THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, MAT 14, 1911. CANJINEA TAKEN MEXICAN PRESIDENT AND HIS BODYGUARD If BATTLE Federal Garrison Surrenders Town and Marches,Out Peacefully. CHEERS 'WELCOME REBELS Hais T Hats Sckhss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes I 1 "a' 'S , ' All Weol Mam WITHOL i Cllj fatts Cabral's Army Vr-n it Takes Possession Chiapas' Army Takes Artrs and Will March to Nogales. CANANEA. Sonori. Mexico.. May IS. All Cananea la tonight noisily cele brating the occupation br the Indi rect o army, and cries of "Viva Cabral" and "Viva Madera" fill the air. Cabral'a men. having eaten their fill at spreads set In every restaurant In the rl:y at 4 o'clock this afternoon, fraternize! with tne popular tonlaht. and every Indication In that business will proceed Trlthout Interruption or loss, or possession of the town wss gained ry the Insurgent force without loss of life to either side. The feO.nl ararrtsoa of 50o men under command of Colonel Chiapas, harm surrendered with all the honors of war. fllrd out as the triumphant tn urrectos marched Into the town at J' this afternoon. Jlayor Arnold and all cther lucal. as well as federal, offi cials accompanied the federal troops, who. a the agrr. mrnt allowed, took with them their arms .and ammunition. Immediately on leaving the town, the federals embarked on a train, and a I o'clock lert for Noc-alea. Cabral's Entrance Is Triumph. -abral s entrance Into Cananea was triumphant. The entire population wwprn obi 10 meet him. moat of them on loot, while every available vehicle was pressed Into commission and unren out to escort the rebel rhlef- " 10 me old home. Among- the car- ria-e. gaily decorated with liars and "" w on in which rod Juan v..ri. sr.. to Utsurrecto leader's ii.cr. anu otnrr members of his fam- w nen lh. r:umn reached the ball pa.-k. on the es of the town, where the greater part of the DOoulatlon h.rt gathered. Cabral was almost dragged from his horse by enthusiastic ad mirers and covered with wreaths of ..wrnr. as were the officers of his command. The procession entered the n ana marched to a Tents were stretchI 'i MUTINY-IS QUELLED Resignation of Cabinet De manded by General. NAVARRO'S LIFE IN DANGER t Itebel Mob at Jaarcs Shoots for Ills Life and Madrro Takes Him to Safety Madero aad Oroaco Join Hand as lYIcnds. fConllnurJ rrom Fhst Pays.) was captured, and.- after a brief ex planation, conveyed Navarro to the vacant lot. ind Cihral - Honsned cis headquarters there. Ornoral Prevents Disorder. Patrols were estab- lramMllftrAltf Ilshed br the rebel commander, guards postrd In front of all the itnr.. . n.i at o'clock the troop dispersed th crown, to prevent jthelr enthusiasm leading- to disorder. At i:S Cabnl river front, where th lutterwaded th river and soon was ssfe on American territory. American troop were ready to pro tect him. If necessary, but th Insur rectos were completely Ignorant of Madero's move until It was accom plished. General Navarro ' a-ave bla word of honor mat he would return to Mexican soli when required to do so by Madero. Danger to Navarro .voided. "As I feared that some Ill-advised sol diers mlrht commit an outrax against Qeneral Navarro. I took him from tho gave orders that all slootlg of guns I beginning to my bouse, but I could not in celebration of the capture be I ' lde constantly and with what stopped and that all persons ehould be witnm their homes In an hour. town immediately Quieted dawn A civilian chief of police and force win o put into service Cahral announced. lahral la .only !S years old and lived In Cananea until the federal govern ment took coa-nizance of M. The tomorrow. passed I began to fesr that he would be Injured -In my absence. In order to avoid It. I took him personally to th bank of th river, so that ha might pas over to Amsrtoaa territory, wner n continues as my prisoner of war under his word of honor. I In honor of Oroxeo I should say that . bo simply proposed to in that we should act In this manner from th beginning Ml 4 r. m 1- . A - - i ' ' s 111 nSs I . i 1 SELL ORDINARILY At $5.00 to $6.00 "We place on sale tomorrow a large line of Boys' Knicker Suits at $3.75. (They are' of the quality that sells generally at $5.00 to '$6.00. They are made of All-Wool ma terial;; the sewing is of the sort that won't rip. . Many of them have an extra pair of pants. If your boy needs a Suit you can't afford to miss this sale. OrtBUIHED PORTRAIT OP PORT! RIO DIAX A.XO HIS PEHIOXAL 11ILI. TARY UKGANIZATIUM, WUICU MILL DFED HIM IN CASE OP AT TACK O.f TUB CAPITAL. eT-23 -was Fourfh anrf Ader Sfrtefs ClOthinQ CO. Grant Phegley, Manager r rfabvcl Hafs Chftcc Rilfimnra rinihoe I -hncc Hzliimnre Clntht 1 nats I Hafs Itouneed revolutionary ivmnnhi- .1 I ln" mnn" ,n" oeinnin . -i Dav t th beginning of the outbre and h. M iUta. "h ?W Wm ' ln, ,hi. tl was forced to leave Utb"a,t- nd b my intention to grant Nvarro hla life.' of th, Among th federal offlctala of Cans. " wer tore men. sympathisers of v wno remained behind when th federal troops evacuated today. They -' " ""rruso, cny pnysiclan: Leo- poiao Adiua. mineral agent, and Jos wnn, janer. Among" Cabral's bodyguard of 34 rnen are three Americana. ll.rn,.. Mihlow. fonnerlr of Bisbee. Ariz, Is ixuicniui on nis starr. jos larmclo and Tomas Lopes Una res. th Peace commissioner sent u town, returned at 10 JO O'clock With th innn.m.n,... .k-. - ...... i, kU.h cabrml had consented to their terms for -maiier. Lader these terms th g-arrtaon was permitted to march out told me with all submission that what I did was wen don. Consequently, It la not true that any of th officers har demanded bla life of me, a not even th aoidlers har attempted to do it. al though I hav beard that here and ther some on expressed that opinion, but It Is not th general desire of my soldiers, who are brave In battl and magnanU moot ln victory Th provisional cabinet met several times todsy In the large east room of th Cuetom-Hmies, where President Taft and President Diss once mat. On the green burlap bangs a portrait of Taft. A few days ag1 painting of Diss hung beside It. Now th gllt-eda-ed frame stands on th floor, with head down, un derneath a painting of Benito Juares. stats In what terms they wished the Dlas announcement to be made. Kebel leaders declared that, had such a message reachel their ears, peace ne eotlrftlons probably would long ago have been resumed. In El Paso, Francisco Madero, Sr., and Rafael Hernandes, one of the go-betweens, were conferring with Judge Car bajal. th federal envoy. "I bav th greatest hopes of succeed- me. ' said Benor Bran Iff. on go-betweens for peace In Mexico at noon today, after a conference about peaco - with Francisco I. Madero, Jr. "I- can state that negotiations bav been unofficially resumed." GETS GIFT CAPITAL. PLAXS Rebel Attack and ITS DEFENSE lUota Feared Acapulco Taken by Rebels. llEXICO C1TT. May IS. With a Urge part of the capital's garrison patrol ling tha outskirts of the city to ward off possible attack by rebels, and th remainder ready to assist the polio In quelling a riot ln the downtown dis trict, residents her had their thrills of the revolution today. ' 'I! rra" and """unltlon ,n1 tn af tr whom thla town was named and lutlonista wer planning an attack on civil official wr conducted safely b- wh. In 1M7 defended tha constitution th suburbs, presumably Tlalpam or Tond tb lasurreoto line. Th insur- for nforcement of whose provisions th gan Angel, and that the lonir-talked of rvueis proiess to o ugnung. If tha feeling against Navarro among th Insurrectos. because of alleged acts of cruelty In previous battles, beoome stronger. It may be that a court martial will be ordered. Some of th rebels want a oourt martial, but tb disposi tion of Madero and his supporters is to rectos will at one organise a nrovl atonal government. Cabral a first demand for surrender was met with a refusal. He then sent a cour ier to American Consul Geora Wlnsall advising that tha large number of a.m! ears ln the camp be removed ta a r. safety. The rebel Wrf.r ... tlon Of solicitous for the aafetr of th. I Navarro trom any harm. a cuuaren. ana said that h would a-rant time for their safe removal. An appeal was at once sent to the Ameri can border towns for automobiles, th '""" navma- oeea destroyed between cananea and Naeo as well as th line from Delrlo to Noaales. Th first of thsse automobilss reached Cananea at o ciuca. ana oerore midnight more than a scor had come, most of them beginning th return Journey at one. Madero Ezplaina iacaa. CABRAL WLL SEIZE XOGALE3 Surrender of Border Town Demand. ed People Flee Ac-roes Line. "KJAua, Aria, May li Juan Ca bral. wbo today captured Cananea rrom colonel Chiapas, the federal com mander, has made a demand for th surrender of Noaales, Sonora, and hla demand was refused. Cabral at one eent word he would attack Nogalea nj m me morninit. It la said that Cabral has seised a train on tne jsaco division of tb South ern Pacific and will hav hla men be fore Noaales early tomorrow. The streets of Novates. Sonora. are aeserted. Tonight 129 families moved to the American aide, as did also all aovernment ana municipal officials. The Mexican federals are stationed In the hills outside of Noirales. Their number Is not known. United F tales troops tonight are patrolling th bor der street between Nogalea, Aria, aad nogalea, Honors- PEACE PACT IS PREPARED oby my order Madero tonight gav out th follow. Ing explanation of th day's events: "Oroseo, excited bv th victory, prob ably from tb adulation and bad ad vie of persons Interested ln causing- dissen sion among us, committed a fault which fortunately had no consequenoes. . U complained that th troop did not hav sufficient provisions and wanted to lay th fault upon th per sons designated by me to provision tb army; but th truth I that In the store houses w bav more than enough pro visions, so th fault Is with th pro vider of his corps, who ha not attended to hi duty. He told ma alao that he did not Ilka the peraons whom I had designated as oabinet officers, but I answered that It was not he who should tall m whom I should appoint. here being present a considerable number -or soldiers at th place where w met. it appeared to m opportune to address them and explain to them what was transpiring. They all showed that they wer well disposed to con ourd, and In ordsr to terminate tha small and disagreeable Incident before there. Orosco and I clasped hands and forgot everything, as I took Into ac count that, although It was tru that he had lust committed a fault, on th other band, he had given good service to th country. "Thla Incident, in Itself disagreeable. baa furnished me with more data to assure me that I can count on my sol diers In any cass whatever and that tire officers, although they may a-o astray for a moment, never attempt to dls- First Draft of BritlanAinerlcan Treaty Slmplo In Outline, WASHINGTON. May li-Th first draft of th propoeed arbitration treaty between America and Great Britain prac tically is complete. Th principal difficulty encountered was In the consideration of matters ex cepted from the scheme for general ar bitration, but It was found that the de sired object could be attained sstlsfsc toriiy by th exchange of notes between the two governments, explanatory of the plan and scope of th treaty, leaving th eoovaauaQ luaif vry suusls in out- I PEACE TALK STILL CONTLNCES I.lmantoor' Statement Give Hope of Sacoaw at Last. JUAREZ, May 11 Prospects for re storing peace in Mexico became brighter today, when th explanation given by Mr. Llmtntour In an Associated Press dispatch from Mexico City last night. concerning President Max" real Intention about continuing In powei, was read by officials of th provisional government. Most of the leader were surprised to read that Judge Carbajal. th federal envoy, bad been sent a message by Minister Limantour after th Dlas manl- Xtesto was Issued, asking tbt rebels to . students' demonstration was to occur I this afternoon, every precautionary j measure waa taken. Hot only were troops detailed to I watch the suburban district but an order was Issusd by th police depart ment for th saloons to close at 1 o'clock. Th attack by th rebels did not take place and the students' dem onstration was postponed. The rebels are encamped near AJusco mountain and tb students will not admit they are ' contemplating a demonstration. Nevertheless th government will not relax its vigilance. It Is feared a student demonstration might precipitate a general disturbance. A ruffian element would be sure to Join In and this, coming at the moment of an attack by rebels, even though few in number, would present stirlou dif ficulties. Throughout the city tb Idea of self defense Is growing. Preliminary steps looking to an organisation bav been taken by th committee representing the American colony, although th ac tion has not found unanimous approval. Th Chamber of Commerce decided not to take any concerted action at pres ent, but leave the protection of busi ness houses to Individual owners. Sim ilar action, has been taken in Oaudala jara. This afternoon ther was circulated an appeal to Mexicans to Inscribe their names In the roster of those who would defend their homes and business houses. The revolutionists, and especially Ma dero, are bitterly arraigned ln tiie cir cular. , Something of a sensation waa oc casioned by th publication In 1 Her aldo of a atatement aigned by four young men high in Mexican society, who announced they have espoused the cause of Madero and have placed them selves at th head of a fighting force. Th letter is sent from a hacienda ln the State of Jalisco. Brief advices received at th war de partment say the federals garrisoning Torreon have not been forced to meet a general attack of the revolutionists ther. Occasional skirmishes between outposts wer followed early this morning by a brisk engagement. In which, according to the reports, the federala wer victorious. Th machine guns of .the federals are said to hav don considerable execution. It ap pears this engagement served only to delay th advance of the enemy, as. there Is a later message saying a heavy fire Is being sustained by both sides. From Acapulco the government re ceived newa of the capture of that port on May I. An army of more than Soon rebels engaged the garrison of 200 soldiers and, although it was sup- 1 ported by the guns of the cruiser De iti nerate, tb taking of th place was aaUjc aooompUahad, j Lumberman Says Reciprocity Donates Coast Market. EASTERN MARKET IN PERIL Manager of Lumber Association Pre dicts Transfer of Oregon and Washington Trade When Panama Canal Opened. OREQONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washing-ton, May 13. Leon Bronson. of Chi cago, manager of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, ln testi mony before the Senate finance commit tee today declared that if the Canadian reciprocity agreement Is ratified and goes Into effect, Brltlch Columbia lum bermen will wrest control of tha Cali fornia markets from Washington and Oregon lumber Interests, and. upon completion of Us Panama Canal, will cut deeply Into the Eastern market. which these two states now dominate. He said thla would follow because British Columbia mills can ship ln for eign bottoms at less rates than are charged by American coastwise Vessels. He said the bill did not give Americans access to the forests of Canada, but merely to the sawmills. Th North Dakota delegation argued that free lumber would be no compen sation to the farmer on his products. because Tie does not use 1060 feet of lumber a year." U. S. Straasburger, representing the Pittsburg manufacturers, said the plate, glass industry in the United States was dependent on protection. "W cannot compete with the foreign manufacturers," said Mr. Strassburger. the runaway of his team down Hayes Hill last Thursday, died today, never having recovered from his semi-con scious condition. He Is survived by a wife and several children. The wrecked stae-e has been hauled from its landing place and brought to town, wner n is being viewed oy many. Peabody Fund to Be Divided. v-r-Trr vnpr T IS. After 44 rears the trustees of tne reaooay Mucauunm Fund Association are aoout to distri bute S2.S00.0O0 balance and close tha t....hin Tho 'fund originated tw years after the close of the Civil war. wh-n n.nm A Peabodv. a Massachu setts Dhllanthroplst. gave 13,500,000 "to advance education," at least three n .- r t V mnnev rn he nent l: the South. Of this fund Sl.500,000 was i- ,nnm rit tha etatee Of MIssIssIddI and Florida, afterward repucuaieo, uno IIIIa- Jnllara tT Ih. m IinPV In DBIia will go to the feaDoay normal ocnooi at Nashville, Tenn., and the rest will be n..nnn ,mnnir 1 n tl t lit Ions in the South devoting themselves to training teachers, white and coiorea. Wlckersham Will Speak at Tate. torney-General Wlckersham will bo th' ---I--. r f V. a VdIa T .a tf wilful r i r i k inra i l clchool, June 19. He will probably speak on a toplo Involving recent Na tional Supreme Court cases. It is understood he will receive an honorary degree from the university. Often Exhausted FEZ ATTACKED BY BIG ARMY French Consul Reports Battle Which Rebels Are Bepulsed. In When SprlnaT Cam On, But .Nev Since Taking Hood's 8 are a peril la. Mrs. A. Hopkins, 225 East Ragle St. East Boston. Mass.. writes: "Years ago T learned what a srood medicine Hood s Sarsaparllla is. When Spring came on I was thoroughly exhausted and obliged to take to my bed. I thought I would rather die than be so tired. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and before long was perfectly well. Sine then. SDrlna- has never come without my having Hood's Sarsaparllla." . , Hood's Sarsarjarllla effects its won derful cures, hot simply because It con tains aarsanarllla. but because It com bines the utmost remedial values of twenty different Ingredients. There M no "Just as good." Get It today ln usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraatabs. PARIS, May IS Jea.n Cruppl. Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, laid before the Cabinet Council today dispatches from Heart Galllard, the French Consul at Fes, under date of May 8, which said 10.000 rebels had attacked the city on in ay 4 nut were repulsed. Agents of the rebellious tribesmen are ln Fez intriguing to undermine the loyalty of the Sultan's - troops. Th reports of French military intervention spread among the natives in Fes are proving a great menace. Subcommittees to Be Named. WASHINGTON, May 1J. The Senate committee on privileges and elections today authorised Chairman Dillingham to appoint subcommittees on Senator Root's bill which undertakes to prevent legislative deadlocks by providing for the election of the United States Sen ator by a plurality vote, and on the House campaign publicity bill. Many amendments to the publicity bill have been suggested. Stage Driver Londen Dead. GRANTS FA8S. Or., May 13. (Spe cial. John Louden, driver of the Crescent City stage, who was fatally Jaju;e4 X ft enactor of. tb skull ij Instantaneous Hollow Wire Gasoline Lamps 1 to 1000 candle power, adapted to any hollow wire system. Sell at sight. Write for special prices. H.W. MANNING LIGHTING &. SIP. CO- r.0-:tsi Oak St-, Between slxta and Seventh. Grief Causes Athlete's Suicide. PRINCETON, N. X. May 13. Hamil ton Brown, the Princeton Junior who committed suicide In his dormitory room here yesterday, was a well known athlete, and held the lnter-col-legiate record ln the half-mile swim. According to his classmates, Brown had been much depressed since the death of his father several months ago.- His mental depression had been followed by attacks of Illness and la believed to explain his act. Wedding Stationery Have YOU made YOUR selection of Wedding Stationery, Miss Bride t If not, let us urge you to do so at 'once. With tho ap proach of the popular Spring wedding season, our artists are beginning to get crowded with work, and, like anything else which requires special care, the less the rush the better the workmanship. Therefore, it behooves you in your own inter est to make your selection as early as possible. Dan Cupid has attended to your love affairs, but you cannot expect the dear little fellow to do your shopping, too I You, Miss Bride, must select your Invitations, Announcements, etc. Shall we send our representative to your home, or will you call at our store 1 We have a special room in which you may select your Engraving privately. QUALITY HIGHEST; prices lowest; styles a "o s o lutely correct are the three predominating features of our engraving. jo rflL " ' NS " GRAVING, ' - ' y y&k BOOKS AND -v .STATIONERY Sixth and WasblnKtost St. Phone Mala 7022 A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOOfG MEJ AND WOMEN. Shorthand, bookkeeping and o ffice appliance courses. Day and night sessions. Private Instruction If desired. Special work for stenographers who need a little brushing up, a nd a position as soon as you are com petent to hold It. We have an e mployment department. It will pay you to come and see us.