VOL,. LIV.-XO. 16,691.
PORTLAND. OREGON. MONDAY,- MAY 23, 1914.
rUICK I'lVK CENTS.
HUERTA SAYS HE IS
GALLED BY HEAVEN
Dictator Declares He Is
Misunderstood.
'PATRONIZING' IS RESENTED
Washington Warned Latins.
Too, Have National Pride.
ADERO REGIME ACCUSED
Nation Depicted as Desiring Peace
Jnstcad of Riot and Treachery.
'Outside InTluenccs' Blamed
for Present Conditions.
BY WILLIAM GRANT LKONARD.
MEXICO CITY, May 11. (Special
tarrespondence.) -In the eyes of all
toe world, except those of our sister
publics of Latin America, I am
oked on and denounced as a dictator
id usurper, when, in all political
uth, I am de jure de facto president
the Mexican nation. 1 am asked to
wcate the position for which I was
tended by God and destiny, and turn
aer the affairs of our troubled coun-
tiy to men who have but the most selfish
aid mercenary interests at heart."
With these words. General Victoriano
picrta, the head of the Mexican Gov-
nnient, and the most talked of man
earth-, began ills appointed Inter-
ew with your correspondent today
the I'alace of Chapultapec. Coming
Mexico City upon the invitation of
Itneral Iluerta himself and being re
ived at the station by an army officer
presenting the president, 1 had sev-
al short talks with him in these
e days.
All Latin-America lntereNted.
Those were Huerta's own words.
Tiien he Immediately added: "Yes,
Hid all Latin-America for this atti
Mde of the United States Government,
lot the American people remember is
tio&t vital to every republic of America.
rilavo you considered the attitude
ot all Latin-America on this stand
tien by President Wilson," he asked
tlib interviewer. "Well, It is time you
oijsjht to," he went on. following a
ntkative answer. "It is time that the
American Government gave full and
attentive heed to the wishes and
opinions ot the nations or Latin-
erica These are real . peoples in
try political and economic sense;
y are nationalized in as a full
se as are the Americans and they
'e a pride of flag and of country
pronounced.' if not indeed, more
than have our neighbors to the
til.
Ialronlxiner Attitude Rctiented.
ev
th.
St
hii
as
HO,
no
"1 fear that at times the Washing
ton Government assumes a patronizing
itlilude toward the Spanish Ameri
can governments and people. At least
nany of its acts in the past could
le construed as indicating an assump
tion of superiority quite apart from
die exercising of authority. In this
latter word, I, of course, refer to the
.ionroe Doctrine, that once very kindly
nstrument of double edge the one
:overed with real velvet and held
'aclng our nations of the American
,'ontinents, the other of tempered steel
that glints In the eyes of greedy
European nations. Yes, for many years
l was such an instrument kindly and
protective to those it would shield,
Strongly menacing to those it would
thwart in evil design.
"It is but natural that e here in
Mexico should be more in touch with
Central and South American operation
than are the people of the United
Stales. This being so. we have long
known that especially the South Amer
icans have viewed with more or lees
distrust the stronger and stronger re
iteration of the Monroe doctrine by the
United States.
l-'rlendMhlp Tempered by Fear.
"Mexico wants to be on terms of close
friendship, even affection, with the
great American Government and people,
and I am certain a like desire is found
among the peoples of Spanish-America
generally. Hut this teeling which
undoubtedly anil universally exists is
surely tempered with a fear that Uncle
Sam wants to rule and run more terri
tory than he has actually under his
authority.
"lu the present disastrous condition
of affairs, I feel certain that Central
and South American sentiment is
largely with Melco. Of course it
would not be right and honorable for
any person to construe this statement
as reflecting in the smallest way the
views of te mediators appointed by
Argentina, Brazil and Chile to adjust
the slight difficulties between the
American and Mexican governments.. I
could not want so to offend good taste
as to comment one way or the other
on the questions to be discussed by
these eminent gentlemen, or upon
what I might believe to be their opin
ions relative to the controversy. They
are high ambassadors and are men of
such standing that whatever their rec
ommendations may.be they will be en
titled to the most exalted consideration
by all parties.
Mexico Wanta A iluarreL.
"Let it be known far and wide that
Mexico has no quarrel with Its great
neighbor to the north; has .none, de
sires none," prays and hopee only for
peace with the United States. The
Mexican people or government have no
i Concluded uu Pase
PREACHER, RICH BY
LAND DEALS, QUITS
REV. J. S. MXALLCM. OK EC
GEXE, MASSES BIG FORTUNE.
"People Will Turn Green Willi
Envy," Sajs Resigning Pastor, In
Declining to State Wealth.
EUGENE. Or., May 24. (Special.)
Rev. J. S. McCallum, for 13 years pastor
of the First Christian Church in Eu
gene, now the largest on the 'Pacific
Coast, who, through successful land and
timber dealing, has become one of the
wealthiest men in . Lane County, an
nounced his resignation today. Accord
ing to the pastor himself, it wa an en
tire surprise to his congregation and
church board. The resignation . takes
effect on September 1.
Kev. Mr. .McCallum states that, for
the time being, he will retire from the
ministry and live as a layman in Eu
gene. He gives no reason for his sud
den announcement in leaving the
church, other than that he wishes to
step out while successful.
lie has been preaching continuously
for 32 years. Before coming to Eugene
he was pastor of the First Christian
Church at Olympia, Wash. Under his
pastorate the Christian Church here has
increased, in a dozen years, from 400 to
1400 membership, and he states that
he has seen 2000 members added to his
church. Two years ago the largest
Christian Church in the Northwest was
built here at a cost of $85,000.
Only a few months ago Mr. McCallum
obligated himself in a timber deal for
50,000.
"Some people will turn green with
envy If they know a preacher has a
cent," he stated, as he refused to con
firm the figure supposed to represent
his wealth. - 1
LIBERAL IS BEATEN AGAIN
Appointee to Cliaiiccllorsliip Fails
Twice in Bje-Election.
LONDON, May 24. F. G. Masterman,
who was appointed chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster to succeed C. F.
Hobhouse, was defeated for the second
time today in a bye-election. In Feb
ruary Mr. Masterman was defeated by
Major Sir M. Wilson, Unionist, in the
Southwest division of Bethnal Green. He
was defeated today in the constituency
of Ipswich, the bye-election having
been made necessary to nil the vacancy
caused by the death of Kev. Silvester
Home.
The vote was Ganzoni (Unionist),
6406; Masterman (Liberal), 5784;
ticurr (Socialist), 395.
BOY, 14, SHOT BY ACCIDENT
Bullet From Falling Rifle Pierces
Side of Ralph Phillips.
lOXK, Or., May 24. (Special.)
Ralph Phillips, 14 years old, of Social
Ridge, near Lexington, was accident
ally shot Saturday afternoon in the
left side with a 2-caliber rifle. The
bullet entered the side, ranging up
ward through the lungs. The boy is
now at Ralph Benge's ranch, near Lex
ington. The family was preparing for- a
camping tour. Someone had leaned
the rifle against the rear wheel of the
wagon, butt to the ground. It is
thought that the horses moved the
wagon, causing the gun to explode.
MORAL SENSE SHARPENED
Forgiveness of Police Asked for Dirt
Left on Street Two Years Ago.
Chief of Police Clark yesterday re
ceived a letter from David Masterdon,
asking forgiveness for failure of the
writer to clean up dirt on sidewalks
two years ago.
The letter reads: "I v.ant you to for
give me for not clearing off the .blocks
and sometimes dirt off tile sidewalks
over two years ago, when I carted for
the street railway company." .
.Chief Clark said that as far as he
was concerned the forgiveness was
freely granted.
2 FIRES START IN HOTEL
Blaze Found in Bedding in Oixu
pled Room and in Garbage Cai.
I'ire started in two places simultane
ously early yesterday morning in the
Hotel D'Moy, Second and Yamiitll
street, but both were extinguished
with - little damage.
One fire started in room 606. which
was unoccupied. Firemen found the
mattress and bedding of the room on
fire, but extinguished it quickly. The
second blaze was in a grarbagre can in
a toilet on the sixth floor of the ifuild
ing. The total damage, the police re
ported, is less than $50.
CARDINAL'S VALET GUILTY
I.ate Prelate's Old Clothing Sold to
Foreigners as Slcmcntocs.
ROME. May 24. Giuseppi Caretti,
valet to the late Cardinal Rampolla,
has been sentenced to 140 days' impris
onment. He was charged with appropriating
clothing of the late cardinal, but ex
plained that the garments were old and
that foreigners paid lavisly for them as
mementoes.
D0M1NG0 ELECTION JUNE 7
President Hordas Uses Date
Revolution End. Xcars.
ind
SANTO DOMINGO. May 24. A de
cree has been issued by President
Bordas fixing June 7 as the date for
the election of the presidential electors,
who will meet June IS for the election
of a president.
The president will take office July 1.
According to reports received here
the revolution in the northern part of
the republic is virtually over.
JUNTA FOR MEXICO
MAY BE SUGGESTED
Mediators Expect Crisis
This Week.
ANARCHY IN CAPITAL FEARED
Principles of New Government
to Be Declared.
REBELS MAY BE ADMITTED
Move, However, Unlikely "Unless Car
ranza Agrees to Armistice As
sent of Po.wers to Programme
Is Counted On.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., May 24. In
the hope of seeing a provisional gov
ernment that the United States can
recognize established in Mexico before
the rebels seize the city, the Pan
American mediators are preparing for
the crisis in their deliberations, which
is expected this week.
Should the Huerta government col
lapse as the rebel army approaches, it
is realized that a condition of chaos and
anarchy would result. The Mexican
delegates believe a government ,cet up
by the rebels cannot last' long if un
recognized by the United States and
World Powers. They declare a new
revolution would be inevitable.
American Influence Itelled On.
Should Carr.inza still be in the field
when an agreement is reached here, it
is the opinion of the mediators that
the influence of the United States may
be relied on to bring the constitutional
ists to terms. The eetablishment of a
junta is considered, it is said.
The mediators are understood to ex
pect that even if the rebels do reach
Mexico City before an agreement is
reached, the United States Government
will not recognize them until princi
ples for' the- pacification ot the country,
are agreed to. . ,
From the conference here is expected
to come a declaration of principles on
which a provisional government will be
based. This the United States and the
World Powers will be expected to rec
ognize. Choice Left to United States.
The mediators disclaim any intention
of dictating the choice of a provisional
president. Suggestions will be made by
the Mexican delegates, but the final
choice will be left to the United States.
The proceedings have already reached
the stage at which several names have
,been advanced.
The mediators consider that the in
ternal and international phases of the
Mexican problem are inseparable. They
believe that the United States will find
sufficient reparation for the Tampico
incident and other offenses of the
Concluded on Pago 2.)
............... .-
' "PvOSETIME" 13 COMING PAST IN PORTLAND.
JJ& m SOS TEsLfs ' m oR maybe :
I ' .... f?f JTl!?5r 1
i I , . 1 i
- -r
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature,
degrees; minimum, o4 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers and rising temperature;
southerly winds.
Mexico.
Huerta says he was divinely called to save
M-xico. Page 1.
Junta for Mexico pending election consid
ered by mediators. Page 1.
Orejron man tells of flight from Mexicans.
Page 14.
Foreign.
Japanese Dowager Empress buried with
great pomp. Page 3.
Militant keep police and church officials
busy in London. Page 1.
Albanian uler returns to palace, but abdi
cation reported probable. Page 2.
National.
Desire for recess speeds Congress. Page 2.
Iomestlc.
Antl-suffrasiats publish views of opponents
on feminism. Page 3.
Rev. R. Patmont says he knows those
responsible for his abduction. Page L
Sports. '
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 5,
Oakland 3; San Francisco 2-4, Los An
geles 3-1; Sacramento 1, Venice 0. Page S.
Xorthwestern League results: Portland 7,
Tacoma &; Seattle 9, Vancouver 1. Page 8.
Eugene defeats Medford In golf at Inter
City meet. Page 3.
Roy Brown. ex-Beaver. Joins Portland Colts.
Page 8.
Harley-Davldson motorcycle team of four
wins Roseburg endurance rate. Page S.
Pacific North went.
Three Republicans seek Governorship .nom
ination in Idaho. , Page 5.
Rev. J. S. McCallum, of Eugene, rich, from
land deals, resigns. Page L
Empress Rhododendra rules at two-day car
nival at Florence. Page 2.
Portland and Vicinity.
Queen Thelma and entourage to be Baker
guests Tuesday night. Page 14.
Neighborhood House has first annual May
festival. Page 14.
Trinity Methodist Church moves back to old
home. Page 11.
R. Lynn Thompson thought to have been
murdered for purpose uf robbery. Page
Climax follows climax in "A Fool There
"Was" at Baker Theater. Page 7.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 11.
TRIBUTE PAID WAR HEROES
Portland Minister Speaks at Mem
orial Services in Salem.
SALEM. Or.. May 24. (Special.)
Kev. C. E. Cline, of Porflaud. was the
principal speaker today at the memo
rial exercises held at the armory under
the auspices of the Salem Post, Grand
Army of the Kepublic, Women's Relief
Corps, Indian War Veterans and Span
ish-American War Veterans.
Rev. Mr. Cline dwelt upon the les
sons furnished by Memorial ra-, and
paid a beautiful tribute to the veterans
of the various wars and those who had
fallen in battle.
Music was furnished under the direc
tion of Dean Mendenhall. of Willamette
University. l he song: service was one
of the features ot'-the celebration. Ttxe
attendance was Iargo rpJ the services
were more Interesting and impressive
than usual. -
NOMINATIONS ARE UNIQUE
Three JLinn County Men Nominated
by Three Parties.
ALBANY. Or.. May 24. (Special.)
Three Linn County men were nomi
nated for office in the primaries last
week by three different political par
ties the Republican, Democratic and
Progressive. Several men got the nom
inations of two parties, bu t only these
three have the unusual distinction of
receiving1 nominaions from all of the
parties which held primaries.
These three men are John Catlin, of
Albany, nominated for Constable of
District No. 1; W. H. Scott, of Craw
fordsville, named for Justice of the
Peace of District No. 9. and John Smith,
of Crawfordsville, nominated for Con
stable of District No. 9.
ACTS OF MILITANTS
KEEP POLICE BUSY
Sylvia Pankhurst Is Ar
rested After Fight.
WOMEN SHACKLE THEMSELVES
of
King'oucKing.
CHURCHES ARE INVADED
Chant for Sirs. Pankhurst Taken TTp
in Westminster Abbey Hostile
Crowds Add to Perils of
Suffragette Forces.
LONDON, May 24. Suffragists gave
police and church officials a busy
Sunday.
Sylvia Pankhurst. who was again ar
rested under the "cat and mouse" act,
and her East End followers provided
the biggest excitement of the day. A
great procession formed at Canning
town and marched to Victoria Park.
On the way the women picked up Syl
via Pankhurst, who was chained and
handcuffed to 15 women and surround
ed by other supporters armed with
staves.
Chained Women Kiffht.
The police allowed the procession to
proceed, but when the park was
reached they sot the militant leader
and those chained to her into the park
and then shut the gates against the
rest of the women. Taken at a di&ad
tage, the women put up a stiff fight,
but the police finally broke the chains
and arrested Sylvia. They allowed the
others to go.
Outside the gate a furious struggle
went on between male suffragists and
anti-suffragists, which the I olice had
great trouble in breaking up'
Mob Threatens DucU a-
At Hampstead Heath, suflj igists had
to call, on the police for protection
from-a mob which rushed their plat
form with cries of "duck tjf ixa: we will
teach them to insult the King."
Many of the women chose Westmin
ster Abbey and Newcastle Cathedral
today to make church demonstrations.
At the Abbey prayers were chanted for
Mrs. Pankhurst, protests were uttered
against the apathy of the church in
the matter of the forcible feeding of
women, and an appeal was made to
the Bishop of Down, who was preach
ing, "to prevent the torturing of wom
en." A protest was also made against
women's being turned out of the house
of God, and there were loud cries of
"shame on the church."
Church Disturbance Prolonged.
The women fought against their re
moval and it was a considerable time
before the disturbance was Quelled.
Similar scenes were enacted in New-
(Concluded on Page 3.)
'DRY' ORATOR SAYS
HE KNOWS CAPTORS
KEV. Lu Tt. PATMONT GOES TO
APPEAR BEFORE GKAXD JCKY.
JTeaeher Declares He Was Carried
Half Conscious i'rom Place to
Place for 5 0 Days.
ST. LOUIS, May 24 Kev. Louis R.
Patmont. the Prohibitionist advocate
who said he was kidnaped from West
ville. 111., on March 31. and found
in an abandoned house near Columbia,
111., yesterday, asserted here today he
knew the ones responsible for his de
tention. He left tonight for Danville,
111., where the grand Jury now in ses
sion will take up the investigation of
his story.
Patmont said an automobile owned
in Danville was used to abduct him.
He declared he was slugged and car
ried, half conscious, from place to
place for 50 days in this machine. He
said he knew the owners of the car.
A two months' growth of beard
showed on his face and he was half
starved and almost black with dirt.
GERMANS PLAN MEETING
Federated Societies to Discuss Po
litical Problems at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., May 24. (Special.)
Elaborate plans have been made by 500
Germans here for the entertainment of
delegates to the state, convention of
the Federated German Societies in Or
egon, to be held here Saturday. Thirty
four societies are expected to send a
total delegation of 125.
The convention will be an eventful
one, members say. as important Doliti-
TCal problems now before Oregon, will
be passed upon. it is probable that a
stand will be taken, upon the temper
ance issue.
Saturday night the Germans will be
the .guests of the University of Oregon,
where they will be addressed by Pres
ident P. L. Campbell, of the university,
and Dr. F. H. Dammasch, of Portland,
president of the Federated German
Speaking Societies.
JUDGES SERVE JAIL TERM
Finns Cheered by Own People, Who
Are Whipped by Gendarmes.
HELS1KGSFORS, Finland, May 24.
After serving eight months' imprison
ment for refusing to enforce a law
conferring equal rights on Russians
with Finlanders in Finland, which
passed the Douma but not the Finnish
Senate, the entire High Court of Vlborg,
consisting of 16 Judges, returned here
today.
An immense crowd assembled to wel
come the judges and cheered loudly.
Mounted gendarmes, riding on the side
walks, used their whips on the people
for "unlawful cheering."
The judges were imprisoned at St.
Petersburg.
WOOL PRICES INCREASE
Weiser Clip Is Disposed
to 18 Cents.
of at
14
WEISER, Idaho. May 24. (Special.)
There has been considerable activ
ity in the wool market in this county
during: the past len days and as
result fully three-fourths of the clip
has been disposed of At prices rangr
ing from 14 to Is cents per pound, an
a vera ere of 2 cents over last year's of
ferings. Only a few growers have re
fused to sell at prevailing; prices. The
presence of more buyers than usual
boosted values and practically all wool
shipped . from this territory will &o
direct to houses whose representatives
were on the grround. As a result thou
sands of dollars will change hands.
CITY TO FINANCE FLYERS
Dallas, Tex., First to Enter Aviation
Race Around World.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. The first
city to enter a contestant in the
Panama-Pacific Exposition's around,
the-world aviation race in 1915 is Dal
las. Tex. The exposition's bureau of
aeronautics announced today that the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce had sent
word that the city would be repre
sented by Captain J. H. Worden with
a monoplane. The city will build his
machine and finance his flight, the
etter said.
Captain Worden at present Is at
tached to the Mexican federal army.
He is a Cherokee Indian and a former
student at Carlisle. He was graduated
from a French school of aviation.
STOCK SHOW QUEEN NAMED
Miss Mint Ingram Has Iii?
in Union Contest.
Margin
UNION. Or., May 24. Special.) The
contest for "stock show" queen closed
lath night. Miss Mint Ingram proving
winner, with many thousand votes to
spare. Her nearest competitor was
Miss Laura McKeehan. The contest
has been watched with Interest by
friends of the five voung ladies in the
race. Events point to a successful
show. Nothipg but Inclement weather
can prevent immense crowds from at
tending the coming exhibition.
DOMINICANS HEED WARNING
Firing Into Puerta Plata Ceases at
American Captain's Demand.
WASHINGTON. May 24. Captain
Eberle. of " the United States cruiser
Washington, cabled the Navy Depart
ment tonight ' that he gave President
Bordas, of San Domingo, final warn
ing yesterday that artillery fire into
the town of Puerto Plata, held by
rebels, must cease.
There waa no firing today, the dis
patch added.
CRISIS III ULSTER
REGARDED AS HEAR
Renewed Threat of Civil
War Alarms.
VOLUNTEERS ARE HELD READY
Home Rule Expected to Be
Law Within 48 Hours.
AMMUNITION IS GIVEN OUT
Londonderry and Tyrone, Where
Opposing Sides Are Xearly Equal
and Both Armed, Loom as Prin
cipal Danger Points.
LONDON, May 24. With the home
rule bill expected to pass its third read
and and become a law within the next
48 hours, the eyes of England are now
turned on Ulster.
The threat of civil war In Ireland be
fore a Parliament can be set up in
Dublin is engrossing the attention of
the nation. With the crisis so close at
hand, Ulster has made arrangements
to assemble the provisional government
and mobilize the well-armed volunteers
for resistance. Arms and ammunition
have been distributed and plans com
pleted for the calling out of this army
at a moment's notice. According to the
orders to the commanders of these vol
unteers, these steps have been taken
"to assist in keeping peace In the event
of disturbances arising out of the pas
sage of the home rule bill."
Fms Eqaal and Armed.
Londonderry and Tyrone are danger
points, for here the Nationalists and
Ulster men are evenly divided and both
are armed. Nationalist rejoicings over
the passage of the bill might easily
lead to a clash, and extra police have
been drafted for service in these dis
tricts, and, if necessary, the military
will be ordered to proceed to the as
sistance of the civil authorities In case,
of trouble."-
The third reading of the bill was in
terrupted on Thursday by the suspen
sion of the sitting by the speaker, be
cause of the obstructive tactics of the
Unionists, which could not be checked.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the oppo
sition, will again ask Premier Asquith
tomorrow to acquaint the House with
the terms of the amending bill which
he has proposed. If the Premier re
fuses to do so, the Unionists may leave
the chamber in a body, in which case
the government would pass the bill and
adjourn over the Wbitsunside holidays.
Cabinet's Come Unchanged.
It was thought that the Ipswich elec
tion, in which C. F. G. Masterman,
lately appointed Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, was defeated by
the Unionist candidate, might influence
the Cabinet and take a different course,
but this hope was dissipated tonight by
a letter from the Right Honorable Her
bert Samuel, Postmaster-General, In
which the minister, quoting the figures
of 42 by-electlons since the bill was
introduced in 1902, sets up the claim
that 236,000 electors voted for the can
didates who were pledged to home rule,
and 201.000 electors voted for the can
didates opposed to home rule. He con
cludes his letter by saying:
"I do not know on what ground the
principle can be contended that the
Judgmenl of 17 constituencies, with
201,000 voters, should be accepted and
the Judgment of 25 constituencies, with
236,000 voters, rejected."
SKY IS STRANGELY LIGHTED
Peculiar Phenomenon Witnessed in
Portland Last Xig-ht. '
People who chanced to look at the
Western sky between 9 and 9:39 o'clock
last night observed an unusually bea
tiful and peculiar light effect. The
heavy clouds that shrouded the sky in
all other directions had broken away,
leaving a rift through which the
heavens shown with a greenish glow.
The effect was as if a bright green
cloud were silhouetted against a black
background. Below this, along the
horizon, a narrow break in the clouds
had a tinge of red. The combination
was so striking that many persons tel
ephoned about It to The Oregonian.
ROAD ELECTION PLANNED
Meeting of All Booster Clubs Called
by Lincoln County Judge.
NEWPORT, Or., May 24. (Special.)
John Fogarty. Judge of Lincoln
County, has Issued an invitation to
all City Councils, commercial clubs,
granges, leagues and taxpayers to meet
with the court at Toledo Thursday to
advise and assist the court in the
question of a special election to be
called for issuing J190.000 6 per cent
10-year bonds for the purpose of build
ing permanent roads in Lincoln County.
The law requires the roads to be
built or Improved to be named and
the amount to be expended on each
road to be stated.
Treasurer of Stanford Dies.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May
24. Charles G. Lathrop. trojtsurer of
Leland Stanford. Jr.. University and
brother of the late Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford, died at Palo Alto today. He
had been a sufferer from diabetes for
eight years, and had been confined tj
his bC since May 5. He was 65 years
old.