed the
two stables on Fifth street. It
then worked back to the Sixth
street side. Patrolman Bigelow
turned in the alarm and notified
the police station. The police were the
first on the scene and Patrolman Bigelow.
accompanied by Sergeant Wendorf and
Patrolmen Abbott and Vessey, ran
through the lodging house, awoke the in
mates and helped them to the street.
The proprietor of the Lewis and Clark
house, across the street, accommodated
the homeless people.
In the stables the watchmen awoke the
employes, who worked with frenzy to get
their animals out. Most of the vehicles
and other equipment in the stables were
burned. The restaurant and the fruit
store on Sixth street were complete
losses, as were all the effects of the
roomers in the Kldora.
The Irving-street side of the buildings
face the Union depot and the arch of
welcome. In the open in front of the
depot the horses from the stables were
led and tied. The work of bringing them
out was done by men whn at one time
were going In and out of the door of
the stable while the flames were but a
few feet above their heads.
L KEEP
HIS HANDS OFF
Intends to Give Builders of
Platform Free Hand
at Denver.
LEADERS INTERVIEW HIM
Spend Day . Talking Over Situation
With Xebraskan at Lincoln.
Will Interfere Only In
Case of Necessity.
LIN'COLX, Neb., July 3. Sifting the
statements made by delegates after
talking with Mr. Bryan today it may
safely be stated that the Democratic
Presidential candidate will leave the platform-makers
end the Vice-Presidential
fight alone. Only urgent necessity, such
as threatens the passage of a plank re
pugnant to -what the Nebraskan considers
progressiva Democratic doctrine, or a con
siderable move lu favor of some Vice
Presidential candidate whose views are
antagonistic to the platform, will con
strain Mr. Bryan to interfere. However,
should occasion arise for interference. Mr.
Bryan has provided a means for prompt
action. Lincoln will be In close tele
graphic touch with the convention hall
and FaJrview will be in oirect and con
tinuous touch by telephone with the tele
graph office. -
The Lincoln Hotel lobby In a small way
today was reminiscent of Chicago hotels
during the Republican convention. Poli
tics formed the one topic of conversation.
The general sentiment was that the anti
injunction section of the declaration of
policy should and would be straightfor
ward, but that some provision for the
issuance of writs on ex parte hearings,
In extreme cases, should b retained.
Grant Ail Labor Demands.
The delegates seemed to take it for
granted that other feature urged by
tabor organizations would be embodied
in the plank. The one discordant note
was sounded by Bird S. Coler, who de
clared that he stood squarely in favor of
the plank urged by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor.
Timothy Ryan, of Waukesha, Wis.,
member of the Democratic committee de
clared in the hotel lobby that a large
number of La Toilette Republicans of his
state will flock to the D?mocratic
standard this Fall because their leader
and his measures were given such a cold
reception by the Republican Committee.
This afternoon Mr. Farnsworth tele
graphed to Charles R. Towne at Denver
that he had canvassed the Vice-Presidential
sentiment among the delegate at
Lincoln today and found encouraging
symptoms In favor of the candidacy . of
Mr. Towne.
The Kern boom for Vice-President
gained no particular impetus today. Mr.
Kern declared that he was not a candi
date and would endeavor to keep his
name from being mentioned. In conven
tion some of the delegates were inclined
to take Mr. Kern at his word and others,
notably Mr. Kahn. declared that Indiana
would make a fight for him.
The Commoner In its issue tomorrow
will claim 807 delegates instructed and
favorable to Bryan, not Including the
six delegates who were instructed for
him by the Montana convention today.
Those who have seen the proof sheets of
tomorrow's issue attach some significance
to the following with regard to William
R. Hearst: .
"The Republican papers are quick to
essime that Mr. Hearst will oppose the
Democratic ticket. They ought to give
Mr Hearst credit for having made a fijht
for certain well defined, reforms They
ought to give him Credit for sincerity in
advocating those reforms. They ought to
know that his strength, like the strength
of others who are strong with the mass-s.
is due to the strength of the reforms
to which he has attached himself.
Candidates Figure, Too.
"The candidates, too, may have some
influence in determining air.nei i
tion and the organization of the National
convention is a factor to be considered.
The general trend and spirit of the con
vention also is to have weight in deter
mining with what force the Democratic
party vfill be able to aopeal to the men
who are contained within the Indepen
dence party."
A driving rain was falling in Lincoln
today and it was 10:30 o'clock before the
first heroic delegate arrived in the per
son of C. B. Johnson, a delegate-at-large
from West Virginia. Mr. Johnson, ac
companied by W. E.Chiltons. who is
credited with remarkable work in secur
ing the indorsement of West Virginia
Democrats for the Nebraskan, and Ar
thur English, a West Virginia attorney,
came in a cab through mud nearly a, foot
deep.
After this visit. Mr. Bryan. realizing
the hardship of the trip to Fairview over
such roads, determined to visit the city
himself and meet . the delegates at the
Lincoln Hotel. Mr. Bryan reached the
hotel shortly before noon and immedi
ately went into conference with John E.
Lamb. ex-Congressman and Indiana
member of the resolutions committee.
Among those gathered at the hotel to
meet Mr. Bryan were John W. Kern,
whose name has been mentioned for sec
ond place on the ticket: Congressman
H. D. Clayton, of Alabama, who will be
permanent chairman of the convention at
Denver; Congressman William Sulzer. of
New York: Claude Bowers, delegate from
the Fifth Indiana District: Stokes Jack
son, chairman of- the Indiana state cen
tral committee, and Abraham Simmons,
delegate-at-large from Indiana.
The Indiana men declared. In common
with those from West "Virginia, that their
delegation at Denver would be a unit for
a candidate for Vice-President who will
be a sterling Bryan man. Delegates
from both states will work for a plat
form that will satisfy Mr. Bryan.
Others Pay Respects.
When Mr. Lamb left Mr. Bryan, those
who had been waiting paid their respects.
Besides those already mentioned D. J.
Campau, National committeeman from
Michigan: E., Morey Kirkley. a delegate
from the same state, which instructed for
Mr. Bryan; S. W. Kahir. delegate from
the - Twelfth District of Indiana and a
former Chicago newspaper man, and
Bird S. Coler. of New York, pair their
respects. Mr. Lamb insisted that poll
tics was not discussed.
Congressman Henry D.' Clayton, of
Alabama, who will be permanent chair
man of the Denver convention, was at
the Lincoln Hotel today, preparing his
speech. Mr. Clayton Is enthusiastically
for a Bryan platform and a Bryan ticket.
"We have already elected Mr. Bryan
in Alabama and we will keep on electing
him." said the Congressman.
For th Vice-Presidency the Alabama
Congressman had no choice. So long as
he is, a good Bryan man. which spells
Democrat to Mr. Clayton, he wlil be sat
isfactory. -
Alabama will favor an unequivocal
declaration for an anti-injunction plank.
Mr. Clayton dclared. He himself had
submitted a hill to Congress along this
line. Among the letters from lawyer
1
Today "the loud noise"
will go off in smoke.
Monday we'll make a
loud noise that will go
off in suits. Get in on
the firing line and pick
off your choice of $15.00
suits at $8.65.
166-170 Third Street.
of the country which be had printed in
the Congressional Record was one from
Ward Ellis, of Ohio, in which Mr. Clay
ton says the plan was approved.
"Labor issues are very important this
year," Mr. Clayton said. "The Demo
cratic party will appeal to the masses
rather than to the classes." He thought
that everything1 weighed against the Re
publican party this year and that Demo
cratic victory was certain.
During the reception a private dining
room was hastily made ready and 35
guests. Including all the delegates now
here and a number of women, took
luncheon with Mr. Bryan.
Bf ICE
CREW OF BAYLISS RELATE
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Men Desert Vessel Few Minutes Be
fore Hull Collapses Like Eggshell,
i Trip Over Icefloe.
SEATTLE. July 3. Thirty-five men of
the crew of the whaler William Baylies,
crushed in the Ice off the Gulf of Anadir,
on the Siberian coast. May 15, reached
Seattle today by the steamship Umatilla,
and are in the city, penniless and out of
work.
Henry Kruse. second officer of-the Bay
liss. gives a graphic account of the loss
of the vessel.
"The Bayliss left San Francisco last
March." said he, "for the Summer whal
ing cruise in the Arctic, under command
of Captain H. H. Bodflsh. carrying 43
men in all. The run north wae made
without incident until the vessel met the
ice In Bering Sea April 4. For 21 days the
whaler lay surrounded by such floes as
those who have fpent 14 years In these
regions on whalers have never seen be
fore. "Surrounded by giant bergs, towering
40 feet above her decks, the whaler wan
safe in her snug haven until May 15,
when a west gale sprang up. The ice
closed in against the ship and those
aboard began to worry for her safety.
At about 10 o'clock at night It became
apparent that the ertd would come in a
few minutes and all hands were ordered
to abandon the ship. Within 20 minutes
after this order the Baylies was crushed
like an eggshell.
"Gathered together in the shelter of
an ice hummock, we waited for morning,
taking such comfort as we could from
Improvised shelter. Many of the men
bad nothing but the clothes in which
they stood. When morning; broke we set
out across the rough ice to find the
whaler Bowhead, three miles away.
Deep snow and great mountains of ice
prolonged the journey so that 17 hours
had passed when we reached the whaler.
There' we were sheltered and cared for
until May 31, when the Bowhead found
a lead .to open water and sailed for
Nome, reaching that port June 21."
FOUR INJURED BY BOMB
Home of Wealthy Italian Dynamited
at McKeesport, Fa.
PITTSBURG, July 3. Four persons were
seriously injured and two dwelling houses
partly wrecked today when a charge of
dynamite was exploded at the home of
George Deavotoria, a wealthy Italian, at
McKeesport.
Several threatening letters signed by
an alleged Black Hand organization have
been received by rteavotoria recently in
which 12,000 was demanded.
TEN DEATHSFROM HEAT
Extreme Humidity Makes Xew
York's Warm Wave Fatal.
XEW (YORK, July S. Ten deaths and
a score of prostrations made up the
record from the hot wave that beat
upon the city yesterday. Although the
maximum temperature yesterday was
only 87 degrees and a. rather vigorous
breeze blew over the city most of the
day, the humidity was great.
OPPOSES DUTY ON HOPS
British Parliamentary Committee
Wants Xo Protective Tax.
lX)XDOX, July 3. It was said In the
lobbies of the House of Commons that
the committee appointed to consider pos
sible means of rehabilitating the British
hop industry Is opposed by an overwhelm
ing majority to the suggested duty on
American hops coming Into England.
WILD RIDE ON FERRY-BOAT
Cable Breaks and Vessel With Seven
Persons Hurled Down River.
SEDRO-WOOLLET, Wash., July 3.
Plunging down the swollen Skagit
River, the Bay "Creek ferryboat, which
broke from the cable yesterday, car
ried seven passengers and several ve
hicles. The craft drifted with the surg
ing current ten miles before the terri
fied people aboard had a chance to es
cape. In the meantime horses and
wagons had been washed overboard.
"When tho vessel first broke loose, the
ferryman rowed ashore and attempted
to fascen It. but the current was too
strong and the runaway ferryboat con
tinued on its way. Suddenly it struck
If
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EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 61T1
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