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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
TTTE OREGOSTAN. TUESDAY, MAT 23, 1911. TREJfCH AVIATOR WHO LEADS IK PARIS-TO-MAD RID EACE, AND MAP SHOWING ROUTE OF FLIGHT. REBELS MASSACRE NEEDED TORREOfJ CHINESE PAST X Merchandise of Terll Only Capture of City Ends in Sav age Riot, Mob Kill ...... ing 206. Many Live on $500 a Year or Less, Says Presbyterian Delegate. Lipman-Wolfe & Co. Beg to announce the ex- fd&g CHINA DEMANDS . REDRESS MANY LIVES NOT INSURED PENSIONS 1 AGED S C' C"" 'J-tfS MFftOVTD. VrQViLrl CCD Aow-inhljr Voles to liaise? .0OO.000 for 1't-nsion Fund I'aslor Viho Inn Irs lHc(rlncs of Church on Trial for Heresy. ATLANTIC CITY. Mar SI. Recital of ,- of ministers drag-pins; out an ex io oa a miserable liod a year or lv.j caused the general assembly of the ITrsbyterlan Church toils y to pass b- acclamation a resolution to raise a -;.it.o0i fund, so that every auperan n anted minister can receive 1600 a year and every widow at least $;i. Kev. Krancls Irwin, of Louisville. Ky.. who moved the resolution, declared it would b definitely kinder to take the o.d ministers and knock them in th. head than to irt them drag out an ex istence on a mere pittance, or send them to a home that was but a poor house In d!?icul.. The resolution call ins; for the raisin- of the f,vv0.o00 fund was itassrd by acclamation. The report of the committee on min isterial relief nukes a sirons; plea for the needy clergymen. "Less than half of our 9u?3 ministers. says the report, 'are settled pastors of churches, and many of those who are pastors ars re ceiving very small salaries. Ot the tOTl rilnisters only ahout 3&0) have salaries rf lltM'O and upwards. Over 6000 min isters eitl.er have no salaries at all or where they do have salaries they are less than $1000 a year and many of tnem fcav. aaiarlea of less than. 00 a ear. "Experience has taairht us that only lOOit of our ministers are able to carry any Ufa Insurance, leavtnc 4000 min isters, who are unable to buy any insur ance whatever. Pastor Accused of Heresy. There Is much Interest In the heresy trial of Dr. William D. Grant, ot North uroberiand. I'a. Some of the statements In sermons and writings credited to Dr. tirant ars: "Moses had the blues when ha wrote ome af his psaima. Ther. Is no personal devtL" "Eva found sin In her heart and was Hot tempted by Satan. "Christ was crucirled In a perfectly ratural manner by a mob of fanatical Jews, and did sot plan his own, cruel hxlon." The testimony aralnst him Alls book of mora than 300 pases. JlrlCbsum Young Picture Opposed. The assembly went on record as be ins; opposed to the acceptance by the Navy Department of a sliver service for the battleship Utah, which has en graved on the coffee tray an etching i t Brtarham Young, and a view of the Mormon Tempi at Salt Lake City In the background. A resolution of protest, presented by Theodore Morris, of New York City, was adopted unanimously without de late, and the stated clerk was ordered to send teierrams of protest to "Presi dent Taft and the chairman of the com. mlttee of the House of Keprenen tstlves which Is considering the matter. HULL HOUSE IS DENOUNCED Woman Missionary Shocked DtraaM No K-rllglon I Taught. PEXVKR. May 22. -Hull House. In Mjy Lrtonard Woodruff. National vtcft- reidnt of the Woman' Home Ml t'h.caa;o. la Chrlstless.' declared Mrs. nonary So-r I ?ty of the Methodist Epls rfptml t'hurrh In an addrew at Trinity Methodist Church here last night. "I would not take one leaf from the laurel crown that rightfully brionsr to June A-i-iams. but recently I went Into the Hi;i House, and In the reception room 1 saw younc people danclntf. I allied what religious teachlnc the people there had. and I waa told none, she conrtnued. "At Mercy Home, conducted by our mission. I found more than 100 young men and women from the slums preparing- their .Sunday .School lessons, and Came to the conclusion that Hull House was Christies, while Mercy Hme has Christ." 1 1 6 (ft f J 5 y.e.fM ) (BOTt; PIKIIRi: VRDRnK, IV III- A ERnPlANC BKI.OW, HEAVY DOTTED l.IKH SHOW FHMIT 0'()M PlIMIKD BY -iKPRINK TO A GO I I.KMK, ABOl'T S.TO .MILKS. LIGHT DOTTED LI.M:S SHOW PROPOSED " HULTEf AMUOVLEJtE TO MADRID, ABOl'T oO MILES. GLOOM ON CONTEST Death of Minister of War Casts Shadow. KAISER NEEDS NO DOCTOR )am-l Jo-cpli shows 4.od Health by Ttirrv-Hour Walk. r.OKtOEI.lK. Huna-sry. May J. Pro-f-or uesr. hope arrital at the royal ri't.'su here, a her. Kmperor Franns J.eph !s soJourninR. caused some alarm. Is so ea'isried ::h the Kmperor's condl tion that he toiy left for the Austrian capital. His Majesty took a three-hours" wa'k this morulas'. VIKNNA. May Notwlthstandlns; the reassurlnc ortii-ml reports con'rnlns the Krnperwr s heAiih. there Is a feelins; that his co: .'.Itlon Is less uttsfactorr than DAY HAS OTHER MISHAP Condition of M. Mouls Continues to ImproT. but I'hjsicians Fear to Tell Him or Death of Bcr iraux Cntil Later. Con tin ued Frin Tflrst Tsse. reporle-1. e neas t.'ial Professor Neusser had jval l a professional visit to the Kmperor resulted tclay Id a weaken- Ina of u.e N PARIS BANKER KILLS SELF liamlDslinn of Itonks Il'clocs Shortage of $10,000. PARIA Kr. Mst :5. Following the suicide of KJr.l J. Ms:t. sssirtant cashier of t:.e Clttiens" I nk of Paris, an examlnat'cn a'l:Uli v.i concluded list cesrhl disclosed a larsje shortage In hta accounts. Tt.e shortage Is said to be In excess of $4.00t. lKnelan I neatrtl at Cork. (YiRK. Ireland. M.iv rr. The court hlrh has been lviririr tue petition atslost the election of Curtain Anthony J Ponelan. the Nationalist whip who de feated Wlllam O'Brien In the East ZH elslon of Cork at the last s-er.eral elec tion, today unseated lunelan. but de r:iued to brand the latter with personal dishonor. MnsVrtans Mourn for Mahlar. 4TTCNN A. May it In the presence of a great gathering composed of the lead ing members of musical and artistic cir cles). Gustaee Mahler, th. eminent com poser, who died May li was burled la the 3rtnaing Cemetery here this ater-aooa. aero club's committee, which had charge of the affair. Of yesterday's four stsrters, Gilbert reached TontleToy. but. learning of the catastrophe on the lssy f old, at first decided to proceed nn farther, but subsequently determined to s;o on. L Laseur landed near Cosne. having; lost his war in a foa-. Beaumont descended at Asay-Sur-Imbre. and on attempting; to resume his flight damaged the left wring ot his aeroplane by dashing; against a tree. The disaster yesterday, at th. com mencement of an International contest which promised to be one of the prin cipal arlatlon events of the season, plunged the whole French nation Into grief, and the death of Minister of War Berteaux Is mourned, without political distinctions, throughout the republic aa a national loss. Today the body or trie Minister is ly ing In state at the Ministry of War. The funeral, which is expected to take plac. on Friday, will be conducted with full national honors. Th. army will go Into mourning for SO days. The pnyelclan's buUeton Issued tonight regarding M. Monla aaya: "M. Monls condition continues satisfactory." The Premier was permitted to tak. light nourishment and Professor Lannelongtie. after a consultation, said there was no longer fear of complications. The sge of M Monls, who Is S years of age today. Is another factor In hla general condition. Ther. waa a pathetic -seen, at the bedside of the Injured minister when, this morning, he received Emtio Con stant. Under Secretary of the Interior, and the members of his own family, all of whom extended their birthday wishes. The Premier first asked concerning th. health of his colleague In th Cabinet. M. Bertaeaux. M. Constant replied that the condition of th. Minister of War was grave, whereupon M. Monls mur mured. "Oh, poor fellow; we both had a narrow escape!" If the Premier, condition strength ens this evening he will probably be In formed of the death of Berteaux. The funeral of the War Minister has been definitely fixed for Friday. BRAVE OFFICER REWARDED President Taft Promotes Captain Bertholf. WASHINGTON'. May St. President Taft today appointed Captain Ellsworth Pryce Berthoif to be Captain Com mandant and chief of the division of the Revenue Cutter Service of th. Treasury Department, succeeding Captain Com mandant Worth G. Ross, resigned. Captain Bertholf has a conspicuous record in the revenue cutter service. In 1902 ha went alone into Siberia and se cured a herd of 300 reindeer for the Interior Department. He was award ed a gold medal by Congress In 1909 for bravery In leading over land In 1S9T-M an expedition that effected the rescue of a number of whalemen Imprisoned in the Arctic Ice. The President also sent to the Senate the following nominations: To be Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, with the rank of Rear-Admiral. Commander Nathan C. Twining: to be professor of chemistry at the United Stales Military Academy, Lieutenant-Colonel Wirt Robinson. Gin IS MONUMENT STIMSON IS SWORN IN New Avar . Secretary Will Attend Cabinet Meeting- 'Monday. WAHHINTITO.V. May 12. Henry U Btlmson. of New York, was sworn In today as Secretary of War. succeeding Jacgb M. Dickinson. resigned. The ceremony took place In the office of the Secretary. The oath was admin istered by John Randolph, who haa per formed similar functions for many Sec retaries. Secretary Stlmson. standing beside ex-Secretary Dickinson, then re ceived the Army officers on duty In Washington. Stlmson left Washington this after noon for New York to wind up some personal affairs. He will address the Intercolonial Club at Boston on Wed nesday, but Is not expected to return to the capital until Monday. Conse quently he will not be Inducted Into th. Cabinet conferences until May 30. Huband to Succeed Wife. WASHINGTON". May Representa tive Laiferty . has recommended John A. Stevens to be postmaster at Dufur, vie hla wife, whom th. Department re fused to reappoint because she failed to give th. office personal attention. The Department promised Lafferty that the . mall situation at Lents would be relieved by providing a later morning delivery. Lockout la Prussian Textile Trade. MTNSTFR. Westphalia, Prussia, May 3. A lockout In the textile manufac turing dlstrtct waa declared today. Ten thousand operatives are affected. Memorial to Designer of Wash ington Is Unveiled. HE PLANNED FOR FUTURE President, French Ambassador and Senator Root Tell of Work Done for Nation by Major L'Enfant, Revolutionary Soldier. WASHINGTON. May it. On a green knoll In front ot th. old Lee mansion In Arlington Cemetery, a memorial was unveiled today to Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant. the French engineer to whose prophetic vision Washington owes its broad avenues and Ha symmetry of de sign. President Taft. Ambassador Jusse rand, of France, and Senator Root, of New York, spoke In eulogy of Major L'Enfant. L'Knfant will now He her. appro priately In state and In rest, with the gratitude of the Nation that he served so well," said the President. "By the million every year Immi grants, travelers, tourists and men of leisure visit the United States," said M. Jusserand. "The majority of them see this land for the nrst time. With out exception they are struck by Its immensity. Its resources, the number of its Inhabitants, now neartng 100.000. 000. Those who visit the Federal city are unanimous in their praise of Its beauties and Its adaptation to the needs ot a Brest Nation. With the mind ot a poet, with the soul of a prophet, a man foresaw over a century ago what we sow see and that man now lies under the monument which a generous Con gress allows us to dedicate today to Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant." The speaker told dramatically the story of how L'Enfant. the Parisian, born son of a royal painter, holding the rank of Lieutenant of Engineers in the French army, cam. to America In one of the ships of Beaumarchals' mythi cal firm of "Hortales Co.," and cast his fortunes with the struggling revo lutionists. He spoke of the building- of what Is now the French Washington as being among the works of th. French engi neer, but said that his great work, "the one for which he now enjoys th. su preme honor of the presence at this ceremony of the respected successor of George Washington. President Taft. was the planning of the Federal city. Since annexation tr Japan, about 200.000 Corftaas havs cut off and sold thslr top knots, materially reduelna the price of hu man hair la the Far Eastern marksta. Scores of Residents Slain With Ori entals Diaz Oalj Awaits Ma dero's Pleasure to Give TJp Office. Continued From First Pars.) gard to the Mexican peace agreement were private advices from Mexico City that members of the Celntifico party, deposed because of the Maderista move ment, were thinking of starting an other revolution against the latter. Trouble with the Celntifico element. It Is admitted here, is expecfed, ' but whether or not It will take the form of armed revolution after Madero as sumes power is not yet clear. It is not thought that th. Mexican people will rally to any revolutionary move ment for some time at least and the opposition from the Celntiflcos, U is believed, really will be In the nature of vigorous political activity. The lnsurrecto troops may be kept at their various garrisons In Mexico for a few months. In readiness for trouble, but no definite plans along that line have been formed by Senor Madero. Ue Intends to see that the guarantees are carried out by th. Installation of good Governors and his Intention at present Is to keep th. troops mobilized merely until complete order is restored. News of th. signing of the peace agreement was sent to every rebel com mander in th. republic today. Senor Madero and his political chiefs today discussed the makeup of the new Cabinet which is to surround, Senor de La Barra, the ln-comlng provisional president. The most satisfying news to them was the receipt of a message from Ernesto Madero at Monterey, a brother of Francisco L Madero, Sr., an nouncing that he would accept the portfolio of finance. The Cabinet slate predicted by the Associated Press re cently still remains Intact. The portfolio of Minister of Justice, which has been offered to Senor Vas quez Tagle, a. well-known lawyer in Mexico City, has not yet been accepted by him on account of 111 health. Should he be unable to take the post. It is said that Rafael Hernandez, a cousin of F. I. Madero, Jr., the rebel leader, and one of the gobetweens In the peace nego tiations, may be named. Senor Pino Suarez, of Yucatan, is another whose name is frequently mentioned, but he prefers to be provisional Governor of Yucatan, where he Is said to be very popular and where Senor Madero can count on him for strong political sup port in the coming general elections. General Rascon Is sUU the choice for Minister of War. Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez left here at 8 o'clock tonight for San An tonio, Tex., where he will meet his farit lly 'and Journey on to Mexico City three days later. He will confer at San Antonio with his brother, Emilio, who has been named for the- post of Gober naclon. It Is considered possible that the two brothers may exchange port folios before Senor de La Barra in stalls the new Cabinet. The news that President Diaz might retire on Wednesday or Thursday of this week Increased the activity of Senor Madero in preparing for an Im mediate departure to the Mexican capi tal. Should the Mexican Railway line from here southward still be out of commission by the end of the week. It Is aulte likely that Senor Madero win Journey by way of San Antonio and Laredo. Tex. Warrants held by United States authorities for violating; the neutrality laws when he was In Amer ican territory have been waived and he has been assured of unmolested pass age through Texas. Madero this arternoon recetvea a telecrram from Minister de La Barra, at Mexico City, Indicating that harmony will prevail In the establishment of the new government. Madero also received telegrams rrom his chiefs at Colima and Fachuca that work was progressing In establishing the provisional government in places recently taken by the insurrectos near Mexico City. TOTAL OF DEAD INCREASED Revised Estimates Show Juarez Bat tle Especially Deadly. JUAREZ. May 22. Revised estimates todav of the casualties of the battle of Juarez places the total number killed at 180 with about 250 wounded. The federals are believed to have lost loo in killed and 100 wounded, while the rebels lost 30 killed and 150 wounded. Many of the dead were buried with out knowledge of the commander of either side. Only persons and surgeons who were first on the scene know the story of the real number buried In wells and under houses. It was said that 65 federals had been found plied in a well after the first day's fighting, that IS others were discovered on a roof and buried nearby before the bat tle ended. Th. wounded have been getting ex cellent treatment at the hands of the IrflOOdfil Sarsaparilla Is the specific remedy for that tired feeling so common in the Spring or upon the return of warm weather. It purifies and enriches the bloofl. If urged to buy any prepara tion said to be "just as good," you , may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. I nA-,T I nll,al ltnif4 fnrm or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. If yon want rest sad comfort for bred, aching, trollen.aweam feet, nee Allen's Foot-Ease. Re lieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents klirters, sore and callous spots. A Iwsys om 1 1 to Break In New Shoes. It Is the greatest comfort ais- p-tcluett, addr-eM Alien & Oitucd, Le Boy, 21. Today and all week j tv AT t r n . j j i :i ivirs. J-.. jrveaaiiTg Who conducts a demon stration and exposition sale says "The secret of the fine lines that MOD ART corsets give to the- figure lies in an IMPROVED PRINCIPLE of front lac ing, which is to be found only in the MODART. "So Easy to Adjust Too" Let Mrs. Redding fit the , proper MODART model to your figure and see for yourself the wonderful figure building possibilities of this corset. . - l 'I I Mexican White Cross and the Red Cross and only about a half dozen deaths have been recorded since the battle ended. The White Cross, under Miss Elena Arlzmendl Mejia, grand daughter of General Arlzmendl, the ex-Secretary of War, was first on the. scene. It was organized when the Mexican Red Cross was alleged to have refused aid to lnsurrecto wounded. The number of dead, it appears, was far out of proportion to the wounded, but General Viljoen. who fought with the Boers In South Africa and has been military adviser to Senor Madero. declared today the heavy loss in killed was Inevitable, on account of the close range of the fire. Beware of All Sensational Piano Sales as (J Dependable pianos are not sold at the ridicu lously low figures quoted by houses which abuse the public confidence by sensational statements in their advertising. The piano offered as "Was $550; now $115," or "Was $600; now $98," is merely a bait to catch the unwary and unsuspecting' buyer. (f Of one thing' be certain, no house sells pianos at a loss; no house sacrifices its merchandise, selling' at less than cost; any firm advertising a "special sale" every few days, must sell pianos at regular prices. J The instruments mentioned in such statements as "Was $400; now $218;" are usually pianos that should never sell for more than $200. The $18 is added to offset the expense of extra advertising' which a so-called "Special Sale" necessitates. q Misrepresentation may, for a time, succeed, but they who purchase pianos under the belief that they are getting $100 or $150 in piano value for nothing are storing up trouble for the future. f Go about the selection of your piano calmly. Do not be influenced by sensational statements in the advertisement of any house. Bear in mind the fact that better pianos are sold at lower prices and on as favorable terms, any and every day in the year, at our stores. Sensationalism and misrepresentation find no place in our business. Our goods speaK for them selves. They are well made, fully guaranteed, and sold at the same identical prices that are asked on the floors of their manufacturers, whether in Bos ton, New YorK or Chicago. Investigation will con vince you, and will save you money. 304 OAK STREET BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH