Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 14, 1911, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textmorxixo nTtrhoyiAy. Tuesday, ftttary 14. 1011. THE riPST PHOTOGRAPHS FROST SCENE OF REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITY IN MEXICO OFFICERS SEEKING MADERO IHELPASQ PACKED IN HOLDS NOVELTY SILK WAISTS Special $2.95 Men Bound for Alaska Herded Like Cattle; Prosecution May Ensue. Leader of Revolution in Mexico Is Thought to Be in Texas City. t "CONDITIONS ARE INHUMAN -A WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST : i py.iRirDvmnDCDc r : . . . . : -i 1 f l n v.v .... , V . w I I I i..fr,l viir ChirtM Inaarrrrto ! With Planning and Providing for t'prNlng. on TtiU Sldf of flonndari. F.L I'A' Tev. Feb. 12. The self- r..v.ln l lr.-l.lnt rf Mesi.-. t frn.-'... I. JU.I-ro. Is In Kl !" -...... ......... - 1th. a:tr.re.l out ?n the lest : o.ir .outM-nt ar de I nlte I Mates U that .Mrrrtln ell.an revolution l P.l r.-re. ,er la. I a warrmt l-u.'I this aft-r- nn f..r h' rr.' T;e "' lpr. on pr"n - rr.lutfr rv l.lr. a. h -mrnlr, . M-tl'-o fun.ljj from a lit In :i f'aan. Th p..p'r In V-r tan.larlllna ef Mdrra an. I wr pln. .y I'im. All ..... t.htj.fr li. ! M I"b'. T'e arrant . .. .r- l" t M"" ,nn.. an arm. r-v...!jtt..nr .lit..n atrnln.c a frin.liv nation ari l iu-.I irn.i an.l animnnlttn ! " lml.. fr.m t l r.lt.-. I Stata. In Int.i ..!a.l-o i( tri neutrality an.j ciui la ,, T l"ntt. ratt tr.p an. a. I rtUt.rf itat- !.!"! offl- lal no t l..rJ-r av h-n frrn ..r-i'r. to mal . i ..i ar. k crri. '.a: in ;u, .u-l a rlrrlr u:m 'at Mal.ro was M-!ln In K.I I'aa. awalt ln a rhan.- t. l!p Into M.ml.n. T! t d.ni.t br rd. of the Irnurrrcto Junta rir. It b-am known tonlht that a war rant lw ha-l tn l-u"l for th ar r.t of Ahram provlnlonal In- nr.nt liirrnn cf rtilhuanua. who. ..r. tiaa alra.ly I'ft II now at siaraa. a alw-rt ditan- la in l.l o iinu:ri r. bn dirr-t!n th U r Junta. mi:xicav .sTiun: iic)t ntk.h Irfurrnmrnl'i t hlrf Concrrn l to Protrct !lk In Colorado Klcr. WASIIINiJTOS. h. II In t! rrlnl.T of th titata Pfparlmfnl. tt t.imlnnarr mov.mrnl In Ji'tim naa .nrt.t Into a m-ra gurrllla ar rr. tla o-.all'. lnurrcto bln far t.n.i.ilr .11 I. with aa-h oul b l.a.l.r a'tkn on Mi own Initiative. Tha mam ronrlmlna of tha d.part m.nt la thai oru of ! Irrrpnl- bl Irm.nta niar fall Into waa oi mip- rhl f and b !! Int" inrrinc.meni i .iNt r lmrrlrtn rltla.n. Thl the ana p!anat!on of tha atlirln of ell.-l !tata Iroopa alone int ol of tna boun-tary Una Hl"B Call- fornl rnla an.l Anion too "' Tha.a tropa hra a doubla fun-tl"n. In ln ftr.t plaa. If tha ou.rdriT alamant aoutn of tha Una attempt to work any barm to tha conatrurtloo of tha dike wh'i-h U to govern the water of l.ia foiora.lo KlT.r.' the Arnerl-an troop may be ent arroe to a:uart the procwrtr. Tr. would b done only with tiie ron.ent of he Meilran gov ernment. . The e-on.l I to evecute the nu tra.ity law In a manner tial probably b not yet o.'1-urred to the lnurre toe. Ttn involve not only tha preven'lon of of the organisation on Amertan ou hoattle p.itKn alnt ilevlto. but a!o the "Interment' of any of the Injirrwtni who are driven arroaa the lln by the Mdk.g irovernment troop aek to return to Ww-o ta re their campaign aaalnat the gov and ernment. It tr gov-rnmert. It U eal.l. are co- on. rating In an etfor, to ... t.at , b. nn.-i..t fraim all harm In con neetlon with the revolution. The tru--l jr. la an Amert.-an undertaking and I beinr bui;t with the conaent of tero f.r the purpo.e of preventing flol la the Colorado lllver an t conejuent rr.ai damage la tha Imperial Valley of I'al.furnla. COW T.OTS TIlltKATKX IIKHKUS Coatons tffV-T Prrvrnt Ilatlk When I Int hold Arrewta Amrrtaan. vnxirAU. Me. rvb. u-The gt off ee of tf.e American ruatom orricer ai it,A accompany! by a threat to tell r.lngton on them, prevented a pitched batt: telay bet n tha tnaurgent. wnoer Ieyva and llertho!.!. and a band of American cowboy bent on "cleaning ul the reael." Ti lr.ureota arreated T3den Hragg. sufertrtenJent of one of trie Oallforn.e Jle.lcan IJin.l It fattl Oanpanya ranches, and the mvboi gathered to ru..."T" the bu'l rif"g. where the ineur-re.-:o WaJerj bvve their 3ead.,uart'ra, and liberate tlia American. pragg was arrested becaiaa ha ln!tel that toe InauTg'Bt give i? a steer on which he had dvw-overed the cattle rom rfy'a bran.1. He taken to tha bull nrg and there hel l r'"oner. Tha cow. hoy gathered In bi::errrt mood after bearing of their chl-f a contlnement. but the evatorna ofTVera advlaed them to wait and then avnt word to Jierthnld that he must liberate Bras or the State Leprt ftient would be nottfted- Herthoid freed I'ragc. but the lnur-r-toe had the steer for supper ton's! t- Lyva ari'l HerthId were In scything but an amiable mcd when they learned to-lay that tha Mexican soldiers they had been watcMng for :t hour while their men were waiting In the trene'-ea to engage In ba'tl. were not Federals, but a band of tnaurger.ta r!Z SKNPIN OCT 12.00O MUX !rKwn (rtnemnirnl Prtrrnilnrd to CimI Mrlfo In OUhnahaa. iKiCOUAS. Arl.. Ken. 1J With vry resource bent to the task, the plax gov. ernroent of Meilco I now Intent on crushing the rebeSw In flilhuahua, the ; hotbed rf revolutionary sentlmcat. . I Acor llrg to reliable advices brought I ai.ra tonight from Mevlco City. 1 art ral tropa now In Chihuahua, or on their way ihltner. number mora man band of rebel baa concentrated In ta vicinity or t ninuar.ua. apparently tin the object of recapturing that city i the event that Orouo can strike and 1 d.f t Navarro before the overw helm- lag reinforcement arrive. The first struggle Is ejected tomorrow at Santa j.aneL a station near Chihuahua. One battle occurred near there Feb ruary . wn-n Captain Miguel tiarrldo. cotanian.Mng ') dragoons, sallied out ef Chihuahua to retake the town of Jtalcw. Gartido w klile-l. Jcm Reye. ' goQunaadins Ita rtU. aiao was stain. lUKHniEBSrW IW. After Wounding 2 Men, Safe- blowcrs Escape With $5908. REVOLVER DUEL IS HELD Pollrvman !Ultlr Mlh FWIne; Five but Tbry Prlv Away and Are Ixet to Sight Injured Men Will live. BAfKAMKXTO. Cal.. Feb. 13. After Mowing ojven t:a aafa In tha Xlm-on liank here early t.-lav. hootlng two et..riane and enaaeing In a running pl.tol dul with a ponremnn. flva rob ber escaped with lii?v in loot. Waving bark bytnder with tha re volver and unheltatlnly ahootlng whn their path wa menai-e.1. the aafe cracker mad their way down alleya to a corner where a hnrae and rarrlaga were tethered. Knterlng tha vehlrle. thy drove rapidly away. They ar uppoed to h-ive left the clt. but no trace of them ! been found einre their daring tirapa.l of thla mtirnlng. Tna two men woundd by tha rohbera meie Tliarlea lullen, an ei-pollreman. and il frlen.t. fhar.e Alllon. lull--n received heavy bixkuhnt In the thlc'is n.t tee. He aald ho w.v fired upon without warning. Neithr ha or Alllaon la fatally Injured. Itrputy I Ilrrd I'pon. ivputy Sheriff Mofflt waa aUo fired upon by one of the robber, but he w not hit. Me did not return the lire. J ha n.lal'-ok the robber for l-Dlireru-m 11. k.i m ho irhinrr.l h"ta with tha de.peradoe. without -Aln.o.t a ac-a me. eaiu Mnu - an.l drew a pumpaun. lie fired down Third atreet at the aame time calling out. tlentlemen. et-vnd b.k." He then diaappeared and when I reached the n,rnrt 1 met M-l'olltman IHllen and Alitnon both of whom had been w.-Mjnaci by the bukhot. We three hurried to the wrecked bank, which waa atlll warm aud imoklng from the ezploalon. whera we were Immediately )olned by Sergeant l enntah and Offlcra Reath and I'ender ,uL The man who had fired at ua wa etn to Join the two other men and dis appear down tha atlnr back ct too UtCk.' Jewelry I Taken. The l.vot aectired hr tha robber In cluded nine gold watrhea with chain, dlamonda valued at I10 and two plain gold ring- There wa alao taken a cer tiftrate of dep.ialt with tha Tokohama lunk forth sum of Io0. W. WUflama. a boy driving a wood waon ran over one of tha watchea. " . : i y.i He got out to pick It up and Incidentally found the trvng bo, wtn in. and jewelry. hl.-li evWntly had b-en thrown aw.y by the robbera. Tha gol watchea. flva diamond and two plain gold rlnca were found Intact In tha strong bov. The police hava Information that tha robber it the .ame who recently at tempted a hold np at Winter. Tolo County. HOME RULE VERY HEAR l;IKKKI.IS ANNOVNf EMKXT UKAW S CIIW.R-S. licfon.trnctlon of Irlh AdmlnlMra tion Prohable at Nol llrniote pate. lie Saj. Ia-NrXN'. Feb. 1J The entire re eon.truction of the Irish admlnlstra c o'-" .,i tiirreir descrlp- ' " ' " ,.. Th. Tion wa. .---. ..... tlon of the government's proposals for rule given in n a The Chief Secretary for Ireland was - n.i.nl.in rersroing ine retention of the vlce-presldeney of tha Iiepsrtment of of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland by Thomas W. Buseil. although ha baa lost his seat In Parliament. The Secretary attributed tha situa tion to the -probability at a not re. mote date of reconstruction of tha Irish administration." Vigorous Nationalist cheers greeted the promise, which was taken to Indi cate lit possibility of Irish legislation being enacted earlier than has. been expected. premier Aeo,ulth announced today l&at b would Introduce tha govarn- ' :V',; v . if- - : : ; . ' tsUa. .e"eJ y c . . Z. j I '.. . t l! (V - 1.KAIIKH. AM All!. .f Mondav. As evl- m 'in m n ' ' 1 ..... denca of the government s Intention to force this measure through. John w. tJulland. the Scottlsn .uerai - up. j - - . t Edinburgh today taim . . - - that he waa busy Just now compiling a list of men who wouiu ..w aw. ryf itlSslllC the WtO bill In the upper chambers In the event that the Conservative prera calcitrant. NEW ANTI-JAP BILL UP California Senate Committee Adopts Substitute for Rnnford'a. k irn AMENTO. Cat.. Feb. 11. Sen ator Sanforda resolution calling upon tha California delegation In Congresa to work for re-enactment of stringent anti-labor provisions In the coming Japanese treaty waa shelved today by tha Senate committee on Federal re lations. A aubatltute. decided upon at a aecret conference, of leading Ke publlcan. Senators, waa adopted. ...... .irh will crobably 1 ll a auv.viuiv. - - - go on record as the sentiment of the present administration. cur that the Japanese government Itself haa aeen the necessity or resiricimn the emigration Into the Lnlted Mates of Its subjects of the laboring classes. Tha substitute continues: Tht It be resolved by the Senate and As sembly. Jointly, that the legislature of the Kiat. cf California hereby expresses lis nitre confidence In our Federal govern ment and earnestly urge, the treaty-making power of the t'nlted mates to obtain by . . -... I rf.M.ita f,,rm an ireaiy. in i .... ..... . .- - aspuranre to the people of this country that urn linmiKraunn win rm strlcted and controlled. INDIAN CHIEFS SEE TAFT Oklahoma Reds In Capital to Confer on Proposed Taxation. WASHINGTON'. Feb. 13. Thundor Bull. Prairie Chief. Red Bird. Wolf Chief. Sage. Big Back and seven other leaders of the Arapahoe and Cheyenne tribes railed at the White House today to shake bands with the big white chief. They were accompanied by In dian Commissioner Valentine. Their object In coming from Okla homa waa to confer with the Commis sioner regarding proposed taxation of their lands. Dr. Powell, Noted Snrgeon, Dead. MARYVHJ-E. Mo.. Feb. 13. Dr. Ed win Powell, aged 77 years, noted sur geon of the Civil War and in charga of .clinical surgery at Rush College. CMcago. for 20 years, died of Heart disease her today. ' ' , " f-J -si i ' ' ". : ff- X ' - - 7 ' w -- . i a.' J I Eh.in. hv American Press Association. CASE IS UP Customs Inspector Must An swer Smuggling Charge. GIBBENS DENIES GUILT Offlclul Arrested by Co-Worker Will Have Hearing; Today Se cret Agents Think Government Men . Are Dishonest. SAN FRANCISCO.' Feb. 13. tSpecial.) Tomorrow morning. In tho offices of Col lector of the Port Stratton. Customs In spector Chester M. Gibbens will be called upon to answer charges of smuggling opium. Glhbens was arrested by a fel low officer, C. J. Henninger, who de clared that his prisoner was attempting to smuggle $.v) worth of the restricted drug concealed under his coat. Gibbens Indignantly denied the accusa tion, hut Henninger was Insistent and took his co-worker Into custody. A preliminary examination took place In Collector Stratum's office, during which Gibbens asserted that he was about to report seizure of the opium when Jie was Intercepted by Henninger. It developed at the hearing that Gib bens ignured the customary regulations of the department In not notifying the Inspector who relieved him on the steamer Nippon Maru of his find, and also by not reporting the matter to his superiors. The Incident will be Investigated thoroughly tomorrow, when It will be known whether Gibbens1 story will be accepted or whether he will be prose cuted. The ease with which opium has been smuggled Into this port In the past few months, despite the precautions of the authorities, has elicited much comment In Federal circles. Secret agents of the Treasury Depart ment have been conducting a private Investigation and even the supposedly trustworthy of th customs service were kept under surveillance. In many quar ters It was persistently asserted that the opium traffic in this city could not reach the vast proportions it has already assumed without the assistance of dis honest customs employes, X Psv . t,.- jr ,. a re-rr m OPIUM J Contractors Who Furnish Labor Are Held to Blame for Crowding in Filthy Quarter!! Returning Men Spread Disease. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 13.-(Speclal.) With the packing fleets about to be recruited for the annual trips to the Alnrkan canneries, carrying more than 25,000 men. an effort will be made by the authorities to prevent a repetition next month of the evils that for a long time have been known to exist under the system of the contractors who fur nish the cannery hands. Complaints made to the United States Marine Hospital and to the local Board of Health will lead to a thorough In vestigation of the alleged overcrowding j ...iinltan conditions. The com- aou " . , plaints refer to several vessels operated by various) companies. Men Crowded In Damp, Dark Holds. n nn. vessel. It has corr.e to the . hand nf the Board of Health, -00 men were crowded Into the hold.' to stay anywhere from la to u "") " gulshlng fn the depths of the vessel. in tho dark and uniigntea Quar.a. where dampness, lack of ventilation and other things all tended to affect their health and constitutions. x-. Trotter chief ciunrantlne oincer. of this port, when asked regarding these complaints, said: i. la a fact generally known to mis office and to other authorities that the condition on some of the vessels or tne salmon packing companies have been unsanitary and inhuman. The quaran tine office has no Jurisdiction over the outgoing vessels, but "hould any ship come back into this port wltn us men packed into the hold amidst nun ana under such conditions as have been known to exist in past years, we win take care of them, prosecuting where necessary." Return May Be Prevented. rr a. Eaton, of the Board of Ti.nith declared that should any ves sel return this season us they did Inst year, filthy and unsanitary, the men would not be allowed to land and every now.r of the Board would be exer- clBed to prevent the spread of possible contamination through the city, which is in Itself a grave menace, airecuj traceable to the handling of the pack ing companies' vessels. .nm. of the vessels that left for Alaska Inst year more than 200 persons were aboard. The mechanical men were housed in the cabins, but the fishermen and cannery hands, Japanese, Portu guese, Swedes and Americans, were herded into the holds. These men were mainly furnished by Japanese contract ors, who received a stated sum per man. Conditions Same on All Ships. These conditions were known to pre vail on practically every one of the Alaska packing vessels, according to statements of medical inspectors. The parking companies disclaim all respoiiHibility. the contractors being given carte blanche and availing them selves of the opportunity SNOW BALKS MANHUNTERS Pose Is on Way to Scene of Murder of Four Kunchers. RENO, Xev.. Feb. 13. Advices received In Reno today from Sheriff Fen-el's posse, which is In search of the persons suspected of having murdered the four sheep ranchers found In Northern Washoe County are to the effect that the party left Eaglevllle this morning at S:30 o'clock for the scene of tho crime, prepared to take the trail as soon as they arrive there. Indian trailers and several stockmen familiar with that section of country joined the posBe at Eaglevllle. It is snowing heavily at Eagleville and as a result all traces of the trail made by the murderers will be obliterated. Coroner Davis expects to return from the north in four days with the bodies of the murdered meiu KOMYO COLLECTION SOLD $67,000 Received for Treasures Which Led to One Suicide. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 13. The famous Komyo collection of Japanese art specimens, which Involved Carl J. Cutting, the San Francisco Importer. In difficulties with the customs au thorities In that city and caused him to comlt suicide, was sold here today by Gilchlro Komyo for 167.000 to a well-known firm of art dealers of this city. Cutting committed suicide when the Government seized the shipment on ac count of alleged undervaluation and Komyo, who hnd not been paid for the collection when he shipped it to Cutting from Japan, came to the United States and secured its release. The sale today followed. GREAT CEREMONY PLANNED Vuneral of Archbishop Ryan to Be Very Impressive. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13. Arrange ments were completed today for the funeral of Archbishop Ryan, which will be held ot the cathedral next Thursday, and which promises to be one of the most Impressive ever witnessed in P,Caardrnaa-G.bbons will preside and archbishops, bishops and prieats from all sections of the United State, win be present when the divine office for the dead Is begun Thursday morning at 9 30 o'clock. The nine lessons of the office will be read by visiting prelates, and the responses will be made by the assembled clergymen. At 10 o'clock the solemn mass of re . ..n t. K.cron hv Rlshon Prender- quicm win - ,, . , gaut, who is now temporarily at too bead Waists of soft taffetas and messalines made m novelty styles with the kimono sleeve which is three-quarter elbow length. Waists that would easily sell regularly at i$5.00 and b.UU. In fancy stripes or plain colors of brown, black, navy, grey, green, Copenhagen and cardinal. Trimmed with fancy pipings and silk buttons. Have high collars and fasten in the back. Slightly Soiled Embroideries Selling From $1.00 to $3.50 Yard Special Price 50c Owing to the inclemency of the weather we will continue this embroidery sale for another day. The assortment is still com plete although we have sold hundreds of yards. Remember that these are high-priced embroideries and never sold for less than Jjjl.OO a yard and many as high as $3.50 yard. Patterns range from the exquisitely dainty to ' bold floral designs on Swiss and nainsook. Also many beautiful baby Irish patterns. Flouncings 18 to 27 inches wide double-edge bands and wide insertions. Suitable for lingerie, baby clothes, Summer frocks, 'lingerie waists and children's dresses. This is not a job lot bought for a special sale, but our regular stock goods. There are edges without bands and bands with out edgings. An opportunity rarely, if ever, offered. See window display. Silk Petticoats, Special $4.75 Selling From $7.50 to $10.00 Odds and ends of this season's silk petticoats in a great many desirable styles, but not all colors in any one style, and worth twice the amount we ask for them. Black, navy, smoke, olive, brown, gray, rose, tan, pink, lavender and all the late changeable colorings. Cut generously full and made of the best quality taffetas. Tailored styles with tucked and stitched flounces. Deep fancy shirred flounces and flounces with narrow fluted ruffle. All have dust ruffles of either silk or cotton. Special Sales in the Infants' Wear Department Will Continue All the Week of the archdiocese of Philadelphia. Tho niusii of the mass will be sung by a great choir of priests and seminarians. Archbishop Glennon, of St. Louis, will preach -the funeral oration. After the mass, the body of the archbishop will bo entombed beneath the high altar oi the cathedral. Every Catholic church In the atcn diocese was draped in black today by or der of Bishop I'renaergHsw, c.c. until the funeral, masses will be cele brated. HILL'S GOAL SACRAMENTO Rurllngton Official Predicts De schutes Extension South. SACRAMENTO. "Cal.. Feb. 13-C. G. Burnham. vice-president of the Burling ton system in charge of traffic, did not hesitate to declare today that it was only a question of a few ears be fore the line which James J. Hill is building down the Deschutes River in Oregon, would come through Sacramen to on Its way to San Francisco. H M. Adams, freight traffic manager of the Western Pacific, expressed the same opinion, and both he and Mr. Burnham gave it as their view that the new road would use the Western Pacific tracks from Orovllle to Sacra mento until the business of the new road would warrant its own terminals here and its own tracks between Orovllle and Sacramento. Honor Due Colonel Crowder. WASHINGTON. Feb. ". Colonel Enoch H. Crowder tomorrow will be come Judge Advocate-General of the Army with the rank of Brigadier-Gen-eraT He will succeed General George B mvls. who will retire on account of having reached the statutory age of a Sarsaparilla Is the specific remedy for that tired feeling, because this great medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. Be sure to take it this Spring. It effects its great cures, not simply because it contains sarsa parilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of 20 different ingredients. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsntnba. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of yocr shoes, it's some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti septic powder, intothem. Just the thine for Danc ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking In New Shoes. When runners or overshoes become necessary and your shoes pinch, Allen's Foot-Ease Hves instant relief. Sold Everywhere, 2sc Sample FKEE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le lloy. N. T. lum't accept any tubitituU. V atsa 64 years. The new head of the law de partment of the Army was born in Mis souri April 11. 1809 and wns graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1S81. AND VISITING CABDS W. C SMITH & CO. Waahlnatoa HI die 4th and Waahlngto. And SOO LINE THE POPULAR E0TJTE TO ALL POINTS EAST Through solid trains to St. Paul. Electric lighted, library com partment, observation cars, standard sleepers, tourist cars and high-back day coaches. Best of Service Try the Soo-Spokane - Portland Train De Luxe 2Vz Days to St. Paul For rates and full particulars apply at 142 3d St., or address Frank R. Johnson, Gen'l Agt., Portland, Oregon. Destroys Liquor Craving Drunkenness is a progressive dis ease: the moderate drinker i not satis red with two or three drinks a day. the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment UBed successfully by thousands right in their own homes is Orrine. It Is sold with the understand ing that if it does not benefit after a trial, we refund your money. Orrine No. 1, is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2, is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1. Write for free booklet on Alcohol ism The Orrine Company, Orrine Building. Washington, D. C. Sold by leading druggists, and in this city by Skidmore Drug Co., 151 Third SL, and 372-374 Morrison St, . .