Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 01, 1911, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1911)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextREBELS AGREE ON TERMS OF PEACE Insurrecto Chiefs Decide They Must Have Full Rep , resentatiori. DIAZ BARELY CONSIDERED Political leaders of PTorislonal Government of Meitco Mol Xotabto Meellnc In Sun baked Adobe nous. EI TASO. Tex.. April JO.-In .dob hoc. upon which th. un beat fiercely th. leader, of th. Mexican In surr.cllon. political and Iterary. t for four hour. tUr tn th. ln.urr.cto camp formulating a proirramm. to b P"?ote' to th. federal aov.rom.nt through, it. vmm.cn cnvoyn. At th. conclusion of th conference. Fr.nrl o 1. Msdero. Jr.. president of th. provisional imrrnment. announced th. lotion by ballot of Dr. Francisco Mi qu.s Uomn. Franclaco 2Iad.ro. dr.. and f.nor Jo. Pino Suarrs aa th. Pc commissioner, of th. revolutionary party. Definite Terms Outlined. With th. provisional Goremor. of th. Tarloua state, in which th. Insurant, hav. oriranlaed their aov.rnment pr.sent definite basl of pear. term. agreed upon. Thouah no official an nouncement of th. term, was mad.. It vti admitted br many that ther. might b" breakera ahead. Th. first otst.rle. It 1 believed, will b. met when Snor Franclaco CarabaJaU head of th. federal peac. commission, trrlvff here, which la expected to be to morrow olKht. Th. Inaureent will want to know exactly what power. n"T" b" bestowed upon Senor Carabajal. Insurgents Are Caution. It la understood her. that Senor Branlff and Senor Obregon. who hav. been o-between. In th. negotiation, tltherto. will act with Senor CarabaJaU but In what capacity la not known to th. Insurrecto leader.. Should It develop that Senor Carabajal U to be th. ol. envoy with plenary powers th. Insur-rex-toa will Invest Dr. Gomea with almllar credential. Franclaco Madero. Sr.. and S.nor Pino Buaxes acting In an advisory capacity. Th. Insurrecto leader, ar. determined that forma! neirotlatlona ahall not begin until the federal anvoya present creden ttala authorizing them to act for th. government. Armlatlev to Bo Extended. Dr. Vaaquea Gomea. who hitherto baa favored Laredo, Mex.. as the meeting place for the peace negotiator, yielded that point today la favor of the place selected near her. It waa pointed out to him that to remove th. negotiation hence would delay th. matter aerloualy. A. It la. the armistice probably will have to be extended once more, perhaps for three daya. for It la not believed an agreement can be reached befor. Wed nesday noon, whan th. present armlatlca expires. Representation Demanded. Th. substance of the Insurrecto de mand. 1. known In a general way. They Insist on participation In government af falra and point out that th only way to guarantee It 1 to place some member of their party In th. Cabinet and to se lect at leaat a dmen of their supporters aa provisional Governor pending new election. " While th resignation of President Dlaa la .aid to be hardly mentioned In th. Insurrecto demands, the Insurrecto believe that with a majority representa tion In governmental affairs, the per sonality of th. executive will be of lit tle Importance. They emphasize the fart that their la not a personal quarrel but a political revolt. Dlas Believed to Be Figurehead. On. reason for th. absence of any discussion at present concerning Presi dent Dial' part In the forthcoming tran sactions la that there are few here who believe Plaa lntenda to continue In the Presidency. No one has assurances of any resignation, but the Insurrecto generally declare other hands are steer Ins; the ship of state In the Mexican capital. A curious Incident of the day's hap penings In the Insurrecto camp wa th fart that Franclaco Madero. Sr.. wa not present at th conference of the leadere nor were any member of the Madero family, except the provisional President. In fact. It Is said, a discussion aroa as to whether Francisco Madero. Sr.. who from the start has not been an active partisan of the revolutionary cause. should be a peer commissioner. Franrleico X. Mad.ro, Jr however, as sured the committee that his fsther had been In Important consultation with the federal government and now waa thor oughly familiar with th political situa tion. Political Chiefs at Meeting;. With th exception of General P equal Orosro. Colonel Villa and Colonel Rl.nro. those who attended today's conTerene constituted th. earn, little band of men who met Just a year ago la Mexico City and formed th. platform of th. revolu tlontst party In th last election. The military leaders were Invited to the con ference merely to advise them of the progress of negotiation. Th political chief present were Fran Cisco I. Madero. Jr.. provisional Preel dent of the Republic of Mexico; Gonial. Garxa. provisional Secretary of State Tr. Vas.uex Cornel, diplomatic agent "v aoraram tionxaies. provisional oovernor . of Chlhuahus Ai.lon.il vjovernor of Sonora: Senor Pi:io Suarex. provisional Governor of Agua Callentea: Senor Car- ranxa. provialonal Governor of Coahulla Senor Guadalupe Gonsalea. provisional Governor of Zacatecaa. and Senor Juan Sanchea Ascnr.a. secretary of th dlplo made asenry of th Insurgents in th United States. REBEL TO FIGHT KXTRADITIOX Junta In Los Angele Hopes to Keep Salinas Out of Mexico. LOS ANGELE 3. April SO. Francisco Vasques Salinas, late commander of tae Mexican Liberal forces In Lower California, who waa arrested In this city yesterday on a charge of robbery, preferred by the Mexican government, declared today be was Innocent of th. offense named, and that th. charge had been framed up for th. purpose of se curing of his person to the Mexican government so that he might be pun ished for hi participation In th re bellion. The Mexican Liberal Junta of Los Angeles has employed lawyers to help defend Salinaa with. Instruction to us very effort to prevent hi delivery Into the hands of the Mexican government. The first skirmish will take place to morrow before th United States Com missioner In this city, whaa th pri soner will b arraigned, PHOTOGRAPHS FROM SCENE OF r. j a r i Iff mm . ..m- 4j ABOVE, OARABA1.D.. COME1 1 ADM RIVAL OK PEACE E.OT 1 SENATE NOT HASTY Only Measure Considered at Present Is Reciprocity. . LONG FiGHT PREDICTED (lone of Missouri bpcais Today on Canadian Tariff Bill and Com mittee Will Grant Sev eral Hearings. WASHINGTON. April 10. Thr. week, of th extraordinary session of r.tr -mm tiarlnr nama.d with a record of raplddr legislation by th House, the Senate I finally organised out m nn kuis to consider that part of th Democratic programme already dis posed of by the lower branch. Canadian reciprocity la the only mat ter bains; considered by the Senate, and that probably will not com bfor it for several weeks. Th flnano com mittee, to which It was referred, will grant hearlnga on the bill. How long commltte deliberation will continue is problematical, but the pros pect Is for a lengthy discussion. Chairman Favors BUI. Chairman Penrose of the committee Mi In favor of the bill, but the majority la opposed to It. The prevailing opin ion la that It will be reported without recommendation. The committee will meet Tuesday. Senator Stone of Missouri will d dress the Benate tomorrow on th bill and endeavor to explain some of the misrepresentations that have been made regarding the proposed arr.. ment. After this speech there will be nothing; before the Senate, and ad journment until Thursday Is probable, with adjournment until Monday to fol low. There la no prospect of the Senate considering the House bills providing for popular election of Senators, pre election publicity of campaign eontrl butlona. or reapportionment until the reciprocity Issue has be.n decided. House Democrat Active. In the House the Democrats are keeping up a rapid "progressive" pace. nd most of th week will b dvotd to the farmers' free list bill. Chairman Underwood demonstrated his desire to hasten action and also to glv. all meinbera a chance to be heard, by Insisting upon 11 ociock aa the hour to convene Instead of noon. It la probable that debate will cloee Thursday or Friday. That the bill will paas there Is no doubt, the Demo cratic support being almost solid, re inforced by the vote of a few pro gressiva Republicans. Th Democratic leadere are anxloua to hasten the free list bill so that the wars and means committee may be Tree xo ar.oio i muw ,w - of the textile schedules. While this 1 1 . I .sh K1 . thl worK la progressm v --- House will acv upvn . - --- territories committee on statehood for Arisona ana rw $6,000,000 FIRE IN BANGOR Continued From ytrst Fas.) with such rapidity that th firemen war helpless. City Hall Escape. One of the few buildings to escape tT.11 This destruction wa in. iu Wt in th dlrct path of th flames but th flame leaped over It and it . .km At this nolnt the was nsrui7 m flames crosd Kenduskeag stream . . w .W !.. n K and eontinueo aiong uvm water. As the fire burned north, the path of destruction widened, while I mV T a MOUSING OREGONTAN, ' f . . MEXICAN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS . , , I. - . .', l OlVXa. . lA" - sparka set Innumerable fires, many of them a considerable distance from the main conflagration. An attempt was made to stay the progress of the flame by dynamiting several blocks, but th fir bridged th chasm and continued with unabated fury. Help Begins to Arrive. Help from outside cities began to ar rive soon after o'clock, the Augusta department being the first and to It was assigned the auty of saving the resi dence district if possible. Among the first buildings burned were the Haynes & Chalmers building, the Hodgkins block, th. risk block. Fairbanks it Co. build ing and the Bangor Public Library. Then followed the telephone office, the Poetof flce, Morse-Oliver block, a seven-story structure In which wa located the of fice of the Bangor & Aroostock Kail- road: the Windsor Hotel and several churches. The Stearns building, Graham building, the high school, the Unlversallst and pint rnnrrmlonL St. Johns KdIsco- pal. Advent and First Baptist churches. the Kenduskega building, fforumbega HalL In which was located the Gaiety Theater; the Exchange building, contain ing the University of Maine School of Law. and Central fire station, were soon added to the list of burned structure. At 10:30 o'clock a large part of th wholesale district as well as the entire retail district was In flames, and few, if any, of the building seemed likely to esean. In all sections of the city peo ple were moving out their belongings and hurrying to pieces oi saieiy. Operators Bta? at Posts. Telephone and telegraph operators stuck to their posts and sent out Infor mation and calls tor assistance until they had not a moment to spare to make ihelr e scene. The Associated Press oper ator In the Postal office sat at bis key sending and receiving meaaagea wnne th fir raged hardly so reet away. WILSON'S ROUTE FIXED JERSEY'S GOVERNOR TO SPEAK IX PORTLAXD MAY 18. Four Weeks Tour of Pacific Coast 'Will Begin .Wednesday on Northern Roads. TRENTON. N. J, April JO. Governor WnnrfrAw Wilson will leave Princeton Wednesday afternoon for a four-weeks' aneaklna- tour of the Western and Pa- cifla mates. His Itinerary includes Kansas City, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Berkeley, Portland, Seattle. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Lincoln and It is said in the Governor's behalf that the swing around the circle Is not All through the Winter and Spring he nas oeen receiving mviwiium nwm vi Mil.n anft rpAuu of H m I rara In v. Ti" tn w 1 1 1 mnA addreaa them. He haa declined invitations from purely political Or r l ibku uuuin uu w... diacuss political Issues only In a broad i, i - --i After speaking in Kansas City and Denver. Governor Wilson will reach Lo Angele May 11, and after visiting San Francisco and Berkeley, he will proceed to Portland. His programme will be: May 19 Arrive at Los Angeles for two-day' stop as guest of the Prince ton Club, the Pasadena Board of Trade and of the Los Angeles jiiy uud. vr. 1 1 irrli at Portland. Or where his engagements Include enter tainment by Princeton men. a banquet by the Commercial Club, a luncheon at . i v vx c A a tm4 mihllc meetlnsr. May 20 Arrives at Beattle, where he will address the rnnceion men ana hold a reception at the Seattle Press On his return East Governor Wilson will speak at Minneapolis ana .incoin. reb, v. 1 v mm m m a m-,m j. w CANTON UPRISING GROWS DESPERATE Viceroy's Family Lives on Gunboat to Escape Bombthrowers. TROOPS ARE UNRELIABLE Only Picked Regiments in Army of SO, 000 Soldiers Within CMy's Walls May Be Depended T."pon by Officers. HONGKONG, April 30. All advices from Canton indicate a desperate condi tion in that city. There are 30,000 sol diers within the walls and there Is great fear that many of these will prove dis loyal If It appears that the rebels are able to gain the upper hand. The Insurgents are strong In number and have carried on their work of de struction with fanatical bravery. They made an attack upon the provincial ar senal but were repulsed by the troops under loyal officers. Many revolutionists were killed snd some fled to an unoccupied rice store and built a barricade with hundreds of - .1 Th. Airt fruintt fffMt UHKB V ' " . - . j difficulty iq assaulting the barricade, as the rebels threw bombs with accuracy. Finally the store was set on fire, while the troops remained at some distance to pick off those who might seek to es cape the flamea Thirty or more rebels were burned to death, while others com mitted suicide rather than be taken. There haa been a gathering at Canton f ihnu nnnriMDd to the ManchU - n - -, a w Hav. muci several hun dred arrived from Hongkong. The plot to overthrow tne government was iw trayed and the leaders of the movement urged the Viceroy s ooayguara 10 join . . . will . t. l.nhnt Thta the lorccB iiu atn . " ........ -. - bodyguard refused to do. with the result that when th attack was made upon the -ealdence of the Viceroy a few days ago ina suiuicn "tm Certain bodlea of troops may be de- .. nnn ji, wi nnflnnnn un mom and all attempts by the rebels to ln- M . ,w-m ln1n h. reVOlt haVS OrOVOd . v. - mUIi vnrklnv tnvethsr 1UII1C HUl Vila J " - " --o- accordlng to a well-devised plan, nave succeeded in aoing mucn oi" property, in addition to killing some of the officials. The family of the Viceroy Is now living on a gunboat. Wu Sum, a Chines, wno was mu" In Japan and wears European clothes. .- i j.. ,h nuivMnit Both he and his confederates came to Canton from Singapore. , n,kii. .v. .,it,mftles nave not been able to capture these men. several sus pects have been arreaieu aim v " It is feared, however, that some of them were Innocent- Tne American auu i -. Trnmimrtnn i at Hnamien. ino , i n u nnint shove the eifcu COnCBMlUHi vi. ' city southward or me weeieru - and facing Macao nn r-Mgc ENEMY SHOOTS RIVAL QCARREfc OVER EXGE.VE WOM- AX MAY BE FATAI;. Lonnie Ham Fires Bullet Through Bradley Woods Head When Lat ter Visits Ex-Wife. EUGENE. Or., April 30. (Special.) a. ih. iiit of a auarrei over wv- t- tt.ot tM evening: shot man, iauji"" ....... . Bradley Woods In the head. Injuring him probably istwiy. ; - ------ took place at tne aumo i " " - -v.n . li rVl nr k . Immfidi ea uiuiiic. - ----- - - . . ately after nring tne . 'T from the house ana u'"!1!-" .i ii. .nd Rherlff are seeking; hlra. c"' -r. ; i.t. him. put nave mucu .w . The shootinff occurrea i xfisa. HAnrlAttA Blum, Ol mm aUaUlCI V W W " . . who is Ham's divorced wife. The two men had been togetner . i fl.i A and naa nea Here ana ,,.. -rhia heated words several times. This evening wooai cauoa " About 11 o'clock a nois was heard on .. - . -.w mt the same mo- ment Ham "rushed 'in with a revolver In his hand. Wltnout a w i. at Woods, the bullet striking him in . . , . i i, the rla-ht tem- the neaa juev - , ,. P,.. It glanced on t.a rtU -nd . cam. out at tne naca. from the house. Mi-s Blume was divorced from Ham . - n half ago. follow- In- his arrest upon a statutory charge. Snh. waven maiden name. Wood. haa been going TA. be- .mpjoyed jt lir.r, stable, her. for ?n native of Eugene. . mother live here. LABOR CRISIS DUE TODAY Cf-nntlnued from nrst Pas-,L city gave their employers until next Thursday to decioe o' wages or a strike, the contractors have "fady replied by the discharge of near y 100 union workmen and tonight J. F Hall president of the Master Bulld ir.' Association, and F. J. Z.ehandelaar, .icretary of the Merchants' A Manufac turers' Aoclatlon. were quoted a. .say ing that a general walkout was ex pected tomorrow. ..... All the men employed In the building trades here, numbering several thousand, are expected to drop their work, accord ing to the employera. Union bakers also threaten to strike at noon tomorrow unless the master bakers recognise the union and agree to the closed shop principle. Higher wages alio are demanded, but the employers as sert that the closed shop Is the only Is sue Involved, claiming that the makers already receive more pay than the union scale. EIGHT-HOCR DAY -DEMANDED Ten Thousand Member of New York Unions Threaten Strike. NEW YORK. April 80. Ten thousand or more men and women In three trades will go on strike tomorrow. May day, say labor leaders here. By tomorrow night not a wheel will be turning In a single union machine shop here they as sert, unless employers grant the demand for an eight-hour day. The machinists' strike overshadows In extent those which have been called by the walatmakers and bakers, those affecting only isolated shops In Brooklyn and the East Side. The machinists ar demanding an eight-hour day In New York. Brooklyn. . ir...1..n Cnntltr X" TL' JAT. Ixonaors ana n -i -sey, and th walatmakers in certain 1911. -i . threaten to walk out In protest against the restoration of conditions which existed oeroro me mucut These, they say. Include a return to un sanitary surroundings and a cut In wages. -i,.. The bakers, it as Claimed, win nn in scattered shops for better sanitary conditions. One of the largest employers of ma chinists of Brooklyn has addressed a let ter to each of Its 2250 employes, notify ing them there can be no compliance with their demands and their places will be filled. Of the 25,000 or more union machinists employed in the strike district,- approx- tt.lf fiAtt.r lohnp 1ftrtra nil- Bert, are already working under an eight- nour uay mniisci. Autre? win uul qviirb. 8-HOCR DAY IS SPREADIXG American Federation Secretary Says Unions Gain 200,000. WASHINGTON, April 30. "May 1 this year finds the eight-hour day estab lished In many places where it has never been known before, saia secre tary Morrison, of th American Federa tion of Labor, today, "ana the organiza tions affiliated with the Federation have Increased their membership by 300.000 in the last 12 months. There are more than 1.SO0.O0O paying members In the organi sation. That. I thinK, snows great progress for one year." v Reports to neaaquariers irom an sec tions of the country forecast no marked labor troubles for the beginning of May. On the Pacific Coast the strike of metal workers in Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle promises to continue. A ques tion of hours is Involved there. The settlement of the buttonworkers' strike at Muscatine, la., was reported to head quarters today. TEN CHINESE MAROONED ORIENTALS DISCOVERED STARV ING OX BARREN" ISLE. 6a n Diego Boating Party Jrlnas Celestials, Marooned Presum ably oy Smugglers. cav niirnrv Anrtl SO. Ten Chlna- n a n An vnrthwMt Shelter Island. 18 miles from this city, presumably ma rooned by smugglers. Up to noon toaay tney naa oeen u days without water and with practi- catiy no iooa. iwo are uius " v. AnA ! H.Krlmi. The lmmlarra- tlon launch Orient. Captain Chadney, left tonight to rescue them. Th discovery of the Chinese was made today by a boating party consist i -cHnlr pwt.v th nlavwrlcht: HIM, V 1 11 . . J ! ...w f J . Harry S. Harkness, the aviator, and E. . . . . -r .1. T 11.- J. cnapin, agent oi ine inunn ru"o Steamship company. They had gone to the Coronado Is lands to take pictures. When near the Islands Mr. fixiey saw a wnne craiu waving from a cliff. A nearer view revealed a Chinese franctically mo tioning them to draw near. u.uitnir hf KlnAlH thev beheld a strange sight. On a small beach were nine Chinese, six or wnom, a mo lannch approached, fell upon their knees and set up an appealing wail. Two others lay" motionless and another writhing about uttering wild cries. The launch could get within only about 30 feet of the beach. One China man was heard to call, ".roiice; ormg police!" The launch party questioned the men but could gather only the fact that he and his countrymen had been wrecked on the island or marooned there and had neither water nor food. The party gave the unfortunates what water and provisions were aooara tne uuncu u then came back to San Diego to get assistance. The presence of the Orientals on one of the barren, uninhabited Coronado Islands, which belong to Mexico, Is naturally explained on the theory that they were being smuggled to the United States, presumaDiy irum uicum. Whether the craft that was conveying wrecked or whether, belntf hard pressed, 1U skipper unloaded them on tne lsianas m nui, What About Those Pianos Down on Fourth Street? .Si .K .v 5f -c , . ',!.- v," ' . '." - . - - -' ' ) 2L We have tried in our previous ad vertisements to state plainly just what the pianos are that we are selling at the wonderfully low prices. But we find that many people do not even now understand the situation. It seems that a New York manufacturer made a trade for eome real estate. He paid the dif ference In pianos. , At least this was a small dealer a story, who had the pianos for sale in this citv, an Is shown in the photograph above. 'This small dealer needed money urgently, he said. We had the money, and we bought his pianos, paying him spot cash. . Thus It Is that we share our advan tage with our buyers now. You have never in your life seen such a tre mendous amount of real piano goodness obtainable for so little money. Just think of It: For 1111.50 we give you a modern, brand new, warranted piano, with full - length music desk, dou ble revolving lock - board, three pedals and splendid tone. With out the practice pedal the pianos cost only 98 now. Other styles are I1S4.80 and 1126.70. We also .arrange, where people are not prepared to pay all caeh, so that they can secure one on little pavments of $5 or 6 a month. Surelv there never was an oppor tunity for buying good pianos at such little prices b kuw. " - to have everyone underetand that we sell pianos, iqo, in nuuiwvii " - , . o the musical and eheet music line. Graves Music Company, Oregon s great est music house. Ill Fourth st. Portland Printing House Co. "J. L. Wrisht. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Book, Catalogue and Commercial PRINTING B-n?n.d.,r'ila?nBi"! Tnth nd Taylor strtw port.la.Tit, Omcoo. ' - - ;-' - -- . i ' i' -! ", ! . i H FREDER ICK . 1 - -, Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 14, 1910. R. A. THOMPSON, Eyesight Specialist, 209 Corbett, Building. Portland, Or. My Dear Mr. Thompson: I cannot adequately express my appreciation of the comfort I enjoy from the glasses you fitted to my eyes. The strong artificial light, I have to face behind the footlights is most trying. I have consulted numerous oculists, both in this country and Europe, but never with such successful results as you have given me. Your skill and method is far In advance of any that I have met elsewhere and again I thank you. Sincerely yours, Thousands have come to us to have their eyes examined to have their glasses made to have them adjusted. It's a good precedent for you to follow if you value your eye- Blg Experience is the highest source of knowledge. We have it THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLDG FIFTH AND MORRISON So many say Santa Fe 1 Service is superior, we know and will tell Our roadbed admits of fast time. Our equipment is built by Pallman. Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey. Our employes are courteous. , Earth's scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon, is on your way and you have the privilege of stopping over. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. Our booklets tell -what you want to know. Ne are always Tickled to Talk Tickets. H. E. VEEN0N, Gen. Ast., 252 Alder Street. Phone, Main 1274. go Santa Fe Through California Summer Excursions to the East May 16. 17. 18, 1. 22. 23. 24. 25, 27, 28, 29. Jun 5. 7, 8, 10, 12. WMStk-tkn: H 28. 29. 30. September 1, 2, 4, 5. 6. 7. CHICAGO ASDRETTR, 5?rt OO ST. LOUS AND RETURN.. in Ro JfBW YORK AND RETVRX SiVSnn BOSTON AND RETURN ............. 8HO.OO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULrTH, OMAh KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND RETURN ttO.WU ..k.f. .Dnnr ifRn flSl days for going- pa8S8g- SfonTwS? Sr4tS another If you wish, stopover al lowed within limit In each direction. j Ride on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, Througrh Standard and Tourist Sleepers Portland to Chicago, In seventy-two hours without change. Service and scenery unsurpassed. i . - r...rvntlniui at CltV Ticket Otfice J2TVThtrrstreeT.- Portland, or at Depot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets. H. DICKSON, C. P. T. A. "sjltoiiaiMII WARDE Americans Greatest Tragedian Praises Thompson's Glasses mm llkliHiin"X "'itiniMi M,mMmT I?: A 3 i H V Y