' PORTLAND. OREGOyWEPNESDA 3IAY 24.1911. FBICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL- L.1 -- " :
COLONEL BLETHEN
ACCUSED OF GRAFT
Seattle Times' Owner
' Indicted Thrice.
POLITICAL SCHEME IS BLAMED
Dancehall Corruption, Libel,
Conspiracy Charged.
TWO EDITORS HELD, TOO
TnblUtM-r Says Tier. M. A. Matthews
I Responsible for Grand Jury's
Act and That riot I at
Bottom of ScnaUon.
SEATTLE. May 21 The. most sensa
tional Incident of tea so-called anti-rlcs
crusade that began last Fall and that
resulted In the recall of Mayor Gill, and
the retirement of all tha city Council
rnea friendly to him. occurred today In
tha Indictment of tha following men:
Colonel Alden J. Blethen. editor and
owner of tha Seattle Times.
Clarence C. Blethen. managing- editor
t)f tha Seattle Time.
Chauncey B. Ratnbun. city editor rf
the Seattle Times.
Colonel Blethen Is Indicted thrice on
charges of criminal libel, conspiracy and
participation In dancehall craft. Clar
ence C. Bletheo Is Indicted for alleged
criminal libel and conspiracy, and
Chauncey B. Rathbun la also accused
of criminal libel.
The complaining witness In the libel
cases Is J. T. C. Kellogg. Inquisitor of
the Council InTestlgatlng committee last
Winter.
Politic," Says Blethen.
Colonel Blethen declares that tha In
dictments against him are tha result of
politics and his refusal to become the
-tool" of Dr. Mark A. Matthews, who
brousht Detective Burns to Seattle to
Jasesttgate affairs of the city.
All the Indicted persona were arrested
nd released on their own recognizance.
The Indictments grow out of the uu
Xtlcipal campaign last Sprtng and the so
called antl-vtce crusade that began last
year and resulted In the recall of Mayor
Citll and the removal and Indictment of
Chief of Police Wsppensteln.
Attorney John K. Murphy, prosecutor,
at first refused to sign the presentments.
The grand Jury came into court and re
quested that Murphy sign them. Judge
Mala ruled that he must sign the bills
and the attorney c.d so.
The grand Jury returned seven more
Indictments, which were sealed by Judge
Main. Instructions were given that the
Uentlty of tha persons accused should
not be divulged until the arrests were
Dade.
One not a trua Mil was returnej acalnst
k person whose Identity was not re
vealed under order of the court.
Traill "ll. Says 1U1I tor.
Colonel Blelhen made the following
statement:
-Thesa Indictments are the outcome
of politics pure and simple and neither
one of them la founded upon a grain of
trutb and no candid, honest men would
ever have found an Indictment as the
result.
"Tha city has been sconred for two
months and scores of witnesses have
been put before the grand Jury for the
sole purpose . of connecting tha editor
rf the Times with some species of
graft untWr the GUI administration,
but up to data there Isn't a scintilla of
evidence to establish any such charge.
-Even the Indictments which have
been rendered against one or two per
sona charging graft are based on the
alleged confession of two notorious
lawbreakers both of whom swore be
fore tha Investigating committee that
they tad never paid a cent to any one
for the light to conduct gambling In
the restricted district.
Minister Is Blamed.
-So far as the editor of the Times
be concerned tha Indictment brought
against him for conspiracy Is simply
the result of his refusal to become a
tool of Dr. Mark A. Matthews, who
acknowledges over his own signature
that he brought Detective William J.
Burns to this city on his own motion.
paid the expense himself and then jle
mended a grand jury.
-Four times Matthews demanded of
the editor of the Times that ha go to
Matthews study In his church for con
ference, the purpose supposedly being
to persuade the editor of the Times to
turn bis newspaper against tha ex
Chief of Police and generally support
Matthews In his rati1 against men
whom be has denounced as thieves and
double-crossera
Aa the editor of the Times sincerely
believes In the honesty of ex-Chief
tVsppenste'.a and absolutely In his ef
ficiency and ability aa an organiser of
police force by reason of his experience
In Seattle during the last five years,
the editor refused to Join the gang
whose sole object Is to pat the ex-Chief
behind bars.
The editor ef the Times does not be
lieve that one sentence of honest testi
mony has been put before the grand
Jury touching the former Chief and will
continue to so believe until the contrary
be proved n open court before a trial
Jury.
-It la because the Times would not
Join tha gang of marauders headed by
KARL JORN FAMOUS
TENOR, WEDS AGAIN
SINGER WHO GAVE FIRST WIFE
TO RIVAL AGA1X BENEDICT.
Bride Is Penns jlranla Girl and
Wedding Took Place Month Ago,
but Is Kept Secret.
XBir YORK." May . (Special.)
Karl Jorn. the famous German tenor,
who has been under contract with tha
Metropolitan Opera Company for the
two last seasons and who a year ago
relinquished his wife to a Berlin den
tist, endowing her with 1:5.000 and
bidding her be happy in her new choice,
sailed today on the Holland-American
liner Rotherdam. with a new bride, to
whom he was secretly married In Penn
sylvania more than a month ago.
The singer Is as secretive about his
last adventure aa he was frank con
cerning the friendly arrangement with
his first wife by which he released her
In favor of Dr. William Mlederer. Not
even to bis Intimate friend and man
ager, Frederick J. Turner, did he dis
close the Identity of his second wife
or under what circumstances the ro
mance developed.
Jorn waa smiling when found by the
reporters this morning, but he refused,
to discuss hta affairs. He made only
one remark and that waa: "All women
are devils except one's wife and one's
another."
WOMEN MENACE OFFICIAL
Street Commlnsioner Charged With
Had Faith by Crowd.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May IS. (Spe
cial.) Commissioner Z- E. Hayden was
surrounded and threatened by a crowd
of IS angry women this afternoon af
ter the commissioners had voted to pnt
through the Ash-street paring plan.
The women, who opposed the paving,
paid no attention to the other commis
sioners, who had also voted for the
Improvement, but charged Commissioner
Hayden with bad faith, and .said
he could no longer have the support of
tha women's vote.
- In voting for the paving of Ash street
from Broadway to Northwest boule
vard, the commissioners overrode a
petition representing (A per cent of the
property affected, protesting against
the work. The reason the protest was
Ignored, the commissioners said, waa
that the majority of those represented
on It had previously signed a petition
to have the work done.
HOLLANDER FACES CHARGE
IIoae Committee. Would Find Out
ir He Got $100,000.
WASHINGTON. May iS. Charges
that Dr. Jacob II. Hollander, fiscal
agent for the United States In straigh
tening out the tangled financial affairs
of Santo Domingo, had accepted money
from both governments, although In the
pay of the United States, were aired to
day before the House committee of the
State Department. Dr. Hollander re
ceived 110.000 from this government for
his services, and Is said to have ac
cepted lioo.ooo from the Dominican
government without the knowledge of
the United States.
Thomaa C. Dawson. ex-American
Minister to Santo Domingo, told the
committee that he did not have per
sonal knowledge that Dr. Hollander
had received 1100.000. although It was
generally understood such waa the case.
Dr. Holander has been summoned
by the committee to appear tomorrow.
WOMAN COUNTY LAWYER
Mls Mabel Albright Now Douglas
Deputy District Attorney.
ROSEBURG. Or, May 21. (Special.)
George M. Brown. District Attorney,
today announced the appointment of
Miss Mabel Albright as Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Of Douglas County.
Miss Albright has been employed as
stenographer kfcMr. Brown for several
months, and hfr promotion came un
expectedly. For the present she will
have complete charge of prosecutions
of juvenile offenders.
Miss Albright Is the only woman
holding the position of Deputy District
Attorney In Oregon.
SWEETS RULE IS AMENDED
Prohibition of Saccharine in Food
Lifted to Cite Manufacturers Time.
WASHINGTON. May 23. As a result
of representations from manufacturers
who asserted the Government was do
ing them a gross Injustice. Secretaries
Wilson, MacVeagh and Nagel today
amended a recent ruling of the Depart
ment of Agriculture prohibiting theuse
of saccharine in food products after
July 1. so as to give manufacturers one
year longer to adjust their business.
John F. Queen, of St. Louis. Insisted
that saccharine la not harmful unless
used In excessive quantities tor a long
time.
LIFEBOAT TELLS OF WRECK
Derelict Found by British Warahlp
s
Gives Clew to Steamer" Fate.
' LONDON. May 2J- The British ar
mored cruiser Cumberland reported to
day by wireless to the Admiralty that
she had picked up at tha mouth of tha
English Channel an empty lifeboat be
longing to the overdue British steamer
Cayo Largo.
Tha vessel left Swansea Acrll 1 for
Tamploo and It Is feared she foundered
In the storms that fallowed her
ure.
DEMOCRATS .MAT I index to today's news 1 1 n t, H tn
WIN NEXT SENATE
Gain of Five Seats Will
Give Them Control.
REPUBLICAN HOLD IS SHAKJ
Oregon Among States Which
May Send Democrats.
FACTION FIGHTS MANY
Xfw Jersey, Xebraska, Colorado Are
Likely to Elect Democrats He
publican 6pllts Endanger
Several Other States.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May IS. If the Democrats hold
all the seats they now have In the United
States Senate, they will need to capture
only flva seats now occupied by Reoub
llcans in order to secure control after
March 4, 113. The prospects seem, at
this time, to be somewhat favorable to
such a result.
As the Senste Is now constituted,
there are 60 Republicans. 41 Democrats
and a vacancy from Colorado, which
has a Democratic Legislature. This va
cancy probably will be filled two years
hence, for the next Colorado Legisla
ture will have the selection of two
United States Senators.
The terras of 21 Senators expire on
March 4. 191S. Thirteen are Democrats:
the rest Republicans. Of the IS Dem
ocrats. It seems quite probable that 12
will be re-elected or' be succeeded by
other Democrats; Watson, of West Vir
ginia, alone seems In danger of being
defeated by a Republican. The IS Dem
ocratic Senators whose terms expire at
the close of the 6 2d Congress are: Bacon
(Ga). Bailey (Tex.). Bankhead (Ala.).
Davis (Ark.). Foster (La.). Martin
(Vs.). Owen (Ok la.). Payntor (Ky.),
Percy (Miss.), Simmons (N. C), Till
man (S. C). and Watson (W. Va.).
Some of these Senators will not be re
turned, notably Jeff Davis, of Arkan
sas, who has proved a "false alarm,"
and Tillman, of South Carolina, who Is
In falling health and not able to spend
much of his time at Washington. '
Bourne Seals Own Fate.
On the other hand, of the IS Republi
cans whose terms expire with the close
of the-present Administration, quite a
few are facing serious trouble, and
some are staring In the face almost
certain defeat. Senator Bourne, of Ore
gon, will not be returned, for, although
he represents a rock-ribbed Republican
state, he himself has built-up a political
system which may bring about his own
defeat by a Democrat, and that Demo
crat, like his present colleague, may be
elected by a legislature tnsi is
Ucan on Joint ballot.
Brlggs. of New Jersey, has not proved
so strong aa to make his return cer
tain, and the popularity of Governor
Woodrow Wilson Is counted on by the
Democrats to carry New Jersey two
years hence and elect a Demlcratlc Leg
islature, which will replace Brlggs
wun a ueniwriL
Nebraska, normally Republican, eieci-
tCondurted on Pace t.1
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum ten-perature, H
. ..... m AA A r.Ml
UCI , - - "
TODAYS Showers; oftaageaale winds, be-
Foreign.
Three racing blrdmsn reach San Sebastian.
Fags a.
Mexican rebels, aot knowing peace Is mine.
continue war; Dlas to resign. Page 1.
Premier Laurier makes strong speech on
Canadian-American relations In London.
Page 1. '
National.
House passes resolution admitting new
states, but requires new vote oi con
stitutions. Pa 2.
John Norrls sssaus psper trust at reci
procity hearing. Psge s.
Itoaseetle.
Dr. Grant's case In hands of Presbyterian
committee. Page 4.
German tenor, who gave away first bride
to rival, weda Pennsylvania girl. Page 1
Tart and other dlgaltarlos participate in
dedication of New York's 110,000.000 11
. brary. Page 2.
' . Pacific. Northwest.
J. K. Blakesley faces second trial for al
leged blackmail at SU Helens. Psge 8.
Department commanders are notified of
pending changes In policy of handling
troops, page 8.
Date for trial of divorce suit begun by Sid
ney C. Love at Baker nxed at June 13.
Page 2.
Whole crew saved but schooner Washcalore
and cargo are total loss. Page 7
Colonel Blethen. owner of Seattle Times.
. Is Indicted for alleged graft, criminal
libel and ' conspiracy. Page L
Hatpin proves valuable aid to autolsts.
Fe Poll ties.
Democrats hare good prospect of con
trolling next Senate. Page 1.
H. R. Albee. State Senator. ex-poUUcal op
ponent of Mayor Simon, now staunch
supporter of Independent candidate.
Page 0.
Commercial and Marine.
Steamship Beaver Is tardy and George W.
Elder Is damaged by collision with dock.
Page 2a -
Higher prices expected In bag market
Page 21-
Only two clips sold at first Pendleton wool
sale. Page 21.
Short covering eends tip wheat at Chicago.
Page 20.
Rally In stocks after a weak opening.
Page -21.
Sport.
pacific Coast League results yesterday:
Portland S, San Francisco 1: Vernon 5.
Oakland 2; Los Angeles 10. Sacramento 8.
Page 8.
Northwestern League results yesterday:
Victoria 8, Portland 6: Tacoma 6. Seat
tle 6; Vancouver 7. Spokane a. Page 8.
Tennis plsy Interesting despite cold weather.
Pake 8.
Portland and Vicinity.
Senator Malarkey defends state control of
utilities at Rotary dub lunch. Page 12.
Women protest against masking at Rose
Festival. Page 11.
Ex-Chief Cox acqulttel of charge of neglect
of duty. Page IS.
Man accused of fraud In three states es
capes prosecution. Page 14.
Two thousand visitors expected at time of
Christian Church convention. Page 14.
Veterans name orators to visit public schools
. to urge pupils to remember hero dead
on Memorial day. Page
Nine-story hotsl on Terrace Heights; enght
story one on site of Bishop Scaddlng's
present home projected. Page IX
prominent Pittsburg man arrested here on
embesxloment charge. Page 4.
HILLMAN BARELY ESCAPES
He Almost Sella for $150,000 Prop
erty Worth $500,000.
SAN DIEGO, CaL. May 23.-C. D. Hill
man, tha Seattle millionaire, whose
appeal from a sentence for real estate
frauds Is pending, had a narrow escape
from having to aell for S150.000 a ranch
near Enclnatas, which Is proved by the
discovery of oil to be worth (300,000.
After having accepted an offer of
f 130,000 from Oakland men. Htllman
this morning visited the ranch and
found three oil outfits at work and
ascertained that oil in paying quanti
ties had been struck and that pros
pects were good for a better flow.
When Hlllman learned this he at
tempted to call ofr the deal with the
Oakland people, and finally compro
mised by giving his personal check for
15000 to sever negotiations. Hlllman
naa only recently returned from an
automobile trip through Mexico.
THE MYSTERIOUS UlfKNOWN.
DREAMSQF UNION
Laurier Kills Fear jof
Annexation.
CANADA AND AMERICA FRIENDS
Premier Tells Statesmen of
Colonies Alarm Baseless,
MONROE DOCTRINE STANDS
Grey Says British Policy in Full Ac
cord W ith It Great Enthusiasm
Aroused at Banquet to
Imperial Conference. .
LONDON. May 23. The dinner of the
Pilgrims Society tonlgnt in honor of the
colonial Premiers was hlstorlo because
of tho unexpected and noteworthy plain
speaking by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the
Premiei of Canada.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, addressing an
audience composed of many of the great
men of England, handled the annexation
question without glo.ves.
He began by expressing amaxement
that during hfs three days' stay In Eng
land he bad heard so many people of
standing voicing doubts concerning the
designs of the United States regarding
Canada.. He scoffed at the Idea of an
nexation being seriously considered on
either side of the border. He expressed
hie admiration for the people of the
United States, hut said that, mnch aa he
loved the American people, he loved
Great Brlain better.
Canada In sharing the continent with
the United States, he said, had a double
Interest In the treaty of arbitration be
tween the United States and the United
Kingdom and exclaimed dramatically:
"I thank God that the relations be
tween the two peoples never were so
good as they are today."
Peace Reigns on Long Boundary.
' The Premier aroused enthusiasm when
he said that Canada and the United
States proposed to continue to show the
world two nations with the longest
boundary, extending from ocean to
ocean, living In peace and mutual re
spect, without a fortress, a soldier or a
gun on either side of that boundary.
The dinner was in contrast to the
one held at a former Imperial Confer
ence, because that was of purely British
Imperialistic tone, while Anglo-American
relations were almost the sole topic
tonight.
Lord Roberts presided and welcomed
the Premiers. Sir Edward Grey, the
Foreign Secretary, proposed "Anglo
American Arbitration." He said the
negotiations would enter the domain
of practical politics and he sincerely
hoped the treaty would be concluded.
Defining the Monroe Doctrine as
meaning that no European nation
should acquire more territory on the
American Continent, he added:
"Our policy Is in full accord with
that doctrine."
The American Consul-General, John
(Concluded on Page 4.)
HATPIN SAVES DAY
FORAUTOTOURISTS
STALLED OX COCXTRT . ROAD
-
MAX RIFLES WIFE'S BOXXET.
Wit hoot Explaining Inspiration, He
Splices Machine Belt . and
Jouruey Continues.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 23. (Spe
cial.) But for the use of a hairpin,
taken from the coiffure of his wife,
J. J. Beauregard and family would
have been compelled to remain on a
country road 20 miles from home for
hours, or until another automobile hap
pened along to pull them In.
The belt operating the fan broke and
when put together.it was found to be
an inch or more' short. For several
minutes Beauregard did not know what
-to do and he looked through his tool
box, but nothing with which to splice
the belt was to be found.
Mrs. Beauregard, who got out of the
machine, was talking to her husband
about what had better be done, when
he chanced to spy. a long hairpin. With
out explaining, he pulled out the pin
and in a few minutes had spliced the
belt. The run to Vancouver was made
without further mishap, the pin hold
ing the ends of the belt together
securely.
TAFT IS BACK IN BOYLAND
President Happy as Youngster as
He Visits "Monkey House."
NEW YORK, May 23. President Taft
was whisked into boyland today. He
motored to the Bronx zoo, inspected
more than half the animals, shook
hands with ths monkeys, fed the ele
phants and the two-horned rhinoceros
and watched the keepers feed the big
gest python in captivity.
He was happy as a youngster until
the last cage had been inspected. Sen
ator Bacon, of Georgia, Major Butt,
Henry W. Taft, Attorney-General
Wickersham and John Hays Hammond
made up the party.
They went first to the administration
building, where President Taft was
shown the head of a white rhinoceros
that Colonel Roosevelt had shot in Africa-
Then the President went to the
monkey house, where he was especially
Interested in "Susie" and "Baldy," two
particular pets, who were let out of
their cages to meet the President.
The Presidential party left New York
at midnight for Washington.
NEW LAW INJURES WOMEN
100 Matchmakers 'Discharged Be
cause of 8-Hour Limit.
CHICO. Cal., May 23. (Special.)
The Diamond Match Company, operat
ing big factories at Barber, a suburb of
this city, will replace practically all Its
women employes with men, on account
of the new eight-hour law. In the
matchmaking department alone more
than 100 women and girls will be let
out. Many are experts brought from
Eastern . States and receiving good sal
aries. For some time it has been impossible
for' the company to get a sufficient
number of competent women to do the
work, and with the enforcement of the
new eight-hour law, conditions are
made worse, as the work of practically
100 men depends on the work of these
women, and their hours would of neces
sity have been shortened with the
shortening of the women's hours from
nine to eight.
It had been rumored the company
contemplated, employment of Japanese
to replace the women, but General Su
perintendent Fairburn denied this.
TRIBUTE PAIDMR. SCOTT
Speaker at Luncheon Extols Fearless
Type of Editor.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 23.
(Special.) Ex-Governor Moore, of this
city, today paid a tribute to Harvey
Scott, late editor of The Oregonlan. at
the luncheon given the press of this
city by the Commercial Club.
"I deprecate the tendency of the press
to commercialism," said he. "I would
see the return of the olden days of
Journalism, when fearless editors, such
S3 Horace Greely, wrote without fear
of their advertisers. Harvey Scott, late
editor of The Oregonlan. was the last
of these, great men that they were.
With his passing is gone the last great
man of the true type of editor.
"The tendency, I fear, is more and
more towards commercialism, and this
may be necessary, but it is deplorable.
"Newspaper men, I have found, are
generally good fellows, and to be
L trusted If treated courteously."
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
Tacoma Girl, '7, Left With Two
Younger Tots, Fonnd Ablaze. '
TACOMA, May 3. Alice Thomas,
aged seven, was burned to death at her
borne today. She was left with two
younger children while her mother was
at a nearby store.
A neighbor hearing the children
screaming ran to the house and found
the clothing of the eldest girl ablaze.
She smothered the flames with a blan
ket but the child died in a few hours.
AVIATOR DROPS 200 FEET
Fall to Instant Death Taken by
Laemmlln at German Meet.
STKASSBURG, Germany, May 23.-
During an aeroplane competition here
this afternoon Aviator Laemmlin fell
200 fet and was instantly killed,
REBELS
PEACE .IS
Mexican Capital Nearly
Cut Off From World.
BATTLE WITH FEDERALS IS ON
Diaz to Resign Today and Go
to France on Warship.
CORRAL IS ALREADY OUT
Many Other Officials Will Step Out
Before Madero Comes In Amer
ican Planter Killed and Mu
tilated Xear Tampico.
. MEXICO CITT. May 23. Notwith
standing the official signing of th4
peace agreement, the capital is more
nearly isolated tonight than since the
inauguration of hostilities.
Ignorant, apparently, that the war Is
ended officially, one small band of
rebels under . Candido Navarro last
night cut the National Railroad near
San Felipe, south of San Luis Potosl,
and another band stopped all traffic
over the Mexican Railroad by ripping
out the rails and burning a bridge near
Huamantla.
Believing that the rebels in Morelos
would interfere with traffic over the
Cuernavaca branch of the National
Railroad, the management sent a train
south today with guards.
Rebel activity was not regarded aa
meaning that thei Insurrectos will re
fuse to abide by the terms of the peace
treaty. Yesterday the armistice agreed
upon terminated and there probably
are scattered bands of rebels unin
formed that, their country Is officially
at peace. However, Navarro Is report
ed to have said he would not consent
to peace at present.
, Battle Xow in Progress.
The motive for the cutting of the
Mexican Railway may be that a troop
train was being brought towards the
capital. Unconfirmed reports are that
the delayed soldiers have detrained at
Huamantla and engaged a body of
rebels In battle.
In the last seven days the federal
garrison has been greatly strengthened
and the capture of the capital will now
be difficult.
It is reported that Figueroa and his
chief lieutenant, Azunsolo, are at outs
and that Azunsolo has angered Zapata,
the captor of Suautla, by branding him
a bandit.
General Dlas Will Resign Today.
General Diaz will present his resig
nation to the Chamber of Deputies to
morrow afternoon. He is expected to
go to the Chamber personally, accord
ing to present arrangements. Accom
panying him will be the famous Presi
dential guards, and his visit will be at
tended by all ceremonies ordinarily ob
served. Vice-President Corral's resig
nation is said to have been received.
Just prior to the resignation of the
President, it Is expected that all mem
bers of the present Cabinet expect
Minister of Foreign Relations De la
Barra, will resign. Their letters of
resignation will be delivered to De la
Barra for transmission to the President.
Dalz will leave Mexico, it is almost
certain, within a few days after his
resignation. With him will go his en
tire family. Including his son, Porfirio
Diaz, Jr. It has been thought that the
journey to France would be made on
an ordinary steamer, but today the
French legation, acting upon the re
quest Of the f rencn coiony, asKea its
government to place a cruiser at the
general's disposal.
Named as the representative of
Shung Ai Shune, Chinese Charge d'Af
falres. Woo Ling Pu. president of tha
Chinese Society in Torreon. has been
asked by Horguchl, Japanese Charge
d'Aftalres, to investigate the report
that seven of Jils countrymen were
killed.
From Tampico It was reported that
Samuel Hedy, an American, was killed
at the Hacienda Los Plantos. near Car
valle de Ario. His body was mutilated.
Americans there have reported the case
to Washington.
Offician announcement was made to
night that, with the exception of the
Department of Justice, the new Cabinet
had been agreed upon as fololws:
Finance Ernesto Madero.
Interior Emillo Vasques Gomez.
Instruction Dr. Francisco Vasquez
Gomez.
Fomento Manuel Calero.
War General Eugenio Rascon.
Foreign Relations- (sub-secretary)
Bartolomew Carbajal y Rosas. -
Rafael Hernandez Madero probably
will be agreed upon as the Minister of
Justice. He was suggested by Madero.
KESIGXATOX EXPECTED TODAY
Diaz W ill Send It to Congress Cor- :
ral Has Already Resigned.
JUAREZ, May 23. Confidential advices
to revolutionists here are that the resig
nt President Diaz will be pre
sented to the 'Mexican Congress to-
morrow. Its acceptance is not expected
before Saturday of this week, and Fran-P,
Cisco V Madero, Jr., the rebel leader. Is
(Concluded on Pass J-.
mm
tCManed ea I'aee -J