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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1910)
TIID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, MONDAY -EVENING, , DECEMBER 19, 1910. ' I-." 1 ... j SlIIIOOLD FOLKS PREACHED ; f DR. B. KG Recalls Hardships of Pioneers Who Crossed Plains Many Years Ago; One Purpose to ' , Reach Golden West. , Rev. Benjamin Young ofhe Taj lor street Methodist church took for the subject of his Sunday sermon. "The Pilgrimage of Life! a Sermon to Old Folks.";- Mfe said, in part: ' . "And Jacob said unto Pharaoh, The days of the years of my pilgrimage are an hundred and thirty , years:! few anA evil have the days of my life been." Genesis xlvtl-.S. : : ; . "The words were uttered in the pal ace of one of the great kings of Egypt They were spoken, by Jacob, one of the patriarchs of Jewish history. ' There u a memorable presentation tai'the royal court. Joseph had often mentioned his father to the king We know" some thing of the matchless love story of father and son which has often beeri told by mothers- to their children. The king had been touched by the tender refer ences made tyhls minister to the home life in Canaan.! - The Invitation was ex tended to Jacob to come down 'into Egypt and bring with him all his house bold and property, and make for himself k borne in one of the fertile -regions of the land. ; Gladly were the royal orders executed and shortly afterward! Jacob crossed the threshold of the palace and was presented to the king, v ? , . Old' Kaw Impresed.''i'fii:;':'?S.2 There must, have been a quickening of Jacob' heart wben he came Into the presence of Pharaoh.. The context Indi cates that the old man was Impressed with" the scene about him.. He seems to have been a little dazed, perhaps by the exquisite furnishings of the palace. The gorgeous tapestries and ..the bril liant coloring was a bit strong for his eyes. I Judge he was somewhat broken in appearance, and yet he was an im pressive figure as he stood before the king. It was a blunt question which was hurled at him, and yet a very nat ural one. ' After the greeting the mon arch said, 'Jacob, how old-art thou? "The old man answered the question, saying: ,f The days of the year of my pilgrimage are an hundred and thirty years; few and evil have the days Of the years of my life been, and have not attained unto the days of the years ot .my fathers' In the days of their pilgrimage. "Isaac died at ISO years.; Abraham was dead at 175 years. There was a somber note in his answer, yet he lived In Egypt 17 years after this experi ence. Incidents Beoalled. ' '-"There, had been some evil and sor row in .his days. Some of it had come from his own mistakes and sins. Some tf : It he" could understand; and then there were some mysteries which were waiting to be unfolded In the light of nnthar wnrlti Pull nn Ihn InMuntUi the flight from Hebron: the deception against Isaac; the wrong to his brother; the Bethel experience and the repentant mood; the angel by the ford Jabbok; the halting thigh, hut the changing name; the mark on his body, but! the trans formation In his soul; disgrace In his family; the insane Jealousies among the children;' the loss of Joseph and the famine and the. discovery of his son. Truly his life had been a pilgrimage. There 1 is so much, in It akin to the content of human ' experience today. There la sin and- deceit, and faith and victory. . It is not the tale of a hero, but the story of a man susceptible to great temptalona, somelmes falling, but by a strange recuperative process com ing back to face, the grave situation with a rare courage. It Is a typlcftl pilgrim life with its burden 1 and ob stacle, its mystery, sorrow and death. , r Journey of Ing Ago.- 'v "A relative of mine crossed the plains many years ago. He did not cross In ,1 . . at y -4 W ' f Sis Moi9 ' ' t ' 1 1 - " " " f 1, . fCiri8iiMi JlferiMs 1 I Is attracting much favorable , attention. A visit to. oar ' . . store will show you why; An immense assortment of t , . weU-chosen Christmas presents for, MEN and BOYS, and . , special arrangements for giving the holiday trade prompt . and pleasing service, make this at once the best store for Christmas shopping. We suggest a Bath Robe, Smok-. 1 ' ing Jacketor Fancy Neckwear, but can furnish anything' -, z man -would care for.. See our, assortment-today.- All holiday goods neatly packed in pretty Christmas boxes. STORE .OPEN EVENINGS UNTIT XMAS 1- ( ' 1 ' i LLALLKJL a Pullman car or: In an automobile. Ton pioneers here today know something of the modes of conveyance in the old days. He was with a band of Immi grants and pushed and pulled together a light high wheeled cart It is Inter.- esting to listen to that story of the 1200 mile journey. "Amid all the trials incident to the trail there was one purpose to reach to the new home In the land of the sunset. There was the animation of soul which comes to one who believes In the reward which is sure to come to honest effort There were dreams of home, of the set tled life and of peace. Some of you here this morning can tell a like story. The incidents which came to. you on the trail are indelible In memory, - You have thought It over again and again. Tou have mused In the quiet of your home over it and you have said, 'It is life.' It is a picture of the pilgrimage stretching from the cradle to the' celes tial city. . . . -. , : 1 ; Holy Scripture Best Guide. "Now," v every pilgrim knows some thin? -about the value of : a map. '. The geography of a journey is worth while. The emigrant may be enthused with the objective of the Journey. The goal has been described in picturesque language and the beauties, of the distanj; land pointed out, but every' one knows that mere enthusiasm is insufficient. There mast be something" more to. the equip ment 'V ."" ' ' 1 ) ':-)' "Enthusiasm' is very welt but when the roads are heavy and the trail is not very -well marked, to 'go it' on enthus iasm Is-to 'invite disaster. Many a pil grimage has been -wrecked because of the lack of a guide. Some of you know how, in the trail to the west, guides were necessary. ;. Some one had to go with the company who knew the passes and what stages of the road had at cer tain times to be made. It was important that knowledge bo furnished of ; the water holes and of the fords.' In the "pilgrimage of life we must have a chart. There is no better? guide book for life than, the Holy Scripture. This you have tested in many a hard place. "There is no finer guide for life than Jesus Christ ! Tou have tried him." He has gone over the way. - ';' Christ Steads Way. 'He knows something about the hard stages of the Jou rney, He is familiar with the white hot arid - desert He knows something about the dark .forest "Into the woods he went He has bid den us when coming to certain dark can yons not to fear. When .crossing some fords we are not to be afraid, for be has gone that way before xfa. Some times when it seems hard for us he bids us go' on trusting to the guide book and following the guide believing in ' the Father's plan. , ;"Kvery pilgrimage should have an ob jective, a destination.' Tou know some thing . about the home longing. Ton know how anxious you were, you'pto neers In : the years past, to have the journey ended to be settled again at home. What a word this is! The sweet est word in the vocabularies of men. , It suggests the longing for rest which comes Into every life. About this time there is a turning In thought, of the boy and the girl away from home, to - the scenes about the familiar fireside. At Christmas time there is the picture of the hanging ' stockings and Santa Claua yes, I believe -in Santa Claus, and I do hot want any one to rob me of the kindly, Jolly figure. And so in life, in the December days, it is natural for men and women to look across the gulf to the old homeland to the new home, to that which is the blend of both; to that blase of joy and of light in the paradise of God. Friends of the years, fathers and mothers, I want you to take a message of a new, strong book as you go. 'It Is easy passing mile stones when you're going home. " V TALKS ON MRS. EDDY Clarence C. Eaton a Personal Friend " of Christian Science Founder. The passing of Mrs. Maty Baker Eddy, founder, of Christian Soience, and the teachings of the- church, as well a her writings, were made -the subject of two lectures by Clarence C Eaton yesterdav. The speaker is a member of the board of lectureship of the First church of Bos ton, and for many years enjoyed a per sonal acquaintance and close fellowship wun tne head, of the church. t Claiming that Christian Science was restoration of the divine law of right eousness, and .its availability - in the adjustment of government and the con trol of human conditions, Mr. Eaton de clared it to be the instrument of the ultimate destruction of all evil, as well as the ins and suffering that man seems heir to. . , : Mrs. Eddy discovered Christian Sci v , I n.lfc m,i , SMare 0 CLOTHING CO. 7 J wlCo:I70 TIMID STREET ence in 1865, and made announcement of the matter' in the following year. Soon afterward she caused tho publica tion of her first edition of "Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures." The lecturer declared that Mrs. Eddy was not a faith healer, nor did she deal in mental suggestion, but contended that a study of the principles of . Chris tian Science, affords sufficient under standing of the scriptural and divine teachings to enable the practitioner to successfully heal sin and disease. Chris tian Science is declared to advance to the solution of perplexing problems by discarding all moral speculation. , - The practice thus of dealing with mental conditions, rather than physical, has given rise to .the supposition that healing wrought through Christian Sci ence is similar to faith healing, mental suggestion or hypnotism," continued Mr. Eaton.: "I would urge that Christian Science is the antipode of these sys tems or. anything bordering on the con trol ef one mind over another through so called human will.". 1 F. H. Whitfield presided at the morn ing meeting and H. C Van Metecat the evening lecture. Probably 2500 persons crowded, the Christian Science church to listen to the two lecture . , )' , CUR& FOR DIVORCES. , Preparation for Marriages la Necea ".. sary, Deduces Rev.; Mr. Scott. ' Preparation for marriage is one -way Rev. J. Scott, pastor of the United Dan-.1 isb Lutheran church, say$ would solve the divorce problem. In his sermon last evening the minister said the national disgrace', of dlvoro.es is assuming an alarming proportion. - He argued that people proposing marriage should purify their hearts ' and bodies, which are two essentials before wedlock. 1 : 1 ' "Let every girt learn domestic ci ence, and every boy learn domestic econ omy," said Kev. Scott, "aa one of the preparations for marriage.' - Marriage should not be entered into previous1 to the persona becoming of age. We should not follow the example of India, where mere children are allowed " to marry. Before young ' men and young women marry they should be able to manage their own affairs, ' both in . regard to children and clvU life. If tbey are not able to do that, a divorce Is usually the result. !'ife'y''.H;'V v-V! '!,:' , "If eery boy and girt were properly prepared for marriage, there would nev er - be any such, thing as divorce, and divorce court . would -.. bo unnecessary. Remember that every penny that the wife saves is as good as every doUar the husband earns.' Through extravagance, many wives make life a burden to the husband, and through vlclousness many husbands blight the lire of their former sweethearts." WOULD TEACH ETHICS. Washington Illgh Principal Favors - Instruction In Morals. ' lrofessor H. H, Herdman, principal of Washington High school, came out strongly for ethical and moral Instruc tion in the public schools during the course, of an address at the First Uni tarian church last night He' also told hia audience he considered athletics and calisthenics a great aid to school work, and that the good they accomplish is greatly in excess of their harm. t Mr. Herdman said that moral training should be given - children In the home, but that too often It Iff not The schools, he thinks, should supply this deficiency, just as they have undertaken to teach manual training and. domestic science. SAN WeNTIN VETERANS . MAY SEE AEROPLANE (United Press leased wTre.1 ' i Ban Francisco, Dec 19. Old timers In San Quentin prison will get a glimpse of an aeroplane v for vtha first ; time in their , lives next month tf plana now being made for the Tanforan meet are reaUsed. Those who have, been ' con fined - any' great length of flm will probably learn for the first thne that man has conquered the air; when they see Aviator Bud Mars or some of the other entrants at the meet whtatinr past the windows of their cells. Five thousand dollars will be offered by the San Rafael board of trade for a flight from Tanforan . to San Rafael and return and It Is provided that the course shall be past San Quentin. Mars has already announced that be will be a competitor for - the prize and . Glenn Curtlss win probably compete. , '": ; ELECTED FIRE CHIEF . : r FOR EIGHTH TERM : - (Spedsl Dispatch to The Joamalt ' ' , Forest . Grove, : Or.. Dec. 19. J. CL Lennevllle has - been reelected chief -of the Forest Grove volunteer fire depart ment for tho eighth consecutive time. Mr. Lennevllle was a member of the paid fire department in an eastern city for several years, prior to coming to this city, Other off leers elected by the local department are: Frank Saunders, as sistant chief ; John. WUholmson, presi dent; H. J. Perry, vice president; J. B. Matthews,' foreman H. J. Perry, first assistant foreman; K. Dixon, secretary; F. Saunders, treasurer.1' . Forest Grove Camp No.' 22S. M. W. A, has electedi, the following of fleers for the coming, year: ' Sam Marshall, coun sel; A. Sexton, adviser; George G. Pat terson, clerk; V. 8. Abraham, banker; pr Semones and Dr Tucker, physi cians; Oliver Corl, escort; Frank Parr, watchman; Mr, i Senger, sentry; Dr, Semones, manager for three years. TACOMA MILLIONAIRE ' V DIES AT NORTH YAKIMA (Cntted Press Leased Wire.) . Tacoma, Dec M.- Word was re ceived here,, early today from , North Yakima . Of -'the death -of -Thomas B. Wallace, a millionaire business man of Tacoma. ; Wallace had been suffering from an affection of the lungs for sev eral years. He is survived by a widow end "three , children, now visiting in Kentucky. Wallace waa 62 years old. He came from Missouri and engaged In business in Tacoma in tho early 80's. ; BEST TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS WILL BE : 25 CENTS PER POUND e The price of best dressed tur- keys at retail for Christmas will . be 25 cents a pound. 4 f ' This Hi the 'price that a leading house of the city set on its fresh- 4 ly killed product to consumers ' and will go far toward establish-.-": . ing the value for an other mar- kets. This year the consumer 4 will get tho benefit of more com- 4 petition for his Christmas tur- e key trade than eyer "before, and 4 4 1 will therefore be able to get his J4 4 bird for lees, unless he cares to 4 4 ( pay more. v ' 4 4 With about six carloads of 4 4 i, storage, turkeys held over from 4 4 the Thanksgiving trade, there 4 4 win be a sufficient amount of ' 4 4 turkeys to fill all demands. As 4 4'arpresenrfindfrstoor.-the"1irIca,""4 4 of storage 0 birds will- range ' 4 4 around 20 cents a pound, 4 CAR r i tin ruiibrawiii TREES IS ESSENTIAL By W. H. Addis. As tree setting aason is near, the first consideration to the man intend ing to set out an orchard or a few trees is the purchase of the trees. Many fruitgrowers object to agents and say mean things about them be cause they have bought soma new or untried varioties from them at high prices, and afterward been dissatisfied with their purchase. Had they gone to the nursery the result Would have been the same, for the nursery had those new sorts to sell, and the salesman on' the ground would have talked them just as strong aa the traveling salesman did. 5' Before buying determine iwhat you want If ' you do not know, consult some' one acquainted, with the business or read up on the subject ' Often a traveling salesman ; for a nursery Is weU informed, and capable of : giving the information desired, but too often inexperienced men and women, ignorant ot horticulture, seU trees, and if the buyer is . equally - Inexperienced and ignorant a bad selection Is almost cer tain to be made. ,'y '.y 1 Xiook to JTursery. s It la weU if the order contemplated amounts to several dollars or more , to send for the catalogue of a number of nurseries of the northwest ; and after comparing prices and other conditions, buy from the one most likely to' send you trees that will succeed best on your solL. If you do not- irrigate never buy from an irrigated nursery. Tou will find that trees propagated on shot clay soil have better root system than those grown on heavier soils. ;...- Some authorities now say "the price makes no 1 difference if you f get good trees," but to the average man, the price does make a difference, and it Is worth your while to find the nursery that will furnish you good trees at a fair price. .; Chooss Serviceable Varieties. , Newtown and Spitzenberg apple trees are being, planted Very extensively. ,In localities where the conditions are fa vorable to these varieties and where shipping facilities are right these va rietlea are best to plant for export For consumpUon on this coast many other varieties should be planted, but it is not desirable to plant many varieties In one orchard unless yoa Intend to supply a market to be reached by wagon haul. ' In that event a well se lected orchard of varieties . from the earliest to the latest will pay. Such an orchard would contain Yellow Trans parent Gravenstefn, Dutchess of Olden berg, Twenty Oounce, Baldwin and the winter varieties. A small -orchard of Jonathan and Ortley (red and yellow) rmvn KriAnln.11 v , f ft ' t rut flftM fenta! trade, to be used as dessert apples, is sura to pay. In buying trees be sure yon' know what you want before you buy, then It matters little whether you buy . from an agent order. by mail or go to the nursery. Get the : best trees 1 you . can for ..your money, and set and care for them properly. If you proceed this way. , you will not be so apt to com plain of getting wrong varieties and unsatisfactory orchards as if you try to plant every variety in the catalogues, or listen to the tales of wonderful new varieties : that are :, constantly being brought out and attractively advertised. Instead of running a new locomotive under Its own steam- to an exhibition in London recently an English railroad built a low ear especially to transport r-.y-i, v. n nn 10 ymyy '3:: .V '--f,:;: ;. '.'. : ...;,;,,.:. .. ., v,t: j, . ."! if j'.. : .-, t s . ; ; ; ; 'h n , ; '"'!. .s.'V'. ,.'. : ;:: ;' "f .i'.- . ' i " . I ' , , ' - ; , . t 1 Do Your Christmas Shopping r " . V. 1 :-v i. . f - . " , . . -ta-": - V ' 'r- i . -V- .- . -' 1 -.;f, r f, - .4, - ,. -rf -j .1 . A i '" '-(I- "V. f " -f : '-:' -V:-..'' ' ' ' ' ' . '- V" " " ,'- ' T"" mm TEST OF COWS BECAUSE tJO LAW TO BH IT City Health Officer Says He Would Become Laughing Stock of Dairymen if He Proceeded. ' Although the tuberculin test for $000 cows has been requested. of the city by their owners and despite the fact that the government has furnished for : the purpose 1600 doses of tuberculin, worth several hundred t dollars," all work ; by the city, either in testing cows or in specting dairies, has been suspended and the inspectors are idle. K Appeals from dairymen and consumers alike have not changed the decision of Dr. C. H. Wheel er, city health officer, not to continue the work of protecting Portland against diseased milk until a new , ordinance has . been framed and adopted by the city council to take the place of the model ordinance whose enforcement Judge Cleland partially enjoined, n ? 'I believe we would be regarded as a joke,",; said Dr. Wheeler,- "if we at tempt to continue our work without the law behind us. Rather than become the laughing stock of the dairymen, I decided to suspend work..!-.'-v.";., ' - ' The new ordinance is being framed by Deputy City Attorney Tomllnson, un der the direction of City Attorney Grant It Is Intended to provide that no milk be sold in Portland from other than tuberculoBls-free herds. . ' Must Permit Inspection. The milk Seller must permit Inspec tion of his dairy by city inspectors.. The ordinance, It is said, will call for the services of five ' inspectors, Instead of two, as now employed. It Is asserted that if Dr. S. W. McClnre Of the gov ernment bureau of animal industry, had kept a promise to furnish Portland with six : government Inspectors who would test cows and score dairies, the em ployment of additional inspectors and a consequently increased burden of cost to , the city would have been rendered unnecessary. - , : It is said that If the government In spectors had been furnished in accord ance with Dr. McClure'a promise all the cows participating in Portland's milk supply would have been tested. As it Is, remarkable results are 'shown by re ports to have been attained. ' The two government inspectors furnished have been of material ' aid in carrying on the work and the tuberculin has been furnished free of charge. . The total of herds tested Is 452, these including )iQZ cattle. Ofi these 1390 reacted to tuberculosis and 211 were classed as "suspects." Nine hundred tu bercular cows - have been . killed. ; The reactors and suspects In quarantine should be 700. v . Many Dairies Condemned. The inspectors, Dr..,Mack and Dr. Sil verwood, have at the same-time been witness to extensive Improvements among the dairies. On the route Of one inspector, during the year he has been at wprk, IT barns and 19 dairies have been t condemned, . Fifteen new barns In a Man's Shop Your gentlemen fnentii will appreciate your gifts if purchased at a store that makes a specialty of MEN'S WEAR. Our. stock is selected specially for men's needs. No BARGAINIZED articles in our entire stock. We are showing complete lines of HOUSE COATS $5 to $18 GLOVES $1.50. to $3 , TRAVELING BAGS $5 to $35 . SUSPENDERS . 50c to $4 LOUNGING ROBES $3.50 to $25 UMBRELLAS $1.50 to' $12.50 HAT AND GLOVE ORDERS , - Plenty of courteous salesmen who will give you all the ' time you require to make your selections. You avoid the crush of department stores by have,- been built; 15 old bams have been j modernised and repaired and 27 new dat-l rles have been built Results equally as large are shown on other routes. This Improvement resultant from agitation commenced more than a year ago is said, to represent greater advance i than during 12 previous years when the state dairy and food commissioner waa trust ed to protect the people of Portland from the milk produced In dirty dairies. The new ordinance, besides Imposing severe penalties on : those who serve milk that is unclean or otherwise unfit for food, wilt, it Is said, provide for a monthly" publication of the names and ratings of the dairymen. Authorities say that publicity Is . more effective than laws In compelling cleanliness In dai ries. A Cleaning up season is followed by eradication of disease. Sunlight let into the. barns kills the germs and the light of publicity ends the dairyman's disinclination ,to conduct his business properly, It is said. ' - : ' " It was expected that the new ordi nance would be submitted at the last meeting of the council, but the city at torney had not found it possible to com plete the draft ' CAR OF DYNAMITE AT RAILWAY MILK - DEPOT EXPLODES ' (Continued From Page On a.) . v blocks were being hurried to hospitals for treatment Public buildings, a grammar school, a hospital, . the huge .arch of the Grand Central station, freight sheds and res idences .were damaged by the force of the blast -which . loosened windows In central Manhattan and sent splintered glass and showers of brick and mortar over a great area. - , .' . , ' 1 The milk house was totally wrecked, the adjacent carpenter shops razed and tho power house nearby demolished. It Is believed the boilers in the milk depot exploded, but the destruction was so complete . that the cause could only be surmised following a hasty investiga tion. 'K- V-' ;u., ' The disaster was so timed that hun dreds of people were converging to the scene just before the hollers let go. A score of inert were blown Into the air and later found dead or dying, v Two men passing near the plant were blown across Lexington avenue and the skull of one was pierced by a long splinter of glass. ' Statotoar Thrown Upon Autov , A streetcar on Lexington avenue was hurled from the tracks and toppled over upon an automobile owned by Charles 8. Shepardi One of the occupants of the machine and two passengers In the Car- were killed. ' Others were severely Injured. ; Within 'a minute after the explosion ambulances from every part of Manhat tan were hurrying to the scene. ; Police reserves quickly followed firemen to the ruins and the work of f ighting tho flames and rescuing the dead and In jured began. ' ' ' V . -'' With the nearby buildings in a shati tered condition and threatening to top ple over on the rescuers, firemen, po lice; physicians and newspapermen car ried scores of, wounded to, the' ambu lances or placed . the dead 1 in an Im provised morgue in the New York Cen tral railroad yards. ' With the first shock of the explosion, 600 children, patients In the Children's Mercy hospital, became .panlo stricken and those able to leave their cots rushed for the doors. A score of the little ones were trampled in the wild rush for safe ty. Every window in tho hospital was blown In and mahy of the children and nurses were cut with broken glass. The panic -was .checked before any of the oatlents were seriously nurt. The parochial school of St Patrick's BATH ROBES $5 to NECKWEAR 50c to HANDKERCHIEFS 25c to $1 PAJAMAS $3.50 'to $6 shopping here. ' .v- II . . 1 1 H Wll . r l cathedral at Firty-ii:i Hi !'-- t :t Ington avenue, was t-a.tiy . eral chiMren were :;i'l! 1 .; splintered rUisk. The EiMe training ,IhvI, v story building at Korty-iilnth iisr. , i, v damaged. At tho Ixington; avrouo and Vittr first street school two pupils only t-. arrived. Both were Injured. A port; , of one of the walls fell out and -nw plaster from the wiling strut k hwxh ! ; . dren. It. was eeveml mlnutfs bp;'-r they were found and sent to a ffsi.)t,i; In the meantime 25,000 persons hi! surged around the blazing ruins and t ;-; police fought with the crowds to k--. them back so that the work of n-n. might go on. Story of Street Car Passenger. Patrolman Francis Kelly, one of th men most severely injured, after bolus treated at the: Flower hospital, g;ive the . following account of bis experi ence: -. -; ,, " . ...... "I was standing on the rear platform of a Lexington, avenue car, looking to ward the v milk depot when the explo sion came. '. I saw a flash and a puff of smoke. - Then I was ; hurled from the car, .which was lifted fTOm the track and thrown over on . top of an automobile. I pulled one dead woman from the car and another who apparel to be in a dying condition. Then I fainted." ' . ' 1 Three victim at the' Flower hospital will probably die. . AZCONA APPEALS TO . PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES IN PROTEST ' '.I (Continued From Page One.) not so much as other presidents we have had. , ' : The United States government is un popular With . Mexicans meaning - the masses of. Mexico because they believe the Mexican trusts are products of the American trusts. I think, that America is asleep. -A fair Investigation will con vince anybody thtt the financial Inter ests are suckling Mexico dry. - I charge two members of Diaz's Cab- net-Corral and Limantour with being personally responsible for much of tho present trouble. Both art powerful members of Mexican trusts. 'Both hope to succeed Dlas as president, and believe that Dlas sjhnot live many months longer. It s due to the influence of these men that I am exiled, and it is be cause of tho things they represent that I am a revolutionist The revolutionists want to see Mexico a republic In fact They Want to see Mexican cltlsens get their just dues instead of being robbed and oppressed at every turn, They want to see every man have a chance to at tain the presidency as against tho ex isting one man reign. ; For years they have hoped to bring that about without bloodshed by the use of the , ballot. But the ballot In Mexico is a farce. ' 'Madero; who was my friend ana . schoolmate. in Paris, was nominated for the presidency after Dtaa had said he would be glad Mo see the people govern themselves. Madero would have been elected. He'was acclaimed everywhere and. Dlas knew that defeat was staring htra In the face, so a few days before the election he threw Madero Into jail on a charge of insulting the' president of Mexico. ' As the law prohibits anyone from running. for office while he Is un der the charge of the police, and as Madero was held In jail until after elec tion, Dlas was "reflected." When Madero ' was released, he fled the country. . . A warrant was issued for my arrest I heard of it and fled to Texas before It could he served. .... Journal Want Ads bring results. $12.50 $2.50 Leading iClothier .J