The Sunday Oregonian., March 03, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

KEW PEOTOS FKCM SCENE OF REVOLT IN MEXICO.
AMERICANS LIVING
IN MEXICO WARNED
I
r - - -
Taft Issues Proclamation Ad
vising Departure From Af
fected Districts.
NEUTRALITY IS ENJOINED
I'nftrd Mate Voc ot Itcrognlie
RrvolHCion, but Take Step In
Belief It Mill Aid So
Retor.n Peace.
WASHINGTON. March 1 Tne itr.w
lty of the Pttuatlon In Maico rau?l
Prldnt Taft torfav to Usu a procla
rqttmn virtually wrnln; Air.rl-an cJt
xn to refrain from ntrlra th coun
try and ailvipm thou now resident
tr to l4Vf when conditions threaten
to loc-un Intolerable. T - e Jclrion
t lu mich a warrtnjr rarheU
at a pec:a! mcctlnir f 'ahinr.
Tte proclamation - purplmcntc
hy a tt'-rram aiMrcp, ty the St:
Ipartm:n to Ambamlor Wllat-n In
t:. tltv of Mcsfco. T;ic Ambafaatl r
was instructed to Irform A:nr.'a.n !n
peril iir to wttJulraw rrn? th
torjer. Icarlna their ttrn In tn
car of the ncareft Tnltcl eatca Con
aul. t'optca of tie tlr:M were nt
also to all consul r cnl.
HeTltla t Rccsalacl.
The Prp(I-rt" iittemnr. It was
I'lainetl. waa In no n a rwojrnit ton
of the re vi!tit!narv movement In the
Plater rpiMi- to tlie no tit v.. Neitiier
mas It to be looked upon a" a declara
tion f neutrality . It fjeelnred
tn utterance was ao-v a warning l
AnierJ.-an to roM anvthlna t:al nnrht
ivor of partianflMp in t:-e eitatlnc
tato of art iirp.
Tli proclamation, wlilrii la Interpre
ted further it an exprepptop of t!iln
conn trv'a Intention to a vol.1 bv every
poaai ble mtani mn chance of In trr
entlii. t aa follow:
"Wt-erea. perioua liPtnrbanrep an-!
forcible rtianrc o ta author. ilr. of
tha eatabliplied a-overnment xtl In
certain portion of Mmleo; and.
-Whereas, under tr.eae condition. It
tn tne diiv of all perpona within I'r.-t
Jurta-llmon of the I'm ted States to
ref m n from the corn in I pp Ion tf a'ti
prohibited by the law thereto relating
and Ptibrpve of the trnnqul'Mtv of a
mun ;rv with wMcli t:-.e I mtcd States
la at peace: and.
"Whereaa. the Uti of the l"nlt.
ttep prohibit undr audi elroimMan
cae nil peraonp within and aubiect to
tiirtr jurldl tion from takins; part con
t rary lo ald Uwi In any purh d.
tgrbn aJrr-ty to fitch eMaMIMtctl
a;overnment. and.
"Wherea. by exprepa enactment, if
two or mora pereona conspire to com
mit an olYna against the I'ntteJ
States an act of ona conspirator to ef
fect the object of audi conspiracy ran
gers all tha conpolrators liable to fine
and Imprlaonmen t ; and.
heraap. ttiere Ip rr-rnn to bllre
trl clt'S'rip of tfc l'n!t-d Stairs nnd
others within titrlr Juris diction fa II to
appr h--nd ti e meanlnar and opera t ton
ff tie applicable laws of ths I'nlted
States a aothnrtla lively Interpreted
and mar be misled Into participation
In transactions whlcli are violations of
said laws and which will render them
Uah'e ! eerve penalties provided for
iuch violations:
'Now. therefore, in re.-oaritlor of .!
laws covert). n and control!. r. In aurM
matters, as well as In discharge of
the oMI a:lor.s of the. Untied States
lord a friendly count rv. and as a
measure of precaution, and to the eud
that eltUens of tha 1 nited States and
all others within their Jurisdiction mav
be deterred from subjecting- theruaelvcS
to Ira ! forfeiture and penalties;
"I. William Howard Taft, President
cf ths In I ted States of America, do
here by admonish all siirtt citizens and
other persona to abstain from every
violation of the law hereinbefore re
ferred to, and do herehv arn them
that a!l violation f ;uth laws will
bt rtitorouly prosecuted, and I do
hereby enjoin upon all ofrtcrra of th
I'ntied St.to chared with the execu
tion of such laws, the utmost dtltsrence.
In preven tine crime and brinsrtns; to
trial and punishment any offenders
a a I n s t the pa ni e. and. Anally. 1 do
her- by rive notice thut ail persons
owing allegiance to the I'ntted States
sh inav take part In the disturbance
now cx.-ttnjr m Mexico, tinless In tha
necesi r- ilefcne of their person or
prtpert. ir who shall otherwise en
prasre in a'- subversive of the iran
iutlity of tat countrv. wtn do so at
their peril and that they can In no
wise obtain any protection from tha
tlovernment of the l'ntte.1 States
afatrist the appropriate leal conse
uumces of thc.r a-ts Insofar aa such
cneruences ar. in accord with eoulf.
abl. Justice and humanltv and enlight
ened principle of Intctnailonal law."
i Are lastrwctew.
Tha Instructions cupKcsted to tha
United states Consuls follow:
'K'-ferrinaT to diplumaiic correspond
ence. viu are now Instructed to inform
American that tha Kmh.-" deema It
Its duty to adlsa thern to withdraw
from ar.v particular lcaittlr wltera
cor.dlt!"" or pro.pecls of tpwlessnesa
so threatening to personal ufety s.s lo
make withdrawal the part of common
nrudenre. sper1flng locmiit :es. If any.
from wh'ch withdrawal m v at anv
time pe-ni sdl.b'e ant ptat.rg thai
In many such caaes. t'onsul nuv take
charge of such abundoncd .ff.cip a
may b popatbe under the cirnim
atances. The fn-partruent Is smd-ns;
a copy of thts teltgram to all cr!j ar
vf f i.r In Jlxlro uterc! y for lh-ir In
formation and tor th information of
Americans In tbetr districts."
State Impart mm t of f Icia: insisted
thst tne Issuance of the proclamation
an 1 tli1 dispatch of tel' grains were not
the result f pf.irtitns; or aensatlunsl
tlsvelopnients today in the Mexican sit
uation. It was said they Wrre tha re
sult f many conference in the last
few : p and of lor a exchanges by
wire brtween the Wt'r:menl and Mr.
"vt Dion In the City of Me .lr.
Otaer Dlptosnata Isfsrnies.
Hecause of the Interest fe't by Ku
ropean rallons. mnv of whose sub
ject ara resident In Mexico, the State
Department rad fullv advised thetr dip
lomatic representatives In WashlnTton.
Todav the Hrttlsh, German. Spanish and
French Kmbassiea and Legations here
were informed vf the proclamation and
of Instructions to Ambassador llson.
ea the diplomats m.ght similarly direct
their own nations' representative in
Mexico It was said aieo thst today's
action waP not to be regarded as in
dicating that the Administration bad
abandoned hope of ppeed restoration
vf peace fit I condition S jch. hope, it
was, said, was entertained, and the
prvC'Smatloa and lr struct tons to Am
btaaador Wilpon were expected to aid
la bringing peace In addition to safe
guarding the interests of the Americans
In Miiko and altaytnc anil- America a
n t Ur.cn t in that countf
, .-"j -r .
2 ,
9JZ "vlA
IT'! JSH hti!Y
imn; HBuuinoMiTi fRiin kkiek thuv :tkr. tbbf.t
M KK T Jl B:.. BKI.OW, t HIBBI.NU A BHIlMiK FOB. PAMifcKHS
ur a HtrtoKi; ih in.
STORMY DEBATE ON
IHGOME TAX G0MIH6
Party Vote May Pass Meas
ure in House, but Senate
Is Still in Doubt.
LEADERS ARE SECRETIVE
KwlV Bill lo Inccd Ahrt of
Yrr-e aar. Both Sliaring
liM'ii-ioii. llowrTrrI.rsl
il l rliallnisl-
WASHIXOTOX. March I It i for
i,in conrluslon luat fliers will "e
.torniy lebalo In hoih Hou-f and s--n-air
when tt-. nipafurr authorizril
th raurui of lloti.a Prmocrat ro-
on ih froe llJt
and uhKllt"tr n lnrom- tax in r -enur
pro.lti. rr. arc ,.rentd tor action.
In Ifr llo'i""- l ' apparent tlial lh
bill, will be pae.l bv a party vote,
but thlr fate In ti e Senate Is donbtf'il.
Houe leu.lei. are atlll .rc-retive aa to
tlielr Intenllona. but ll la beltevod lli.v
will preaent tne -exclee" meaaure drat
Neverthelefa. the tree ujr propal
inevitably wl'l ahare In the discussion.
Tne bill are lir.ked and will ao re
main until the rlnal determlnutlon.
The leicallty of the prxpoaed tax on
ai'arlra and ui"ti ti:e In.-omea of In
dlvldviaia and lualne!- rirnia will ba
attacked on constitutional icrouiuls.
.Mnot Mroadr talaicvalalle.
In tie Senate It la a..ld that In all
probability party allar.nienia will be
broken, aitho'.iah partv leaders ma.io
no au. h .-oncenalona publl ly. fenatoi
tmoot. of rtali. a member of ti e Sen
ate finance inmirlll-.'. whl.li will d.'.tl
with the Mil. de. Urefl there was no
poaelblllty of measure pasam tlie
Serate.
I dj nt believe." he said, "that any
Repuhllran Senator, regular or Inaura:
er.t or that wwr Kemocrats will Man. I
fur'thia measure that would destroy a
rest induatry. T'i.- Income tax propo
sition Is absolutely uni ort!tutlonl. To
call It an excise tax Instead of an In
come lav that i already heen de
clared uncon-tttutional la amplv yulb
bllr on worda. It is an In.-ome tax
pure and almnic.
Senator Kern, of Indiana, wlin waa
I'errocrat.c .andldate for Vke-rreei-dent
in the laat .National campaign.
.( the mtaaure was a Koud one.
'I a and alwaa have brn In favor
ef an Income tax.- l.e ald. "I alao am
In (nor of free euirsr. -
"The meaaure la eminently wife and
oua-:t to pass." said fer.ator Martin,
of irginla. lemocratlc lea.ler In the
Senate. "There la no doubt In my mind
a to it conjt.tuiiona.lt"."
rlaaexer Kaor Tax.
era:or Polndexter. of. Waahlnfton.
Troaressive" Kepubli-an. aald:
"I am verv much In favor of an In
come tax. 1 have bean favorln It for
eare."
tanator ilcOumber. of North Dakota,
a member of the rVnate finance com
mittee, expressed doubt whether any
chance In the tariff on sugar wouid
make any difference to the consumer,
lie all tl.e Income tax proposition wa
Icat In the Supreme Court of t'.:e I'nlt
ed Statea by "very much of a divlited
court." and that tha conat.tutlona.lty
of an Income tax waa a uif.lcult mat
ter to drlcrmlne.
"Peraoii!l." I.e added. "I ani In
clined ti mink t' l Coi;srcs( l.a the
Mer to levy auch a t a i.. "'
Senator Bacon, of Oeor;la. who did
not attempt ta apeak for his parly, al
he had no opportunity to talk with any
Senators regnrdinar the bill, predicted
that If the hill paaaed the House It
would find "sufficient support In the
Senate."
Iloldlaa toaapanlea Affected.
The extension af the corporation tax
law to Individuals and co-partnerships,
II waa declared, would affect holding
corporations, such aa the I'nlted States
Steel Corporation. The bill was draft
ed by Representative Hull, of Tennes
see, who lasued a statement relatlns; to
holding companies In part as follows:
"The present corporation tax law ex
empia all holding corporations from
the tax It Imposes. The proposed, ex--ae
bill does not In terms Impose a
tax upon any corporation, as such, but
it does Impose a tax on the business
of all Individuals, for instance, whose
net earnings exceed J.1000, Including
all net earnings received or entitled to
be received aa dividends, or other com
pensation within the meaning of the
act out of the net earnings of any or
all corporations that do not themselves
pav an excise tax.
"Hen'"e. every person connected w-lth
a holding corporation aa a stockholder
or otherwise and who received, or Is en
titled to receive any portion of the an
nual net earnings of such corporations
In execs of $".uoo Is liable for the tax.
"Of course, the proposed bill would
apply to all holders of the bonds of
such companies and those receiving
Interest thereon In excess of $".000."
Representative I'nderwood. chairman
of the ways and means committee, said
that In reporting the hill to the House
next week, thia feature which affects
holding companies would be emphasized.
BANK ROBBER IS CAUGHT
KSCAPK IV ICK AVAfiOX CIT OFF
BV C ITIZKXS.
Man Who Compels Cuslilrr to Sur
render Pits Containing $800 In
Silver Wounded by Fo.e.
Al'KORA. I'oio.. March I. Shambling
up to the cashier's window at the
Aurora State Bank at o'clock this
morning, a atranger levelled a rerolver
at Aaatatant Cashier i'harles Wehn,
ordereJ him to turn over all the money
In the bank and forced Wehn to lend
the way to the safe. Backing out
with bags containing $s"0 In silver, he
leaped onto an ice wagon In which he
lia.l come and lashed his team, driv
ing toward lcnver.
A posse of citlzena armed with re
volvers and rifles overtook the robber
a mil.i from the bank and opening
n:e wnumled him In the right arm,
causing htm to surrender.
He was Identified as G. V. Briggs,
an arrival at a Denver hotel, where
it is said he registered aa Bright Day.
: i V i f IS " i 5 1 of :-. M
' Ml ' 1 ' u
"Come, Spring ! She comes on waste and wood, V? ft i?j Ij&Yi ': ? " Cii sji
On farm and field; but enter also here, : f f ! liv V i ' ;f lit' .
(Diffuse thyself at will thro' all my blood, 1 i $ Wp "
I R And, tho' thy violet sicken into sere, j j ; 4 Jk
, J I Lodge with me all the year! ! I I i i '$. rf Jfl -
M t I . 1 U 1 1 J - fi '
I'HS. I Hail, ample presence of a Queen, Clf S 'V)AsJ
i ; v Bountiful, beautiful, apparell'd, gay, ll 1( $ f'
H'S If Whose mantle, every shade of glancing green, J'Jr 1 i
iJli Flies back in fragrant breezes to display aS 1
r- -aWtte-ctf ft , im T
irZ o M ti -11 Ir
is Spg IMd IlilM:
SI? iijir -
U f - iSti
Inoi
COATS AND SUIT;
low na DnsT
Suits $25 to $65;- Coats $15 to $
BEM
LLSNG
'; J a
f x it V
At:
TSJai ef U
Leadlninig Cloftlhinsr
MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET
LABOR PARALYZED
B! GOAL STRIKE
Hundreds of Thousands, Not
Miners, Out of Work in
Great Britain.
MILLION MAY BE IDLE SOON
BOY SCOUTS MAY TRAVEL
American Lads Flaa to Charter Ship
and Vt?lt Great Britain. -
WASHINGTON". March S. Plana for
a tour of England, Ireland and Soot
land by several hundred American boys
during the Summer vacation thla year
are being made by Colonel U. I. Liv
ingston, the head of the Boy Scouts
In the United States. It la propoaed to
send the boys, accompanied by acout
masters and physicians, as soon aa the
schools close. The youngsters will be
drawn from all parta of the country,
and if a sufnclent number will make
the trip, a steamship will be chartered.
The plan also contemplates a trip to
the I'nlted States by Hcitish boys on
the same steamship. Mr. Livingston
waa encouraged to attempt this under
taking by tha marked success of the
recent American tour of Australian boy
scout
Shipping Almost at Standstill Cost
of Food Mountlnc Rapidly.
Hope of Settlement Seems
Slender at This Tlma.
LONDON. March I. Although tola la
only the second day of the coal strike.
Its paralysing effect on other Indus
tries is being felt keenly. It la com
puted that by Monday liO.000 workers
outside of the coal miners will be Idle.
More than 1.000.800 miners In England,
Scotland and Wales are out.
Shipping Is approaching a stand
still and steam trawlers are laying up.
That aource of cheap food aoon will be
cut off. Many foundries already are
closed. Three or four days will suffice
to cause a stoppage at most of the
Sheffield steel works, and If the col
lieries do not resume within a week
more than 1.000.000 employes In the
cotton mill and allied trades in Lan
cashirc will be without work.
Hope t Settlement Dim.
As long as the National Miners' Fed
eration adheres to the determination
that a schedule of minimum wage rates,
drawn up by themselves, must be con
ceded before they will enter Into .fur
ther negotlattona. there appears not
the slightest hope of settling the strike.
The ownera may ba coerced to pay a
minimum wage by exhaustive enact
ment, but this method cannot force the
miners to accept and return to work.
Their refusal even to negotiate the
question has largely alienated public
opinion aa expressed In the newspapers,
but what la apt to prove far more
effective la tha pressure that will be
brought to bear upon them by the vast
army of workers in other fields thrown
ou of work and faced by hunger and
destitution.
Violence Resorted.
No violence haa yet occurred and no
troops have been moved, but orders
were Issued at Aldtrshot today that the
troops make ready to entrain If their
services are needed.
Many Iron works in various districts
were closed today and at Swansea and
elsewhere work an tha docks practically
has come to a standstill. No vessels are
arriving and the dockers and workmen
emploved In the local Industries have
been thrown out of work. Great crowds
of these men gathered In the streets
and discussed the dispute.
Tha tlnplate works of Wales are clos
ing down rapidly, owing to lack of coal.
Six hundred mills and 49.000 men wil
be Idle wiftiln a few days. The price of
food la rising rapidly everywhere.
Oil Prwpects at Bandon Good.
BAN DON, Or, March 2 (Special.)
The prospects for oil at the well of
the Miocene on & us (.omiwn...
this city, are brighter now than ever
before and it Is the confident expecta
tion of Mr. Smith, the driller, that ho
will strike a good flow of oil In the
new future. The well is now down
2350 feet and will be put down to the
depth of 3000 feet If oil is not struck
sooner, but it is the belief of all con
cerned that the oil will be found In
b!g quantities before another 100 feet
Is drilled.
SWIFT'S DEATH NATURAL
Physicians Find No Marks or Viol
ence on Body of Packer's Son.
CH1CAOO, March 2. Herbert L.
Swift, son of the late Guatavus S.
Swift, the Chicago packer, died of
natural causes, according to the three
physicians who made an autopsy at the
Swift family mausoleum In Mount Hope
Cemeterv late today.
Swift died on a railr.oad train near
Milwaukee last October. A Coroner's
inquest In Milwaukee gave heart
trouble as the cause of death.
Rumors of other possible causes and
presence of a bruise and a cut on his
faca were repeated until it was decided
to have a post mortem examination of
the body to determine the cause ot his
death.
Boom Company Gets Big Verdict.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. March 2. The State
Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
judgment for about $13,000 in favor of
the Nicomen Boom & J.reoging com
pany sgrainat the North Shore Boom &
Driving- Company. The litigation be
tween these two companies, each of
which is seeking exclusive booming
privileges on the North River, has been
In the state and Federal courts for
many years. This judgment represents
a loss of prolit at 40 cents a thousand
on about 33.000.000 feet of logs boomed
in the stream after the courts had sus
tained the rights of the Nicomen Com
pany. In effect, it is a penalty under
contempt of court procedure.
T. R. COUNTS ON BOURNE
Oregon Senator Urged to Make His
Declaration Soon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 2. Senator Dixon, lead
er of the Roosevelt forces, had a con
ference with Senator Bourne tonight
in an effort to induce the Oregon Sen
ator to desert La Follette and come
out squarely for Roosevelt.
Dixon and other Roosevelt leaders
are satisfied with Bourne's recent state
ment, which merely undertook to jus
tify Roosevelt's change of heart and
did not commit him to Roosevelt, but
distinctly left him free to stick by
La Follette or jump on the Roosevelt
bandwagon, as future developments
mav suggest to be best.
Bourne thus far has studiously re
frained from committing himself to
Roosevelt but the Roosevelt leaders
are counting upon him as a sure con
vert in the near future. They now
want him to declare himself at once.
Candidate Guilty of Fraud.
BOSTON. March 2. Augustus Seaver,
labor candidate for Governor of Mas
sachusetts at the last state election,
was today found guilty on 24 counts
of filing forged nomination papers.
r v -ji-.. . ...... ...... . .. ...,4, j. "rr"T5 --Si
-"r'
f j . . '''''' ' 4 J ,
-, ..JWRaBarv-ir t-d
IrvingtonDistrict--StrictIyModernBungalow
$4000 $1000 Cash
If vou are. in the market for a home, we. want to show you through
this BEAlTIFll Bl'NGALOW TOD A V. You will see one of the most
modern and hlgh-clasa bungalows in the city. Has every up-to-date
"ature. The construction is of the biguest atandard. Fully equipped
with lighting fixtures, shades, furnaces, oak floors, etc. THis JB l JJ
WILL APPEAL TO VOl AS A COMBINED HOME AND "ESTMEVT.
Faces south: nicely elevated lot: lawn sded; hard-surface) "reel. Til-lamook-street
lots in this district are held at from $130 to $1 60 each
The first and laat opportunity to got such a high-grade proposition at
this price.
Take Broadway ear.
Bet sff ITIIIlnos
street, walk east ta
Twenty-eighth atreet.
me
DEMUR
vsv
DEIVLER
REALTY
Owners, Biilccri. sf
High-Class Homes. Of.
flees C to Chamber of
Commerce. Phone Mala
6504.
Special Rates
All This Month
Full set, that fit $5.0G
Gold Crown, 22k.... $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k. ...$3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50
rff1""" 'i-mrv.'p;
P Ait Pk
Q CROWN f I
WHY PAY MORE?
We keep busy doing good
work at these prices. "We
have the latest, most mod
ern electrical apparatus for
doing painless dental work.
All work guaranteed 15
-ears.
Electro Painless
Dentists
Corner Sixth and Wash Sts.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
si wive nrr.ms a mn t iimpuke THIS and
ALWAYS POISONS DEEP in ARMPIT and K I LLS 0UICKLY
I Will Give $1000 if I Fail to Curs
and I will forfeit 11000
if I do not EXCEL any
other Doctor living.
No Knife or Pain-
No Pay until curea
I-Day Painless Piaster.
Written Guarantee,
Great new discovery. Any
TUMOR. LUMPorSOREi
on the LIP, FACE or
BODY long la CAINCUC ' 7" "
ANY HARD LUMP in WUKA.T5 BKLAi I is uanucn
and very poisonous. 120-PAGE BOOK SENT
FREE. Testimonials oi Thousands CURED
after others failed. WRITE TO SOME.
Addre- dr. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY
, AB 747 South Main Street. Los Angeles, Cat
KINDLY KAIL this to SOMEONE with CANCEBj