TIIE 3IORXTKG- OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914.
MEDIATION HALTED
BY 2 VITAL ISSUES
Americans Insist New Mexican
President Must Command
Rebel Sympathies.
HUERTA IS AGAIN1 IN WAY
Dictator Mast Not Be Permitted to
Same Own Successor, Even In
Routine Way, According- to Po
sition, of United States.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Juno 10.
Differences of opinion so serious that
they imperil the continuance of the
mediation conferences here have devel
oped between the American delegates
and the mediators. On two vital points
there is flat disagreement.
First, the mediators, representing
presumably the viewpoint of the dele
gates, are insisting that the provisional
president of Mexico shall be a neutral
who shall not have been an active par.
tisan in the constitutionalist cause.
Constitutionalist Is Dmandrd. .
The American delegates have em
phatically declared that unless the
choice falls on a man of distinct con
stitutionalist sympathies, not necessar
lly a military chief or leader, but one
who would command their confidence.
there can be no hope of constitution
alist acceptance of any peace pro
gramme adopted here.
Sceondly, the United States Govern
ment is determined that the method of
transition from the present regime to
the new government shall not b
through the appointment by General
Huerta as minister of foreign affairs
of the man agreed on for provisional
president. To permit him to exercise
the constitutional function of naming
his successor, according to the Ameri
can .viewpoint, will be equivalent to
recognition of the Huerta government.
Mediators Oppose View.
This view is forcefully opposed by
the mediators, who argue that inas
much as the world will know the medl
ation conference had selected the next
provisional president, the form of suc
cession is not important.
Which is the greater sacrifice, the
mediators asked, for General Huerta
to name a Minister of Foreign Affairs
whose political principles were not in
accord with his own, and then to have
the latter almost Immediately named
as provisional president of Mexico, or
for the United States to yield the tech
nicality as to the manner in which
the transfer should be made?
This is the argument which they
have presented to the American Gov
ernment. Rebel Acqnlesence Essential.
The American delegates are opposed
to what the mediators term the consti
tutional method of succession, not only
because of their Government's consist
ent policy of non-recognition of Huerta,
but because the constitutionalists have
Informed Washington that they will
never accept a Huerta appointee as a
provisional president and that peace
cannot be restored without their ac
quiescence. The mediators were occupied today
with a discussion of these points among
tnemseives. xns Mexican delegates
later let it be known that they con
sidered the method of succession a
technicality, but would not definitely
tay whether they would yield their
position.
They are desirous, however, that the
provisional president shall be a neu
tral and If possible a man who has not
been identified with any political fac
tion in Mexico. They would not accept
a constitutionalist partisan, they say,
especially if he were an active worker
In that movement.
VERA CRUZ ITVE IS MENACED
Rebels Plan to Cut Off H-uerta's
Route of Escape, Funston Fears.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Railroad
communication between Mexico City
and Vera Crus is menaced by constitu
tionalist forces, Brigadier-General Fun
ston reported today to tffe War De
partment. From sources in touch with the con
stitutionalist agency here it was
learned the object of the activity of
Carranza's troops in Vera Cruz state
Is to cut off, if possible, all means of
retreat for Huerta and his cabinet in
case they determine to quit the capi
tal. The constitutionalist forces in Vera
Cruz state, numbering about 3000, are
said to be disposed so that they might
he able to cut not only the railroad
between Mexico City and Vera Cruz,
but also the line between the capital
and Puerto Mexico. The forces are un
der command of General Aguilar and
: his chief of staff Is Colonel Peres
Romero, a brother-in-law of the late
President Madero.
It has been understood here that the
South American mediators are prepared
to make an appeal for Huerta's person
al safety in the event his government
collapses before the conclusion of the
Niagara conferences.
General Funston also reported that
rumors of a contemplated federal at
tack on Vera Cruz persisted to the
point where they could not be entirely
Ignored.- War Department officials,
however, were not Inclined to regard
the rumors seriously.
WOMEN TO GRANT HEARING
(Continued from First Page.)
half of the great French manufac
turers of silk goods, who are their
masters.
"For the less material required to
make a skirt the greater number of
'women who can and naturally will
wear silk instead of cotton. It is esti
mated that the mode of narrow dresses
lias cost the German manufacturers
the product of 10,000 looms a year.
For this same reason French manu
facturers some time ago appealed to
the government to use its influence
toward amplifying female raiment."
The speaker gave especial emphasis
to her next statement:
"The following of such dictation
causes' foolish women to eat their
hearts out with longings they cannot
afford to gratify; leads to unhappl
ness; the ruination of homes and the
bartering oi virtue itself.
"No one thing in a woman's life
more saps her strength, time, means
and nervous vitality than the triple
headed lion that guards every event
of daily life in ' the form of what
shall I wear; how shall It be made;
how shall it be paid for?" "
Washington Legislator Dies.
TACOMA. Wash., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Frank Sweet, member of the
State Legislature from the Thirty-fifth
District, widely known In Masonic and
other fraternal circles, died tonight of
Pright's disease at the home of A. P.
Hall, in this city. Sweet was 44 years
old and is survived by a widow and
daughter in South Prairie.
EX-PRESIDENTS SON AND HIS BRIDE.
74 . ; I
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UT TAKES BRIDE i fc iCi
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70-YEAR GRANDMA'
HALED INTO GODRT
Roosevelt's Son and' Belle
Willard Wed in Spain.
MOVIE MEN ON HAND, TOO
Civil Ceremony Performed at Office
and Home of Madrid Chief of
Police, While Detectives
Hold Crowd Back.
MADRID, June 10 Kermlt Roose
velt, son of Theodore Roosevelt, former
President of the United States, and
Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of the
American Ambassador to Spain, were
married here today by civil ceremony.
The scene was the office and residence
of the Madrid chief of police, in a popu
lous part of the city, and figuratively
speaking the rite was to the tune of
the clicking moving picture machines,
of which there were several. The mag
istrate of the Buena Vista district offi
ciated. A large crowd of spectators was on
hand to get a glimpse of the wedding
principals and also of Colonel Roose
velt, who was known to be in attend
ance. Detectives and policemen kept the
crowd from approaching too closely to
the wedding party, as the fear of an an
tagonistic outbreak as & result of
Colonel Roosevelt's presence, has ' not
entirely subsided.
Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador
Willard were with the wedding party,
which went to Toledo for the afternoon.
Photo by Bain News Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Roosevelt
(Belle Wyatt Willard).
BILL NEAR FINAL STAGE
(Continued From First Page.)
eral of these, however, are expected to
vote for the repeal bill, while several
Republicans who supported the amend
ment are expected to line up against
the bill.
The Simmons-Norris amendment
would provide that the passage of the
repeal shall not be construed or held
as a waiver or relinquishment of any
rights the United States may have
under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty with
Great Britain.
Vote Is SO to 24. '
The vote on the Simmons-Norris
amendment was:
Ayes Democrats, Bankhead, Byran,
Chilton, Culberson. Fletcher, Hitch
cock, Hollis, Hughes, James, Johnson,
Kern, Lane, Lea, Lee, Lewis, Martin,
Myers, Newlands, Overman, Owen. Pitt
man, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Sheppard,
Shively. Smith (Arizona). Smith
(Georgia), Smith (Maryland), Smith
(South Carolina), ' Simmons, Stone,
Swanson, Thomas, Thompson, West,
White 36. Republicans, Brandegee,
joii, urawiora, uronna, Kenyon, Lip
pitt. Lodge. McCumber, McLean, Nelson,
Norris, Sterling, Weeks 13. Progres
sives, Poindexter. Grand total, 50.
Noes Democrats. Ashurst, Martin e,
O'Gorman, Pomerene, . Randall, Reed,
Shields; Walsh, Williams 9. Republi
cans, Brlstow, Burleigh, Clark (Wyo
ming), Cummins, Galllnger, Goff, Joqes,
Page, Perkins. Smith (Michigan),
Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend, Warren,
Works 15. Grand total. 24.
The amendment as adopted reads as
follows:
"Provided, that the passage of this
act shall not be construed or held as
a waiver or relinquishment of any
right the United States may have un
der the treaty with Great Britain, rat
ified February 21, 1902, or the treaty
with the republic of Panama, ratified
February 26, 1904, or otherwise to dis
criminate in favor of its vessels by
exempting the vessels of the United
States or its citizens from the payment
of tolls for passage through said canal,
or as in any way waiving, impairing
or affecting any right of the United
States under said treaty, or other
wise with respect to the sovereignty
over or the ownership, control and
management of said canal and the reg
ulation of the conditions -or charges of
traffic through the same."
Effort to Adjourn Defeated.
Senators who hoped to see the bill
disposed of tonight took comfort from
the decisive way in which a motion to
adjourn was defeated. Senator Brls
tow made the motion and on a roll
call, the vote was 63 to 22.
The Sutherland amendment, proposed
as a substitute for the Simmons-Norris
amendment, was defeated 49 to 33. It
declared that nothing in the repeal act
should be considered as denying or
abridging the right of the United States
to discriminate in favor- of American
shipping and added on the contrary
such right is reasserted.
The repeal bill as It came to the
Senate from the House read as follows:
"Be it enacted, etc., that the second
sentence of Section Five of the act en
titled .'An Act to Provide for the Open
ing, Maintenance and Protection and
Operation of the Panama Canal and
the Sanitation of the Canal Zone,' ap
proved August 24, 1912. which reads
as follows: "No tolls shall be levied
upon the vessels engaged In the coast
wise trade of the United States' be, and
the same is hereby repealed.
"Section Two That the third sen
tence in the third paragraph of the
said section of said act be so amended
as to read as follows: .
" 'When based upon net registered
tonnage for ships of commerce the tolls
shall not exceed J1.25 per net registered
ton. nor be. less than 75 cents per net
registered ton. subject, however, to the
provision of article 19 of the conven
tion between the United States and the
Republic of Panama entered Into No
vember 18, 1903.'". . .
Two Modifications Defeated.
One modifying amendment by Sena
tor Sutherland was beaten. 49 to 33,
and the second, proposed by Senator
Cummins, suffered a like fate by a vote
of 49 ta 37.
Of the 50 Senators who voted for the
Simmons amendment, 37 were Demo
crats and 13 were Republicans, and
the other vote was cast by Senator
Poindexter, Progressive. Nine Demo
crats and 15 Republicans voted against
the amendment. In the votes on the
two substitutes offered there were sev
eral changes, but the alignment of
Democrats remained about the same as
on the first vote.
Attempts will be made tomorrow to
put through other amendments regard
ing American rights as to toll exemp
tion and American sovereignty over the
canal, but the repeal forces are believed
to be sufficiently strong to dispose of
them in short order and pave the way
for the passage of the bill itself.
"There were several expressions dur
ing the debate today of a desire to
submit the dispute with Great Brittain
to arbitration after the repeal bill Is
passed.
Although the debate tonight grew
warm at times, there was an absence
of campaign oratory, which has fre
quently marked the progress of the
bill to a final stage. The first vote
came when the Senate was not looking
for it and found 21 Senators abserft
from the chamber or out of town.
USURIOUS PROFITS HIT
VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL CALLS
THEM LATEST ABUSE.
Prediction Is Made That Big Interests
Wbold Welcome 5 or 8 Per Cent to
'Present High Finance Conditions.
ORONO, Me., June 10. Vice-President
Marshall delivered the principal
address here today at the University
of Maine commencement exercises. He
said in part:
"Slight knowledge will not enable
the young man to assume the manage,
ment of life's affairs. In the irre
pressible conflict between labor and
capital, be cannot assume that either
property or labor is everything with
out tending to establish a peon class
in America or an oligarchy of wealth.
Complete knowledge may convince him
that it will be better for the republic
to be controlled by neither of these
classes.
"In 1850. we had a republic where
labor was satisfied, where respect for
religion and reverence for law and
order and a sincere attachment to the
Constitution were strong. In that year,
the proportion of the annual wealth
created in the country by the Joint ef
forts of labor and capital was one
fourth to labor and three-fourths to
capital. Sixty years later the propor
tion had changed to less than one-fifth
to labor and more than four-fifths to
capital. This disproportion, to my
mind, has much to do with our present
discontent: ,
"Usurious interest is no more but
usurious profit has taken its place.
The young man in assuming leadership
must create a public opinion and devel.
op a moral sentiment against usurious
profit as against usurious interest.
"Evidence of a disposition on the
part of the corporate wealth to accept
this view is not lacking. I dare the
prediction that the railroads of the
country would welcome a permanent 5
per cent or 6 per cent accumuatlve
profit in exchange for their greater
profit and the doubt, risk and abuse
which come with It.
United States Arrests Mrs.
Mary Stephenson, Pioneer,
in Mountain Cabin.
CATTLE STRAYING CHARGED
Deputy Slars-hal Told JTot to Venture
Aged Woman's Removal Editor
Commissioner Aids Officer, and
Tben Condemns Government.
Mrs. Mary E. Stephenson, an Oregon
pioneer, who lives on the outskirts of
the Ocoho forest reserve, in Wheeler
County, Oregon, is to be baled Into the
Federal Court in Portland, although she
has passed, her allotted span of three
score and ten years.
Following instructions from Attor
ney-General McReynolds, the Federal
District Attorney's office at Portland
has begun both civil and criminal pro
ceedings against her. Both charges re
fer to the same act.
Old "Grandma" Stephenson, as the
pioneers of Oregon know her, has a
homestead on the border of the re
serve. She received a permit in the
late Summer of 1912 to graze stock in
a specified area of the reserve. For
estry Service officials on two occasions
found some cattle belonging to her
over the line.
The civil suit is for damages for the
grass they consumed. The two crim
inal charges are for the violation of the
laws of the United States in. permitting
her cattle so to graze.
It was on June 4 last that Deputy
United States Marshal ArmlAge vis
ited Mitchell, 22 miles from wheri Mrs.
Stephenson lives, in the Blue Moun
tains. i
"Don't say who you are," a friend
whispered, when he learned the deputy
marshal's intentions. "Our folks here
abouts might be rough with you."
Editor-Commissioner Drafted.
Armltage enlisted the aid of A.
Helms. Jr.. editor of the Mitchell Sen
tinel and United States Commissioner.
"You can't drag that old woman down
to Mitchell. No, sir. I'll hold a hear
ing wherever she may be," said Helms.
Billy Reid, a leading merchant of
Mitchell, and Helm, with the deputy
marshal, motored and drove to the old
Pioneer's homestead. The way for
three miles lay along the bed of a
stream, with water two feet deep.
The mountain home was reached.
The venerable old lady opened the
door. The others pushed Armltage
forward. He stuttered and stammered
at sight of her white hair and kindly
demeanor.
Although It was the beginning of
June, the wind was bowling round the
mountain home. Great flakes of snow
were falling and, as the hospitable Mrs.
Stephenson ushered her guests into her
home and around the fireplace, the
fire was spitting at the snow that
came down the chimney.
"Get warm, gentlemen, while I pre
pare a bite to eat. You've bad a cold
Journey, she said.
"Grandma," began Armltage. "I have
a paper I want you to read.
"What is it?" the old lady asked.
"Read it," waa the reply.
Armltage was 'blowing his nose vig
orously and said he Just couldn't do it
himself. .
"Waive the reading, grandma," he
urged.
"No, no, I. must know what this is
about," she replied.
So the old plorreer hunted for her
horn spectacles on the top of the
mantel.' adjusted them and began to
read.
What she read was that she was
under arrest.
The name signed at the bottom of
the warrant was R. S. Bean, Federal
Judge.
"Judge Bean Can't Mean It." - '
"Judge Bean can't mean this," she
said. "He knows I would not do any
thing wrong. Lawsey, I used to live
right by his old grandmother on the
Long Tom, In Linn County."
They explained that the action had
been taken against her by the Forestry
Service.
"I'm a Democrat," began the old wo
man. "My family have been Demo
crats aye, so long as I can remember.
We folks have always been Democrats.
So It's hard to be persecuted by my
own people. Isn't it awful, now?"
Perhaps It would not be well to say
just what United States Commissioner
Helms had to say. It wasn't Judicial.
The hearing was begun. The hired
man and her "baby son." as she called
him, although he's a gray-haired man
of about 50 years, formed the audience.
"President Wilson should have been
advised to appoint people who know
this country." she began. "I know he
would not have an old woman perse
cuted." "Prosecuted, you mean, grandma,"
said the Commissioner.
"No, Mr. Helms, I mean persecuted.
"I can't think Senator Lane and Mr.
Chamberlain know what is go.ing on.
They are good men; they would never
allow It.
"I came to this country with my hus
band, whs died a few years ago, gen
tlemen. It was over 40 years ago that
we took up this homestead in what was
then Wasco County. First off, we had
lived on the Long Tom.
"There was no forest reserve when
we came here; wa just lived as we
could.
"Dear Old Oregon" Held Her.
"If I bad thought of anything like
this I would have gone to Illinois,
where my brother Uvea But I told him
I would not leave dear old Oregon for
all Illinois and its gold."
The law had to take Its course. Com
missioner Helms held Mary E. Stephen
son to trial and fixed her bond at $250.
which the son and Mr. Reid immedi
ately signed.
Then a tasty meal was served and
the trip back to Mitchell In the snow
was started.
Arriving at Mitchell. Commissioner
Helms became Editor Helms, and wrote
an editorial denouncing the forest serv
ice, from which the following extracts
are taken:
"She is almost compelled to keep her
stock to make a living, not being able
at her time of life to take in wash
ing. ... We have beeo told that
the old lady has been compelled to sell
her borses in. the last few days to pay
fines and to keep from being dogged
to the grave because she can t keep
her cattle off the forest reserve. ...
"From what we can learn, the whole
prosecution is pure spitework and
others want what little range she has
left."
Before the men left the lonely ranch
Mrs. Stephenson said to the Marshal:
"Tell Judge Bean to write me several
weeks before he wants me. Tou know
mails are slow this way and I would
not like to be late."
A few days ago' Mrs. Stephenson
wrote to Judge Bennett, of The Dalles,
and he will act as her attorney.
United States Deputy District Attorney-
Beckman has the proceedings in
charge for the Government. The old
pioneer was notified that she had been
ose Festival Qregonians
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ITLIi OPT BLANK FORM AN3 SdTD TO THE OBXOOJilAN, PORTLAND, OR.
Vm gtr t Town Stat
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SI l ll i l r
THE OREOONIAN, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find for which mail The Boa Festival Orefoniaa from
Tuesday, June 9, to Sunday, June 14, inoluaiT to each of the abovw.
WW
tsj tmr ea.es.
fined $400, but. as she did not remit
this amount, she was arrested by Dep
uty Armltage.
"She does not keep her cattle off the
forest reserve range," -said Mr. Beck
man. Forestry Service Blamed.
"Mrs. Stephenson received a permit
in 1912 to graze her cattle over an
area five miles wide by 25 miles long.
Forestry Service officials say she al
lowed some of her cattle a few miles
over the line. They appealed to Wash
ington and we were instructed to be
gin proceedings. -
"Mrs. Stephenson Is a most persist
ent offender. She Just can't keep her
cattle off the range. She doesn't real
ize the injustice to others.
"The civil case is a proceeding for
damage for the crops eaten by the cat
tle. Both civil and criminal proceed
ings will be heard here about the same
time.
"The criminal proceedings result
from her cattle being over the line on
the range and from being on a sheep
range."
"How should she have acted to keep
the cattle in the right part of the
range?" Mr. Beckman was asked.
"Oh, by line-riding and salting," was
the reply. "Of course, there are no
fences."
An official of the Forestry Service
declined to allow his name to be used.
"I would like you to make It per
fectly clear this is no case of persecu
tion," said this official, when ques
tioned about Mrs. Stephenson's case.
"She claims she's poor. She has many
head of cattle, the forest supervisors
report. i
"She was assessed in 1912 for $2500,
but that only included .25 head of
cattle and her 480 acres of land.
"She has sold many cattle and is, in
reality, a wealthy woman.
Old Pioneers Ignore Law, Is Said.
"She was living near the reserve
when there was no reserve. So she
does not think she has to obey the
law. There are a lot of these old Ore
gon pioneers who think so, too.
"Mrs. Stephenson, was fined $25 on a
similar complaint two or three years
ago. She said then she was as poor
as a mouse. The forest men report
differently.
"The Service is very reluctant to
proceed against a woman. But the
law must be observed.
"If she was poor and couldn't af
ford to pay the fine, or would make
some efforts, we might overlook it.
She might engage a range-rider or
sometning, nut she must keep her cat
tle on her own part of the range."
So, in a few weeks, the criminal case
of the United States versus Mary E.
Stephenson, aged 70, pioneer, will be
prosecuted.
Johnson Reinstates Two.
CHICAGO, June 10. President John
son, of the American League, today
reinstated Manager Griffith and Out
fielder Milan, of the Washington team.
They were suspended indefinitely Mon
day for an altercation with Umpire
O'Loughlin at St. Louis.
officers of the Norwegian army and
navy during their terms of service.
Norway Follows Lead of Daniels.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. June 10.
The Norwegian Parliament today fol
lowed the lead of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, or the United States, and
adopted a resolution prohibiting the
consumption of Intoxicating liquors by
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