fllE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCTT 18, 1911.
REBEL BAND SLAIN
AND SCATTERED
Federals Take Rodiguez by
Surprise and Kill Him After
Game Fight.
NINE BULLETS PIERCE HIM
Vk-ior Mnrdrr Wounded and Toss
flight Bodies In Pitch Battle
End Work of Maoraodors
Ja Lower California.
HAX riKfr. rU March 17. With
t Iea4r. Lull Rodrlsruea, and seven
of b.s follower stark on the field of
battle at Tx-ate. Mexico. M the re
main of the band ecat;er-d to the four
a Ind lo the mountain: with the Mex
ican federal Infantry holrtln the pastes
and hamlets, the revolution on the
wrst sM f the mountains In Northern
1iwtr California. Jt'xlco. received a
trrrt blow today. The federal foreea
lnt BO men,
for weeks a bsnd of men numbering;
sometimes ISO has harried ranches,
stopped traveler, robbed (' and
nrrr'Ml Its own sweet will In and
around Terete and the Terraso Ran-
rherlo. two miles aou'b of the boundary
on the road between Tla Juana and Kn--na-la.
I-a-t nlaht So of them rested
In Tecate firm In tha belief that Lieu
tenant Caasernblne and his t) federal
soldiers were haatealng to tha trenches
at Tla Juana.
Rodrlfc-ura Killed In Kuan.
Shortly after daylleht tha federals.
who bad drawn a cordon aroana if
rate, opened flra on fe sentries on
aetrh on the remada where tha horses
were kept and two auards fell mortally
wounded. The rebels rushed from the
houses In dlrarray. suns In hand, and
returned tha fire.
Itodrta-uea realised In a few momenta
that ha waa hemmed In and. calling a
score of his mounted men to Dim.
ma.la a daxh for the open. Aa ha
reared tha f-leral line he met -a w ither-
federal fire and fell from bis horse,
pierced by nine bullets. Fourteen of
his men escaped In this sortie and took
to the hllla. scattering in every oiiw
tlon.
tkou kft In the village kept up urn
a hot return fire that the federals at
nayltght were forced to draw Darn.
They continued the flabt at lone ranae
fire upon the houiea of Tecate. how
ever, until the remainder of the rebels
foucht their way tip a dry water course
and escaped to the bills.
Fccond Alamo Attempted.
tn Tecata tnl-ht there are eight
dead rebels, but no wounded. Four of
the Insurrecto dead. It la reported, were
found In one abode bouse, where nine
men barricaded themselves and at
tempted to make a second Alamo of the
rlece. Two of the reruaeea ran
soundarr line to the lnlteI prates,
where they fell Into the hands of the
American soldiers, who oiuraw ana
released them.
IJeutenartt riMiraMiii contented
himself with occupying the bulldlnars
at Tecate and did not attempt to pursue
out of the valley the fleeln ln-urgnts.
most of whom were mounted. Iteln
forrementa were aent from Tla Juana by
Captain Nunex. when news of the flaht
reached that place. Theee men should
arrive Saturday at Tecate.
It la reported that the Patinas band
of men la at ban Tsldro and that
Jtrwlrlguex- flyinar men have Joined
thia band. Intending to make a stand
when Caaaarublua and his federaia
come up with them.
Alcaldo Jose ilora'.ee. who waa driv
en out of Tecate Sunday by Rodriguez
and hi men. guided the federal troops
from the main Knsenada road to Tecate
last merit. The federals were In light
marching order from the time they
started from the main road to Inter
cept the rebels at Tecate and made
fast time.
Rodrlgurs Make Gamo Fight.
'When the federals opened fire on
the guards. Rodriguez waa almost the
first man to aupear on the street. Ral
lying tla men. he dashed toward the
horses and actually succeeded In
mounting and making his way to a
small knoll near Tecata. whore he waa
brought to bay.
Wounded and cursing, he dashed
down the side of this knoll at the fed
erals, attempting to Inspire his men
with couraaa to charare through the
line. lie fell almost at the feet of a
federal soldier with nine bullets In his
body. One man In the adobe house ex
hausted his ammunition and ran Into
the street with his hand In the air in
token of surrender.
Wounded Are Shot Head.
Instructed to take no prisoners, the
federal soldiers. It la said, fired upon
him until he fell dead In the street
According to the same Informant,
another wounded rebel made an In
voluntary movement while prone on
tl-.e ground. A Mexican soldier stepped
to the side of the body and. pointing
the muzsle of his rlfie to within a few
Inches of the wounded man. he fired
ftve more bullets Into him.
oee Mlralrs. Alcalde of Tecate. and
?:odrlgue were o;d enemies. When
I.odrlguez charged down the knoll In
his deatn agony, he kept shooting at
Morales and no other men. One bullet
grazed the back of the left hand of
Morales.
The federals. It Is said, had orders
to take no prisoners and to care for no
wounded. If so. they obeyed orders.
There are no prisoners and no wounded.
Klght men were dumped Into a trench,
and the federals started to look for the
remnants of the rebel band after a brief
celebration of the victory In the local
cantlnera.
cnmrAnrA is txper crxs
Siege- Continue 18 Paji and Provi
sions Crow Scarce.
EI. PASO. Tel.. March IT. News
concerning Chihuahua. where TOO
Americans live, caire through today to
Juarez. Response to a request for In
formation concerning the condition of
the ii.000 Inhabitants elicited the fol
lowing rep!:
"There are 1009 federal troops here.
We sleep under the guns of both the In
aurrectos beyond and the federals with
in. Our condition Is growing dally
more serious. We have been under
siege for 1 days. We have not seen a
newspaper from outside since Febru
ary Ji- There have been a few rob
beries and several murders by the law
leaa element, but disorder Is not gen
eral. Governor Anumatia Is much loved
and Ma orders are otrred.
"Last week the groeerymen held a
meeting ard a a reed to raise the price
cf everytMne per cent. There was
a loud proteet and the raise waa not
carded eut. The present prices are:
"Putter, par pound. $1.14. crackers. St
eaala per tAfaavneLaU caa at to
rn a toe. .7. centa The supply of milk
Is diminishing. One dairyman la feed
Ine fcla enw nofaroee. beoaUSO alfalfa ll
too ezpenztve. Enough coal la on hand
to run tha electric light plant ana m
eteeeteae line for Several weeks.
-Last t-'aturdav Jose O. Ramirez, edl
inr of rri IMitrorir Mexlcano. waa ar-
Mal.il roe elflclalnar tha army. J. G.
Haye. an American manager of" a
ranch In the western part or int
w arrested March by Ineurrectoa.
and. ao far as Is known today, he is
tl I detained. Several Americans are
sick, but the real are cheerful and hope
the war will soon end-
AMERICAN PRISONERS SAFE
Consuls Say They Are Treated Well
in Mexican Jails.
WASHINGTON. March 17. American
eitnena held as prisoners of war by tn
Mexican authorities at Caeaa Orandeex
who have been reported In causer
execution, and Henry Whittle, who w
arrested at Cludad Porftiio Diax yester
day, are safe and assured of fair treat
ment, according to telexraplilo advices
received br the State Department toaay
from American Consular Ulcere in aiex
l.-o
Taking comlxance of reports that the
Americans Imprisoned at Caui uranaee
foe allesed connection with the revolt
tlon would be put to death, the State
Department Instructed the American
Consul at Juarex to Investigate.
Today the 0nul telegraphed the De
partment that General avarro. com
mander of the Federal forces at Caaaa
Grande, had ajaeured him that the pna
onere would receive every consideration.
Yorktown Find Federals Strong.
FAN DIEGO. March 17. The mys
tery surrounding the crule of the
Yorktown. which left here several days
uto bound south, waa cleared up by
the Information that she waa eent to
Tanama to relieve the Princeton. On
the way south the Yorktown stopped
at Enaena.la. Mexico, "and reported to
Admiral Thomas that In that pU
were (00 Mexican troopa with three ma
chine guns, and that the town was
quiet. The Yorktown proceeded from
Knaenada to Panama.
lIJIAXTOm SKXDS CAR AS RfSE
WHILE HE GOES AHEAD
Destination Is Said to Re San An
tonlo. Where Mexican Finance
Minister Wltl Enter Country.
DALLAS'. Tex.. March 17. "fl pri
vate car Hidalgo with Finance Minis
ter Jose IJmantour of Mexico aboard.
leavlns Palestine tonight. wss at
taehed to Weatbound International A
Great Northern train No. &. ostensibly
bound for San Antonio, according to
Information obtained late tonight.
Earlier dispatches Indicated that the
railroad route Into Mexico would be
abandoned and that the Minister would
go to Galveston and there board a
steamer for a Mexican port.
Senor Llmantour could not be seen,
and members of his party would not
talk. At Marshall. Tex., one of the
party said Llmantour was In the ear,
but a moment later corrected himself.
saying It waa the car of Senor La
Madrid.
r He waa told that report had It that
toe Inaurrectos had planned to Durn
bridgea to hinder the minister. The
Information brought a frown, but no
comment.
In connection with the secrecy main
talned as to the ronte and the refusal
of the Mexican official to see news
papermen, an Interesting story comes
from Long View, through which tha
car passed early tonight. According to
thla dlapatrh. a report has gained cred
ence that the car Hidalgo la now only
traveling aa a ruse, that the Minister
preceded it on a special train, and was
met here by Receiver Freeman of the
International Great Northern Rail
road In bla private car, which proceed
ed toward the border after having
taken benor Llmantour aboard.
REBELS WILL AWAIT ATTACK
LeyTa and Rerthold win Gather
Force at Mexlcall.
MEXICALI. March 17. As soon as
ha heard of the defeat of the rebels
commanded by Rodriguez at Lecarte.
Captain John McDonald, commanding
the Insurgent provost guard here. Im
mediately dispatched a courier to noti
fy Rerthold and Leyva. who. with their
army, are supposed to be near Leguna
alnda or the Plcachos Pass.
The courier brought back word that.
while Rerthold would try to hold the
pass from which he drew a few Fed
erals several days ago. the main body
would fall back to Mexlcall and there
await an attack by the Eighth Bat
talion of Federals.
John Cudahr. the Chicago capitalist.
owning a large ranch In Lower Cali
fornia a few miles from here, arrived
at Calexlco today to Investigate the
rebel situation. He was accompanied
by hia two sons. John J. and Gerald.
They expected to make a call on Gen
eral Stanley.
Captain Babcock said today that the
prosecution of the Mexican customs
officers at Algodenea for violation of
the neutrality law Is now up to United
States District Attorney SIcCorralck. It
Is not believed here that any action
will be taken against them. General
Bliss telegraphed the Army officers
not to molest or Inconvenience the
Mexican customs officers.
SERVICES XOT TO HEGI.V YET
Militia Officers Will Not Go to Ma
neuvers Before April 1.
WASHINGTON. March 17 None of
the officers of the State MlllUa who
are to join the Army In Texaa to re
ceive instructions tn military maneu
vers are to report to the Instruction
campa before April 1. Each militia of
ficer will be attached to an officer of
corresponding grade and from the same
arm of the regular service.
The War Department Is waiting to
hear from Major-General Carter before
deciding how many officers of the
militia wlH be allowed to attend the
instruction work at one time.
In the contest among the militia of
the states and territories for service
with the Regular Army In the South.
Pannvlvar.la. with 4!S acceptances of
the War Iepartment' Invitation, today
occupies first place.
The total number of acceptances re
ceived by the department today reached
IZiT. The additions since yesterday
were more officer accepting from
Iowa, bringing that state's quota to
ISC, and 14 additional from Pennsylva
nia. The War Department still awaits
responses from the District of Colum
bia, Kentucky and Wyoming.
Americana In insanitary Jail.
WASHINGTON. March x 17. In re
sponse to complaints of relatives ef
Edwin Watt, of Pittsburg, and Law
rence Converse, of Glendora. Cel.. be
ing held prisoners at Juarez. Mex In
unsanitary cella. the State Department
today Instructed the American Consul
at Juares to Investigate and. If true,
to make representation to the prison
authorities to afford the men comfor
table gurrouadla
GREY HOPEFUL OF
LEAGUE OF PEACE
British-American Treaty Wi!
Be First Step Other Na
tions Influenced.
EXAMPLE WOULD BE SET
British Foreign Minister Forecasts
Growlh of Peace Spirit From
Taft'a Arbitration Idea Till
World la Embraced.
LONDON. March T7. Blr EWward Grey
further developed his views on Interna
tional arbitration tonight, at the annual
banquet of the International Arbitration
Leacue. and corrected misapprehensions
regarding his speech in tha House of
Lords In which he gave support to the
suggestion of President Toft for aa An
glo-Amerlcan treaty for the settlement
by arbitration of any questions that
might arise between the two govern
menta.
"I ohaerve." he said this evening, "that
some of the words I used the other day
are being construed as If a general ar
bltratlon treaty between two great na
tlons would be tantamount to a defen
sive alliance between them.
Peace May Be Forced on Others.
"If a general arbitration treaty werj
made between two great natlona and be
came firmly rooted in the feelings of the
people rf both countries, and If one of
them was in the course of time made
the object of an attack In a dutpute with
a third power, in which arbitration had
been offered and refused by the third
power, certe.lnly I think there would be
a strong sympathy between the two pow
ers who had the general arbitration
treaty. But that la a matter which de
penda upon publlo opinion and in which
puhllo opinion will take care of itself.
"To Introduce any such condition or
stipulation would Impair the chances of
It here or elsewhere. It might even lead
other countries to suppose that the arbl
tratlon treaty between the two powers
waa directed against one or more of the
other powers. That would completely
spoil Its possible effect in mitigating the
general expenditures on armaments.
Peace Lea cue May Result.
"If an arbitration treaty la made be
tween the two great countries on the
lines sketched out aa possible by the
President of the i nlted States, let it be
done between the two powers con
cerned without 'arriere pensee' (secret
purpose), but don't let them set narrow
bounds to their hopes of the beneficent
results which may develop from It In
the course of time results which. I
think, must extend far beyond the two
countries originally concerned.
-The effect on the world at large of
the experiment would be bound to have
beneficent consequences. To set a good
example Is to hope that others will fol
low It, and If others of the great powers
did follow, eventually there would be
something like a league of peace.
'These things must, however, make
their way by their own weight. They
cannot be forced. There must be a be
ginning before there can be any prog
ress. and after a beginning the rate of
further progress must depend on clr-
cumstancea and upon that ebbing and
flowing in men's feelings and. Ideas
which escapes analysis and which
makes possible at one time things that
are not possible at any other time.
'I do not wish to cumber the idea or
President Taft by too much speculation
upon all that might follow from It, but
the thought of the future possibilities
Is an encouragement which should not
be grudged or denied.
Ropes of Mankind Raised.
The board at Its meeting today sang
paeans of praise of President Taft s
suggestion and Sir Edward Grey's
speech in Parliament in support of the
same.
Lord Chancellor Lorburn. who presided.
declared that when a man who held
an office such as the Presidency of tha
United States said what Preaident Taft
hsd said, lie raised the hopes of all man
kind. He expressed the hope that tha
present would prove the turning point
In history. If the great statenmen of the
continent added their efforts to the
movement. It would be a great step In
the progress of civilization.
TAFT SEES VLTIMATE PEACE
President Delighted at England's
Cordial Reception or Treaty.
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 17. President
Taft has followed with interest the
discussion of the last few days In the
Ena-lish Parliament on the Internation
al arbitration treaty proposed by him.
Ha is delirhted with the manner -in
which the proposal has been received in
Great Britain.
The President Is hopeful mat tne
treaty may be adopted by both coun
tries, and believes It will be a great
step toward the abolition of war.
And. with war virtually impossible
between the two great English-speak
ing nations, there la every reason to
hope, according to the President's view,
that other nations may come into such
an agreement and thus make for uni
versal peace.
In some quartera there has been an
impression that the proposed treaty In
volved an offensive and defensive al
liance between the United states ana
Great Britain. This is an error. The
treaty is a broad one, however, and pro
poses that all disputes. Including even
those of National honor and territory,
shall be settled by arbitration.
Ixw- Awnings Made Unlawful.
ATT TCest, Xfawri 17
fSnecial.) A war upon low awnings
tn the business district of Centralia haa
resulted In an order by the Council
directing that all awnings be at least
Seven. leet irom me gruuuu. ourae ui
the business men have protested, on
he a-rounds that the buildings have
been constructed In a manner that
makes low awnings unavoidable, but
the Street Commissioner and the Chief
of Police have been ordered to enforce
the new rule.
Taylor to Join Insurrecto.
LOS AN?BLE9. March 17. A special
from Redianda. Cel., says that V. tills
E. Tavlor. of Redianda, formerly of Sara
toga. N. Y left today for El Paso. Tex..
where he will enter Mexico to take a
commission at the head of one of the
armies of the Insurrectos tn the revolu
tion. Tsylor Is a personal friend of Cap
tain Oscar Crelghton. the American
, . . .. wBa former!,, Trirut
Sergeant In a New York company and
IS recogn'zeu as m buiuici muA
master.
l young man tn Wyoming seated hlmeelf
ever a hur.dredweiicnt ot aynamlte ana
hen expired ir. And the energetic cor
ners of fonr Wyoming conn ilea, es me
leve and Plain Dealer, naia separate in-
.esls wit Los usual zeaa.
olbeirft Dohj
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atarday Speoa.
Suits
Made to
Order
"U.S. Gov't Test"
Blue Serges $35
to $45 Values at
Every yard of blue serge I carry in stock conforms absolutely to the stringent specifications laid down
by the United States Government in buying cloths for Army and Navy use. Uncle Sam demands and
insists on getting goods that are made of pure new wool; he also insists on absolute fastness of color as
well. Before acceptance all cloths are chemically tested and are also exposed to the action of sun,
wind and rain. If they don't make good in every detail they are rejected.
,
I Guarantee That AH My Serges Will Conform to the
U. S. Government Tests.
And I Further Guarantee:
: Every Suit I make to fit perfectly and to hold its shape. I guarantee the tailoring and the linings.
I guarantee my work in every particular and agree to refund money for all that fail to make good.
.1
We Employ Union Tailors, the Best We Can Find
The serges come in all the various widths of wale from the finest to the broadest made.
We also are showing in addition the largest and most complete line of Domestic and Imported Woolens
in the new Spring 1911 designs and colors in this city.
Union Made
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Union Made
125 Fifth Street, Near Washington. Open Until 10 o'CIock Evenings
VETERANS ASK SERVICE
scoct rorxG camp offers
SERVICES TO ROOSEVELT.
3Iembers Prefer to Go as "Rough
Riders" In Event of Hostilities
With Japan.
reirinir to see further active ser-
,lu .Via member. flf RCOIlt TOUIIff
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans,
will Aff.. their aervlces In event Of
war between the United States and Ja
pan. At Its meeting last nignt, me
camp adopted a resolution instructing;
Its officers to communicate with ex
President Roosevelt and assure him
that the Spanish-American veterans in
Oregon would guarantee to organize a
brigade of the division Colonel Roose
i , nrnni,.. tn form In case Of DOS-
Bible conflict between this country and
Japan.
Adoption or tne resolutions was pre-
-j j ... A iiv.lv i1.hflt -In which It
developed that a majority of the mem
bers prererrea seeing service aa ruusu
iA-." nHAr their nronosed offer.
The officers of the camp were directed
to take up communication immediately
with Colonel Roosevelt, the impatience
of the volunteers not permitting a three
weeks' delay, when the famous Tough
rider" will be In Portland on hia lectur
ing tour.
ARMORY SITE CONSIDERED
Staff FaTors location of Building
Near State Capitol.
SALEM. Or.. March 18. (Special.)
Decision virtually haa been reached by
the general staff of the National Guard
to locate the new Armory at Cottage
and Court streets nearly opposite the
State Capitol grounds. Two sites are
under consideration, the other being at
the east of the Marion Hotel property.
Owing to the greater cost of the site
at Cottage and Court streets It will be
necessary for the people of Salem to
raise an additional $7000 and the gen
eral staff will furnish an additional
17000. The Attorney-General haa been
asked to pass on the legality of taking
$10,000 additional from the general
fund for this purpose, which. If legal,
will bring the total amount for the
Armory up to $60,000, $36,000 already
having been raised.
Klamath Gets Blooded Hogs.
K-T.AMATH FALLS. Or.. March 17.
RneclaLi A carload of blooded hogs has
just been received here by L. Klnnear.
manager for the Greenfield farm, a few
miles south of .this city, owned by J. F.
Merrill. Mr. Merrill la a new investor
in Klamath County. He came here soma
months ao from the Middle States and
returned to purchase a carload of reg
istered Poland Chinas and Berkablres I
for Greenfield farm. He expects to raise
bogs extensively.
SPOKANE CHINESE WORRY
"Hatchet Men" In Midst Cause
Terror in Chinatown.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 17. Spe
claDr Terror-stricken Chinese are keep
ing the authorities Informed of the
movements of six dreaded "hatchet
men" in the city for it Is feared that
Spokane Chinatown Is on the verge of
a great tong war. The matter has re
cently taken a serious aspect and as a
special preventive the police have been
asked to take every precaution In pre
venting the initial outbreak.
All the Chinese have been told of the
presence of the "hatchet men." It is
known that at least half a dozen came
from Seattle recently and are being
joined by others. It is thought that the
men, whose sole business is murder, have
come here to fleece the Spokane Celes
tials.
set up by the revolutionists, issued a
decree today through a confidential
agency here, guaranteeing protection
to lives and Interests of all foreigners
In Mexico.
HADERO PLEDGES PROTECTION
Rebel President Promises to Guard
Foreigners' Lives and Interests.
WASHINGTON, March 17. '"Effective
suffrage, no re-election.
With this slogan, F. I. Madero, pro
visional president, and Abraham Gon
zales, vice-president of the government
(crur!
The Cordon
i7at$3
The Triple Ring $4.00
A. B. Steinbach &- Co, Agents
An tn candescent electric lamp of 442
candle power has been designed for lighting-
public places.
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A. c. 41EVEK COt BALTIMORE. Slli.
Two years ago I was very sick and
after being treated by several of the
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fined to my bed. Seeing Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root advertised, I resolved to
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tirely. I am sixty years old
Tours very truly. '
W. C. COOIC
Clinton, lows.
State of Iowa, ?
Clinton County) ss-
On this 13th day of July A. D- 1909,
W. C. Cook to me personally known,
appeared before me and In my presence
subscribed and swore to the above and
foregoing statement.
DALE, H. SHEPPARD,
Notary Public.
In and for Clinton County.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A Co,
Blngbamton, ft. Y,
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For You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. Tou will also receive
a booklet of valuable information,
telling, all about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, be sure and men
tion The Portland Daily Oregonian.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-doliar.
Nothing
Like
them m the world. CASCARETS th
biggest teller why? Became it' the best
medicine for the uver and bowels. It's
what they will do for you not what
we say they will do that makes
CASCARETS famous. Million, use
CASCARETS and it is all the medicine
that they ever need to take.
sot
CASCARETS ioc a box for a week's
. . t Jn,,.., nicv-at seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
IUNG CUOONO. CHI&SX DOCTOK.
Strowbrldgs bids..
1S31 First straat.
room 11. and 226
Aider st. Chinas
Hoot and Herb
Medicines. Curea
Cancar, Rheuma
tism. Consumption.
Dropsy. Catarrh,
Ftomach, Lung.
Liver and Kidney ;
Troablea. All
Chronic allmetita j
of men and wo
men. Examination )
free. Drugstore, j
-8S .glanders, w 1