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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1914)
TITF MORXIXQ OREGOyiAN, . TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1914. HOPE OF AVERTING FIVE CARDINALS WHO FIGURE IN YESTERDAY'S PROMOTIONS BY rufi; nus. WARFARE GROWING GLO Washington Asserts Mediators Have Reached Satisfac tory Working Basis. REBELS' VICTORY NOT END Stand Is Taken That Revolution Chiers, if Successful, Will Realize That Powers Mould Have to j Lend Aid In Satisfying All. WASHINGTON. May 25. Satisfac tory Teports from the Mexican media- Hon conference at Niagara Falls to- iay increased the hopes of the Wash Ington Government that international warfare can be averted. That a satisfactory basis for work ing out the international dispute be tween the Huerta government and the ITnited States had been reached was asserted to be a fact. No assurances have come from Gen eral Carranza, chief of the constitu tionalist forces, that he will send rep resentatives to the mediation confer ence, nor has there been flat refusal on the part of Carranza to consider any form of mediation proposals. 1 Rebels' Victory Not End. TJB point is made in some quarters her4that, even should Carranza's forces complete the triumphant campaign by capturing the seat of the Huerta gov ernment in Mexico City, such a climax would not pacify Mexico and there still would be need for mediation. With the cause of revolution tri umphant over Huerta, there are many wno Delleve that the strong men in the revolt against Huerta would real tze that constitutional government must be established in the wake of mil itary conquest and that such only could ne. accomplished through the good of fices of the powers which have under taken to compose the Mexican situ ation. Secretary of State Bryan called at tention to the message communicated through tire Spanish Ambassador from the Huerta government that there should be no cause for alarm occa sioned by the activity of Mexican fed erals in the vicinity of Vera Cruz. The Huerta foreign office explained that this movement is in. preparation for a lorwartt movement of constitutional sts from the east coast. Admiral Badger, it is avowed, forwarded re ports tnat constitutionalists were marching southward from Tuxpan to engage the federals in the vicinity of v era cruz. Aeroplanes to Keep Trace. On the part of the United States as surances were given that no more American aeroplanes would sail across the Mexican lines as long as hostilities are suspended. This was determined as a consequence of the Mexlcal fed erals firing upon one of the Navy aero planes yesterday when it sailed over a federal outpost. The general opinion seemed to be that under an armistice an aeroplane would not be privileged to cross the lines ever the enemy's country. It has been determined by the Navy Department not to withdraw any bat tleships from Mexican waters until there is absolute assurance that the Army will not be forced to campaign In the interior of Mexico. Vera Cms Stays Base. It lias been from the beginning a part of the plan of campaign in the event of -a forward movement to have the Navy land sufficient forces to hold Vera Cruz as a base. Eleven torpedo boats have been withdrawn from Mex ican waters because these craft are not adapted to prolonged service in the heavy seas of the Mexican Gulf. An important conference was held v over the oil situation at Tampico be- . tween Secretary Bryan, Sir Cecil Sprinsr-Rlce, the British Ambassador, ; Hnd Mr. Van Rappard, Minister from the Netherlands. j It resulted in a decision on the part of the three powers to repudiate ac- S, Quisition of oil properties or releases J of foreigners by persons who took J advantage of the enforced absence of ; rightful claimants. Notice of the inten- tlon of the governments has been for- warded to authorities at Tampico. Huerta'a Finance Low, 7 Reports that the position of Huerta In Mexico City steadily was growing J worse again reached Washington T through State Department and private Mexican channels. Huerta's financial ?. straits were described as the most se- ; rious phase in the situation for him, I fears being expressed that with his r war chest practically exhausted his 5 troops might get out of hand or that J one of his generals might seize the j; favorable opportunity to launch an- J other revolt against him. The Zapatista menace was not re- ; garded seriously by the author of this t report, who stated that Zapata had ; little or no artillery to attack such - an easily defended stronghold as Mex- - loo City and that he showed little In p t il nation to launch a campaign against -. the capital. Z Another message reiterated the ru- C mors of growing military dissatisfac- 7 tion and added that among the civil population there was also a strong K antj-Huerta feeling. The unifying of -- the landing in Vera Cruz, it was said, - was passing away and parts of the - population were commencing to take - sides against the provisional President. E ZAPATA ALLIANCE IS DKXIED 5 Southern Ttebel still Fighting Huerta, Constitutionalists Say. i EL PASO. Tex.. May 25. Emiliano Zapata, long in the held as a rebel t chief of Southern Mexico, has made no ; alliance with the Huerta government. stiid a report from General Carranza. given out today by the department of information at Juarez. The message came from Generals Lucio Blanco and Kafael Buelna. who recently took Tepic City on the west coast. "Reports from our agents at Mexico City deny absolutely that General Zapata has united with Huerta." the message said. "This General, on ac count of our conduct has reiterated his adherence to the commander In chief. General Venustiano Carranza. Also we have information confirming; the report of the capture of Cuernavaca by Gen eral Zapata." The west coast leaders also gave de tails of the capture of Tepic City last Kriday. They stated that the federals lost 200 killed, while the constitution alist troops lost 120 killed, including Colonel Soto, of Buelna's Brigade. The victors took 500 prisoners, it was said and captured 1000 rifles and large quantities of supplies. 3 5 Iead In Mexican Shaft. MEXICO CITT, May 25. While a heavy piece of machinery was being lowered into .a shaft at the Santa Gui-trudis mine at Pachuca today it fi 11. killing 25 Mexican miners. Several mine bosses were arrested. f " - yT ' J - ? - ' r VP A . - H l II V . i i Top Left, Cardinal Krancla DeUa Volpe, Appointed Chamberlain; Right, Car dinal domed e Falconio, Appointed Cnamberlain. Below Lrt to Right, Cardinals O'Connell, Gibbons and Farley, Who Attended Pope I'i nt Ceremonies. 13 CARDINALS MADE Pope Creates New Prelates at Secret Consistory. PEACE ADVOCATES LAUDED Pontiff In Allocution Refers to "Men of Distinction and Force," .Gen erally Thought to Have Meant AVUson and Bryan. ROME. May 25. Thirteen new car dinals were created today at a secret consistory, by Pope Pius, who in the allocution following made a strong appeal for political and social peace, and spoke in. terms generally inter preted as highly laudatory to the ef forts of the United States to prevent "the calamities of revolution and the slaughters of war." "Men of distinction and force are Planning for their nations and for hu manity schemes for preventing ca lamities of revolution and slaughters of war and for insuring the plessings of peace," said the Pope, and his ref erence to "men of distinction and torce was generally taken to mean President Wilson and Secretary Bryan for their endeavors to preserve peace. At the time of the creating of the new cardinals, a number of bishops from various countries was also con firmed and official announcement was made of the creation of Monsisrnnr Bello, Patriarch of Lisbon, as cardinal. His name had been reserved "in pec tore" at the consistory of 1911. New Cardinals Named. The ceremony was preceded by a short allocution, after which the names of the new cardinals were announced as follows: Monsignor Louis Nazaire Begin. Archbishop of Quebec, Canada. Monsignor V. Guisasola y Mendez. Archbishop of Toledo, Spain. Monsignor Dominica Ser&finl, As sessor of the Congregation of the Holy Office. Monsignor Delia Chiesa, Archbishop of Bologna, Italy. Monsignor John Osernock. Archbish op of Esztergom, Hungary. Monsignor Francis Von Bettlnger. Archbishop of Munich, Bavaria. Monsignor Felix Von Hartmann, Archbishop of Cologne, Germany. PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS IN IRISH HOME RULE BILL WHICH BECOMES LAW REGARDLESS OF SANCTION BY HOUSE OF LORDS. The Irish Home Rule bill, which passed the House of Commons for the third time yesterday and which will become law whether the House of Lords assents or not. -contains the following provisions: A Senate of 40 members, a House of Commons of 164 members. Irish Parliament cannot legislate on peace or war, navy, army or any naval or military force, foreign relations, trade outside Ireland, coinage or legal tender. It cannot make any -law, either directly or indirectly, to establish or endow any religion or prohibit the free exercise thereof, or give a preference, privilege or advantage or Impose any disability or dis advantage on account of religious belief or religious or ecclesiastical ' status. Temporary restrictions are placed on legislation, on land purchase, old age pensions, national insurance, labor exchanges, royal Irish con stabulary, postoffice and other savings banks and friendly societies. The executive remains Invested in the sovereign or in his repre sentative. - Forty-two members still will be sent from Ireland to the House of Commons. The judicial committee of the Privy Council to give the- final de cision as to the constitutional validity of any act passed by the Irish Parliament, Revenue bills shall originate only in the Irish Parliament. The Irish Parliament shall have power to vary any Imperial tax so far as respects the levy of that tax in Ireland and to impose any inde pendent tax not similar in character to an imperial tax. Appeal from the courts in Ireland to the House of Lords shall cease. The Iriah Exchequer to derray the cost of the Irish administration, except for reserved services mentioned above. The Imperial Exchequer to pay an annual sum to the Irish Exchequer, starting at $2,500,000, and eventually, after six years be coming a permanent payment of 1 1.000,000 annually. STEPS LEADING TO VICTORY OF" IRISH HOME BILK BILL DIK 1 TO BECOME LAW IX HOXTU. I 1870 Home crovemniAnt mwoelatlnn t,ki.t,.j -r,...n ? 18.0 Home government association established in nnMin 1874 A motion in the Commons introduced for home rule defeated. 1879 Movement for home rule took definite shape. 1880 Charles Stewart Parnell is chosen Parliamentary leader of the home rule party. 1552 Parnell entered into negotiations with Gladstone 1886 Gladstone Introduced his first home rule bill and delivered a famous speech in support of it. The bill was summarily rejected. 1553 Gladstone Introduced his second home rule bill, which passed' the House of. Commons, only to be killed by the House of Lords .l TlVl bera--5";erneit. lu a desperate position, sought an alliance with the Irish Nationalists. The leader agreed to support the budget and other government measures with the understanding that a home rule bill would be introduced and passed. g ----- " " passed limiting the veto power of the House of Lords, which removed the last great obstacle in the path of home 111 1 A T-n nvamsn 4- v 1Juiuo 1913 Home rule bill passed House of Common. .Tn... ic taw in onl.moPn"i"-HOU" Coramns 25 ird time. Becomes Monsignor F. G. Piffl, Archbishop of Monsignor Phillpp - Giustini. secrs- tary of the Congregation of the Sac raments. Monsignor Michael Lega, dean of the iriDiuiai or the Rota, Monsignor Scipio Tecchi Assessor of the Conslstorial Congregation. Monsignor Hector lreneo Sevln. Archbishop of Lyons, France. Right Rev. Francis Aidan Gasqua, president of the English Benedictinea Cardinal Gibbons Present. The pontiff was surrounded by all the members of the Sacred College liv ing in Rome, and by several others. In cluding Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and 0"Connell. The Pop appointed Cardinal Francis Delia Volps to the office of chamber lain, in which position he will direct the affairs of the church during the conclave. Cardinal Diomede Falconio. formerly Apostolic Delegate in the United States, also was raised to the rank of cham berlain. The Pope in the course of his allo cution recalled the Constantinian jubi lee when he said: "The whole world seemed to lift up the cross of Christ as me sole source of peace and salvation for struggling humanity. Now especially men desire peace when class is against class, nation against nation, and people against people, and war may break out as the result of rivalries daily be coming more bitter. ' "Men of distinction and force are planning for their nations and for hu manity schemes for preventing the ca lamities of revolutions and the slaugh ter of war and for insuring the bless ings of peace. Respects Paid Demagogues. "This is a noble project, but their schemes will bear little fruit unless they insure that the precepts of jus tice and Christian charity take deep root in the hearts of men. "Today the question whether the state or civil society be at peace or in turbulence is in the hands of the peo ples instead of those of the rulers. If the people's minds be robbed of the truth imparted by divine revelation, and if their, will be unaccustomed to the restraint and discipline of Chris tian law, what wonder if, consumed by blind passion, they rush headlong to the common ruin to which " they are driven by cunning demagogues, seek ing only their profit?" , Alienation Damages Won. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 25. (Spe cial.) In the case of Robert Wilson against D. A. Colling, charged with the alienation of tha affections of Wil son's wife, the jury brought in a ver dict for the plaintiff, granting him $1000 on an, action for $7500. The jury went out Saturday afternoon and re turned with a verdict at 1 P. M. Sun day. There were eght men and four women on the jury. 4 "When in London, a most you at 22 New Bond St. store in the "West End forty years the retail home of PHILIP . MO THE .WOfUIVS OLDEST -HIGH GRADE CIGARETTES Plata or Co TWO GIRLS VANISH Daughters of Chinese Consul, San Francisco, Gone. FACTIONAL WAR ONLY CLUE Disappearance of Children Aged 8 and 15, "From Bed Throws All or Chinatown Into Excite ment; Sleuths at 'Work:. . SAN FRANCISCO. May 25. Shan Ching Shu. Chinese Consul-General at San Francisco, reported to the police tonight the disappearance of his two daughters, Salo Guai, 15 years old, and Min Lien, 8 years old. The Consul-General said he saw both girls safely in bed at 10 o'clock last night'and at 6:45 o'clock this morning they were gone, with all their clothing. He could not account for their disap pearance. Police Are Called. Consul-General Shan, Immediately following his discovery. Instituted a thorough search of the Chinatowns of San Francisco and Oakland, but could find no trace of his -daughters. He then called In the police and tonight the cities bordering on the Bay are being scoured by detectives, both white and Oriental. The disappearance of the girls has caused intense excitement in the Chi nese colonies. While the Consul-General is of the opinion that his daugh ters may have been kidnaped by tramps, there prevails in Oriental cir cles the belief that the girls have been spirited away by enemies of the faction represented by the Consui-General. , Shan arrived in San Francisco May 1 from Nagasaki, where he was Consul General for China. He succeeded Kee Ow Toung, who was recalled to Pekin at the request of the powerful Chinese Six Companies, whose displeasure he' incurred, members of the companies say, because he played petty politics. Girls In Oriental Coatnmes. Until .Saturday the Consul-General and" his family resided at a Chinese ho tel In this city. Then he moved his family to a home in North Berkeley. Siao Guai and Min Lien, it is known, were attired In Oriental costume when they left home, as the street clothes they had worn the day before were missing. The elder girl wore red pan taloons and a blouse of the same color, while Min Lien was attired in blue pantaloons and a black blouse with white bars. . The girls, said the Consul-General, had never before wandered from their home. They had always been, he said, under the watchful eye of their mother. HOME RULE BILL PASSES (Continued From First Page.) . - the first, that the parliamentary ses sion should come to abrupt end; the second that the House of Commons should suddenly go mad and decide not to submit the bill for royal assent both as absurd contingencies as the suggestion that the the King would suggestion that the King would with hold his assent. , Mr. Redmond con tinued: "I say on behalf of the Nationalists of Ireland that we desire their co operation and friendship, and I appeal to them to join hands with us in mak ing the home rule settlement one to insure the prosperity and freedom of all classes in the country." y Concerning the amending bill Mr. Redmond says: "If It contains the terms of an agree ment whereby some of our fellow coun trymen In the north, who'are now dis satistied and nervous about the future, will be conciliated, and "does not out rage the fundamental principles of the home rule settlement, I am convinced that every Nationalist in Ireland will rejoice. If the amending bill does not contain such an agreement I see no prospect of Its becoming a law, and In any case, failing arr agreement, the Irish party have made it plain that their hands are free to deal with any proposals that may be made. ' "The great thing for us to remember Is that, amending bill or no amending bill, home rule is now practically an act of Parliament." Mr. Redmond concluded with the statement that he sees no likelihood of any early general election. AVOMEX ARE RUSHED TO CAMP Commander at Xewry, Ireland, .Also Moves to Protect Children. NEWET, Ireland, May 25. Colonel Turner, commanding the infantry regi ment stationed here, on receipt of ur gent orders tonight sent all the women and children of the regiment to Cur ragh Camp. It was Brigadier-General Gough, in command of Curragh Camp, who re fused to take command 'in Ulster laat March and finally received written guarantees from Colonel Seely, the Minister for War, which resulted in the resignation of the Minister. BAKER CELEBRATION" PLANNED Bishop O'Reilly Says Passage of Home Rule Causes Rejoicing. BAKER. Or.. May 25 (Special.) Announcement was made tonight by Rt. Rev. Charles J. O'Reilly, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of .Eastern Oregon, that a mass meeting would be called' In Baker at an early date for the cele cordial reception awaits the finest tobacconist and for over TURKISH Tip TZoT f H3H bration of the passage of the home rule bill trvrian- "Great rejoicing is felt in Baker City uver mo glorious ana long-expected news of the passage of the home rule bill for Ireland," he said. "The senti ment in Rtrnnr In P.lra. . v. cess of the Irish cause, and the Irish. me -Irian-Americans and the people of Other nntlnnalitiaa f.lt - 1 ...u Rivy IJJ. cjk- ultation over the cheering news of Ire- iu.ua s aenverance. At the devotions tonight Bishop O'Reillv. Who return. , j ua; 1 1, uu.vtrv C 1114 U1V Holy Land, referred to . tno pleasure wn.ca ne saia me tidings would bring to the entire world and the congrega tion reciprocatea tne reelings. LOCAL SONS OF ERIX REJOICE Irishmen (sing "Wearing or Green' and Send Cablegrams to Leaders. The news of the passing of the home rule bill by the English Parliament yesterday was received with much re joicing by the local sons of Erin. Ex pressions of joy, however, were moder ate. The casual, uninformed observer would never have noticed their ex change of handgrips, or the fact that every irishman on the street was hum ming "The Wearing of the Green." A cablegram of congratulation was sent to the Irish leaders by a number of prominent citizens, including Arch bishop Christies David M. Dunne, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, J. P. O'Brien. Edward Boyce. P. E. Sullivan, M. G. Munly, J. C. Costello and the Revs. J. H. Black, J. C. Hughes. E. P. Murphy and W. A. Daley. Another, signed by L. Shanahan, Wal lace McCamant. Michael J. Doyle, W. F. Canavan, Thomas Ward. M. J. Murnane. J. Hennesney Murphy, J. J. Kennedy, D. W. Lane, John Farrell, Neil O'Hare, John Keating, T. T. Murphy. Francis Mallen and a dozen others, was, sent to T. P. O'Conner, the Irish statesman. - Tonight the Irish-American Fellow ship Club will give a smoker in its rooms at Alisky Hall. Delegates from the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the United Irish League and the Robert Emmet Literary Society will be present. Arrangements will be made for a street parade to celebrate the victory.--. Bonfires Burn Near Dublin. -DUBLIN. Ireland, May 25. There were no demonstrations here tonight on the passage of the home rule bill, but bonfires and other patriotic and orderly demonstrations were reported from various towns. Cork's Enthusiasm High. CORK, May 25. Great enthusiasm was aroused here tonight when the news arrived that the home rule bill had passed. Bands paraded and the streets were illuminated wtih torches and blazing barrels. Belfast Remains Quiet. BELFAST, May 25. Up to a late hour tonight everything was quiet "ere. No demonstrations were held. 3lr. Hannah L. Collier Dead. Mrs. Hannah L. Collier, widow of the late Robert Collier, former foreman of Smith & Watson Iron Works, died last night at 9 o'clock at her residence. Fifty-second street . and Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Collier is survived by two daughters, Alice H. Collier and Grace E. Bowlby; three brothers, W. B. Hon eyman and Benjamin Honeyman. of Portland, and John Honeyman, of Van couver, B. c, and one sister, Mrs. Ed ward Neidt. 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