TTIE SI7XDAT OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND. APltIL 28, 1912. CAMERAS CATCH NEWS IN MAKING THROUGHOUT THE WORLD England Recently Launches Dreadnought Queen Mary, Having Displacement of 27,000 Tons. I J" - rr- u -r Wf kWr : II- 1 t vy wuuux - .. f ' - r i ttt Ml- Z. rv,FI HV ?-ltl : r -iC;ifv;-;J bed 'W ffl lsa ' '. A - v,-d lA b Ci i ? , ; i 3 X ... i I Li. J II J. Szxs rtcJc 1 III czzsjctrjs- j 1- - T . X - i i ir7i,m iiiii ir'i in hri4M ' " . uJ am t - t 1 - - 'at S? , 5 4 1 J fro - R !f. 1 -i -Li: lh -f I -S&?f73 S4b3f iff M 1 1 r i1 ' 1 ' L 1 1 "M j ii j s- I i.itfirvv?. ittimwtKJi&r 3t3utm&er ----tt- III tim'mlMm .f;:- ?. a.; I of pecttor. She ta the largest cruiB- . . . . I 9Tt?i Iw - 'Shl?$Z, i,'Tily ei- built hv lir.at Britain. Upr diBt3lar.. 1. SWould the 8tat of Wa.hlnfton aflopt liJb , kt Siii?" X NKW OKJC. April 17-(Spclal.) At racant auffralt meetin- In Nw York Mrs. Lea To we, wife of a Chlneaa tnlaalon worker, ul hef daushter. Mabel Le, occupied aeata on the platform with tr. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Oraca Stratton. All China town ! proud of MabeU who has been ready to enter Barnard College. She and her mother are iuffraglila and will participate la the rreat suffrage parade on May 4. Doctor Veau, aurreon of the Chil dren's Hospital In Paris, has just been awarded the Cross of the Legion 0 Honor and the Oold Medal of ear ned Foundation. Tne doctor eon tracted diphtheria In carina; for th children during- the epidemic of and nearly lost his life. e e New York deJefatlon to the Demo rratlc National convention In Balti more undoubtedly will pir an Import ant part la the proceeding of that body. Th most prominent members of the delegation who are known a th -Big Four," are J. 8. Cram, W. H. Flta patrlck, C. F. Murphjr and Norman K. Mack. These gentlemen were photo graphed together at th recent meeting of th Demncratla state committee In New Tork City. Among the delegations to the Inter national Ked Croas Coafexeqc to be held la Washington. D. C. Ma 7 to IT. will be on from Japan, which arrived a few weeks ago at San Francisco. Th delegation Is headed by Baron T. O sa ws, one of th toremoet peace and hu manitarian envoys of the Orient. ' Oth ers are Dr. Aktyama, Madam Naga saki, countess Yosntyaea and Count Ogasawara. ' e Th body or General Philip Kearney was removed recently from Trinity Church to City Hall to II In etat until taken to Washington for burial In Ar lington Cemetery. General Kearney's body rested In Trinity churchyard for 59 years. The body was taken from the churchyard and lay In state all night la the chancel of th church guarded by six veterans of Kearney's old command. Morning service" were held la th church. Philip and Thomas Kearney, of New York, Wer among th relative In the Watt pew when the ceremonies wer held. They are grandsons of the General. Mrs. Levi P. Morton, a nlei-a, and Mr. Selfrldge, a daughter of Ceneral Kearney's sec ond wife, wer also present. The Gen eral' son, John Watts Kearney, met th funeral party at Washington. After services, conducted by Dr. Man ning, a a-uard or honor escorted th body to the City Hall. It was led by Oeneral Gearg Dyer, of th New York National Guard, troops from New York and New Jerspr militia and m. hattallnn of regular Infantry. Grand Army posts j wer also In lln and the members of the family and comrades Of the General rod In carriages. Charles Evans Hughes. Associate Justice of tns Supreme Court of the Lhlted States, Is being mentioned orom Inently for th Republican nomination for the Presidency as a compromise candidate. Mr. Hughes was appointed o th Supreme Court by President Taft In May, 1910. Be'ore that he was Gov ernor of New York 8tat for two terms, resigning aS Governor to go on th bench. Justice Hughes celebrated hi SOth birthday yesterday. It Is under Stood that he does not desire the nom ination. John D. Rockefeller recently contrib uted IIO.OOO for th preservation of th house in which Pasteur was born In Dole, Franc. Th local newspapers at Dole sarcastically remarked that th government of France was Always ready to vote 110,000 to erect a monu ment to Monsieur Nobody, but filled to recognise true genius. That privilege belongs to America. . This Is the new dreadnought. Queen Mary, recently launched at Jaxrow. , England, In th presence of thousands of spectators. She Is th largest cruiB er built by Great Britain. Her dlsplare- , ment Is given as S7.000 tons and her ln- uicitfeBu nurBfljiwwer as liivvv. xtis ship cost $10,308,120. As a protest against their working conditions, 4000 mill strikers paraded through the streets of Passaic, N. J. They carried banners telling th public of their grievances. Two-thirds of the workers were women. DEBATE TOPICS COME UP Washington High Schools Have Heavy List Prom Which to Choose. OLYMPIA, Wash., April .7. (Spe cial.) Th commute) In charge of high school debates, consisting of Professors J. C. lUrbiman. J. H. 'Morgan and Frank O. Kreager, has Submitted to the principal of th four-year accred ited high schools through the State De partment of Education, seven questions, requesting each principal to indicate his choice of a subject for next year The questions submitted are th following; 1. Should the State of Washington adopt the sinxle tax T 4. Should th Constitution of the United State be amended by providing for a Presi dential term of slalit sears and limiting the number of term to which a President I eligible to one term? . Should cohftres establish a general parcels poet systumt 4. Chould the t'nlted State Government own and operate th telegraph f 5. Should Alaska be mads a territory Immediately f . fchould th ' United State dispose of non-continental territory? 7. Should the State Board of Education adopt the N. B. A. report on articulation of high arhool and colleger Judging from the answers received up to the present, parcels post, single tax and a modified high school course, are the favorite topics. The state Is divided Into three dis tricts for th purpose of holding these, tnter-scholastlc debates. The subject chosen this year was; "Resolved, That the conservation of our natural re sources should be a function of the state rather than the National Govern ment." Senator Wesley t Jones has annually provided prizes amounting to (ISO dur- . lug th six years theao debates have J been oarried on, ISA going to the win ning team of each of Ihree districts. PANAMA STEAM SHOVELS Without Such Machinery the Canal Probably Wouldn't Be fiullt. J. F. Springer in Casslers Magazine. When the Panama Canal was taken over by the Americans In May. 1904 a great deal of mechanical development, which has since proved of great service, had already taken place in a quiet way. The Impulse of this development is to be found In the enormous aggregate of construction, work which had. been go ing on during the previous years espe cially In the United States. On the other hand, the flefrds of the canal have stimulated Invention, so that the world will be the richer because of the great work going on upon the Isthmus. An example of a piece of meohanlsm taken hold of and utilized by th builders of the canal, which had nevertheless re ceived Its development independently. Is the steam shovel. Perhaps the canal could be excavated wthout It; if so, the F reposition would have been a wonder ully different one. The Steam shovel is excavating the Culebra out at the rate of about 4,600 oubio yards a day. It Is n6 wonder then that'th greatest piece of dry digging ever undertaken by man is being- accomplished wltb great certainty and dispatch.