THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL!. -PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINOr MAY 27. -1911. r (i IN FEAR OF DEATH DIAZ FLEES FROM COUNTRYHE RULED Slips to Coast and Boards Steamer for Europe; Friends Afraid He Faced Assassina tion in Mexico. COMA SOL IS THE HAND THAT FEEDS THE LOAN SHARKS. OBEYING MADERQ, ELECT CARRANZA (Cnltad Proas Iaae Wlr. Vera t'nis, Max.. Mny 27.-Forsaking forever the country of which he has bu absolute dictator for 49 years, for mer resident porflrlo Piss today a.ll..l from thin Dort for Costsacoalcos board the Hamburg liner Yplranga. Ha will return here on Wednesday and then wilt "all for Spain. Dlai la exacted 16 iWp it Hnm to confar with General Bernard Reyes, but. hta attendants refused before the steamer left, to dlaouKa the plana of the deposed ruler. It la believed, bow ever, that Dial will make bla home In Madrid. , (Catted Pr Vm4VHr ' Mexico City, Mar 1--rar that Wu vould be assassinated which for day has been the great dread of Ma friend . here, today la allayed by the flight of the dcfiosed dictator. Reporta from , the south are that tranquility te gen eral there and that General Flgueroa'a t roc pa are actively tiding the federate In suppressing brlgandago. It la expected that all the state leg lalaturea will carry out Madero'a de mands and elect his choice for gov mors without further delay. 1 It la reported here today that China, Japan and Germany will demand com pensation for the killing of their sub jects in the battle at Torreon. On Orders From De la Barra Legislators. Name Provh sional President's Candidate Governor of Province. I'nltiHt rrM Lramt VT1r.l 31 Ps. Texas, May 27 Francisco Madero sained hla first victory In the state lealHlalurea today when the Coa- liulla legislature, acting undvr orders from Provisional President Ie la Bar ra, elected Henor t'arransa, the Madero candidate governor of the state to auc ceed the deponed Dlas governor. te la Harm has Instructed his of ficials to recognise the following pro visional governore: Manuel Bonllla of Blnaloa. Jos Maria of Bonora. Abram Oonsales of Maytorena and Chihuahua. These officials probably will be In stalled tbla evening or Monday. With them in power Madero will be frwe to go to the capital, which he probably will do on Tuesday. SEYMOUR IS STILL CHIEF OF POLICE El Paso, Texas, May 17. A number o soldiers were killed in a pitched bat tle between 2000 rebels and an equal number of federal troops at OJtpaga as I a result of a misunderstanding of the ternia of the pCare pact, according to a dispatch received hre today from Col onel Bandies, in command of the Insur rectos. Provisional Governor Gonxalee order ed Sanches not to take the Initiative. Later the federals were called off under orders from the capital. Just to Show He's Still Boss ; He's Going to Jump on Resorts. , l (Catted Press Leased Wire.) . !t San .Franclsoo, May 17. Despite per sistent rumors that at the meeting of th. San Francisco Board of Police com missioner' next Wednesday, Chief of Police John Seymour will be dismissed Tor Incompetence there is today not the : slightest evidence among the tenderloin resorts here to resuming business as, it v Is reported. Mayor McCarthy wishes to permit them to do. Only at the beach resorts Is the early-closing law being Ignored, and Chief Seymour today de ola red be would move against those re sorts owners at once. - '- "l am still chief f police of San Francisco," said Seymour today. "The lid Is on. In, the tenderloin and it will stay on. I have been advised by the ' grand Jurors that tbey are with me in this ffght The dead falls and dens of vie which flourished when I became chief will never be allowed to resume while I bold down the Job. I am here to stay the full length of my term four years and 'Cannot be broken on any trumped up charirge." Seymour's, attorney, Petes. F. Dunne, is said to be preparing charges against the board of police commissioners for conspiracy with Mayor McCarthy to dismiss Seymour. . . ATTORNEY CHARGES BURNS Wl F RAUD Rappaport Testifies Detective Got Extradition Papers by "Fake" Telegram. OREGON SHORT E (United Press Leaaed Wirt. ) . Washington, May 27. Appearing to Indorse Congressman Victor Berger's resolution proposing a congressional In quiry Into the kidnaping of John J. McNamara, seoretary of the Interna tional Association of Bridge and Struc tural Iron Workera, to California by De tective William J. Burns, I.eo M. Rap paport of Indianapolis, attorney for that .union, today declared that Mc Namara had been taken out of the state by fraud. Rappaport declared to the house com.' mlttee on rules that a fake telegram from Burns to Governor Johnson of California, did the trick. He sent this dispatch a week before McNamara was arrested, saying in It that he had Mc Namara In custody and that In this way the extradition papers were obtained. President Ryan of the Structural Iron Workers Union, told the committee how the police had raided the headquarters of the union in Indianapolis after the McNamara arrest Asked if the police found dynamite in the union's safe, be answered: "No. But there was $422 in the safe which mysteriously disappeared and which we have not seen since that day." mil T MXlt st zLJ -in ) . ( . J SHOOTING ON NORTH Trabkage-' Arrangements i for Entry .Into: Portland: Said : 1 n a -J io do Hgreeu un. , j 1 UIIHTIMPTflM flD : IIUI1II1UIUH,:UII. .,v; r.i.. r .. ' . . -v , , : i . . - , . . ' (ImHiI niMMteh ta Tk. 'liaiiuit . SeatUe, Wasn., ' May 27 Tht the North Coast line of the O.-W. ft. A N. company, the cut-off or the iiarnman system, that will shorten ", the distance between Bpokane and Portland several hours, will be the Una Over which .the Chicago, Milwaukee A Puget Sound will Dan , Gallagher's Gun ..Wounds; ..to Death Man Named Brady ; at . Railroad Sheep Loading ? Camp at Noon Today. '4' ( X 1. nab.r. Dr.. Mav . if T,ilnn.fn & nave tireci service mo rwriana seems quarrel at Huntington. Or, tbe a-W. R. to be an opinion nursed by many prpmi- N, .division point east, of this clfy, a, iirnv oiifuBu mrn. t ( --r - . . mn named Brady was shot and rataU i i nia cut-uil is now dvimb . uuni 1 1- inlitu h rtan n.ll.ah.v nnnn In. M.iji. . KI mA U la hlt4 ihmt I V ' . yuHivi. .w . . . . v "- HIT. 7- . negotiations lor juini (racaagf rransa. ments have already been started BT HOMER DAVENPORT. More power to the movement which has for Its purpose the breaking of the grip of the loan sharks on the unfor tunates which necessity forces Into their clutches. The burden of legitimate debt is hari Copyright, 191 1, oy C enough to bear. When this burden means the payment of Interest running from 100 to 500 per cent It becomes in tolerable, and )f the facts were known as to the number of victims of those usurious man-eaters who have been Mar, Publishers' Press. It driven to suicide by their exactions would appall. The Sage foundation has undertaken a splendid work in fighting this evil and both the managers of the Foundation and those who axe cooperating with It deserve the thanks of the community. SCH E NK IS DYING KIDNAPING CHARG E ROADS WILL MERGE! OF A BROKEN HEART v 'Special DUpatcb to The Journal ) (t'nlted Preai leaned Wire.) Kew York, May 27 Plans are tinder j Wheeling, W. Va., May 27.. It is re way for a merger of the various Orejton 1 ported here today that Mrs. I.aura Pliort Line branch roads in Idaho and ' Farnsworth 8chenk, who was recently Wyoming, and It Is expected that the! tried for an alleged attempt to poison formal transfers of the properties will her millionaire husband. John O. Rchenk, be made soon. These linen are under is dying of a broken heart because she the general supervision of General Man- is not permitted to see her two children, ager Bancroft at Rait Lake. The mer-i On Monday her attorney, will try to IS am E McNamara Supporters' Case Against Burns Probably Will Be Dropped. ger would he along the lines of the O.-W. R. & N. to. affeotin the Harrl feian lines in Oregon and Washington, Which was completed about the first of the year. get permission from the court to per mit her to do so. BODY OF MAN FOUND i ENCASED IN LIME Cnlte1 Tren L? -t Wlr. San Krancisro, May 27. The roroner Of San Maeteo county today bepan an Investigation Into the death of a. man Whose body, encased In lime wrapped in a hlanket, was found in the Juadelupe hills by a party of hunter The cor oner believes the man was murdered. RESIDENT OF JEFFERSON F0UNDJDEAD ON FARM (Salem Bureau of'Tli Journal.) Salem. Or.. May 27. (.Vroner flouah of Marlon county wa notified today that J. S. MrNee, a wealthy resident Of Jefferson, Or., was found dead on his farm last evening, it was decided that death was due to heart failure. FOUR MEN INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS DURING WEEK AT SALEM d (Halem Bureau nf The Journal.) 4 Salem, Or.. May 27. A physi- 4 elan, a life insurance man and an undertaker, arc three or four 4 men who havp been in automobile accidents in Salem In the last few days. Earlier In the week d Dr. K. E. Fischer collided with Insurance Agent George Shafer, and a narrow escape for both V was experienced. Yesterday A. d M. Clough, undertaker and county coroner, was Jolted by a 4 Portland Railway, Light & Power company's automobile striking his driving horse. The horse's 4 legs were bruised, and the elec- triclan's automobile lamp was 4 kicked off. d ' (United Preas Leaaed Wire.) Indianapolis, May 27. Collapse of th charges by labor leaders here that John J. McNamara was kidnaped when he was taken to Los Angeles to face a murder charge In connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times, It Is believed, will be the result of the filing of a motion by Prosecutor Frank P. Baker to dismiss the action of the McNamara supporters seeking to set aside the decision of Police Judge Collins holding him a fugitive from Justice. McNamara was taken before Judge Collins after his arrest by William J. Burns and was turned over to the Los Angeles authorities on extradition pa pers signed by Governor Marshall. After an Investigation Baker ' has com to the conclusion that Collins' action was not Irregular. MINISTER WANTS JOB WITH SOME REAL CASH ; Jewelry Is Released. ) ' Unlted Preaa leased Wlr. Washington. May 27 -A trunkful of Smuggled Jewelry, valued at $20,0on. nald to be the property of William and Maude Rogers, which was confiscated , (United Preaa Lcaaed Wire.) by the Pan Francisco customs officials, j I'enyer. t'olo., May 27. Rev. W. H. Was today ordered released by the r.t -' 1 Pinkliam. a Baptist minister, today ficlals of the United States treasury de- I wants a job connected with some real partment, followtng r eprcse.ntatlo ns money. made by the New Zealand authorities! "' want a Job." says an adverttse- that ihe gems were stolen in that coun-1 ment he inserted in a newspaper, try. ., I "where 1 can make lots of money. - Rogers and his wife are now in cus- j "The brand of heresy which I dls tody and will be held for the New Zeal- j Ppn8e at Sunday meetings at the Beth and offleors. who will take them hack any BaPtfst -church Is not relished by to that country for trial. The lewei-I my congregation. Moth Inks I am not ry wilt h returned wfh them as evl- 14 watchful pastor nor am I an effle dence in . the case. ient parish administrator,- Consequent ly my stipend is not sufficient to per mit the Indulgence of my insatiable ap petite for new books to say- nothing of automobiles and trips to (3an Fran cisco, w York anu Kurope. Ergo. I want to be, a wage slave, and I am looking for i master." "1 Consul Aerated. ., San Diego. Ca! May 27. Dr. J. Oias Prieto, Mexican ci nsul at San Mego, Was accused today by the Antl-Interfer-enc league of having violated the neu trality laws, if the charge are proved ht can be recalled. E. E. Kirk, counsel fo the lea sue, appealed today to the t'liitm States and Mexico to recall -Prlef - - ' Republican organisations of Chicago have already started an ' active rami paigtito aeciirs th jtpubllran nttlonaJ tuii.rnuun oi i j ior tnejr ctiy. . i- Los Angeles, May 27. Judge Walter Bordwell today extended the time set for the pleading of John J. and James B. McNamara. charged with complicity in the Times dynamiting, from June 1 to July 6. 15 SUFFOCATE IN SWELTERING CITY Infant Mortality in Chicago Is Highest in History of the . Metropolis. CUMMINS SAYS ANARCHY COMES (Doited Preaa Ltaaed Wlr. Chicago. May 27. With fifteen deaths from heat within 24 hours, six of which occurred Dciween midnight and ten o'clock this morning,. Chicago today Js sweltering as'never before and no relief is In sight. The temperature yesterday touched 96 and today Is again rising rapidly. The humidity is most oppressive. It Is re ported that the Infant mortality is the highest in the city's history. 4 L.a.st night an or the parks were opened to the public and thousands spent the night on the grass. UNION BAND LEADER KILLED ON RACETRACK RYAN'S FAMILY SAYS HE'S "DOING NICELY" 'Colted Pre Leased Wire I 1 New York, May 27. Thefamily of Thomas F. Ryan, who yesterday sub mitted to a serious operation here re fused today to divulge his condition, further than to say he Undoing nicely." Financiers generally fear that his con dition is serious. , Not even the nature of Ryan's operation has yet been dis closed. As soon as possible, in case he recov ers, Ryan will go abroad to escape tbe .pity s heat. (Special Dlnpatch to Tti Journal.) Union, Or., May 27. Herman Perrs gaux, leader of the Union brass band, was seriously injured by falling fr6m a horse while on the race track last evening and died at 4 o'clock this morn ing. . : .- . .:- He was a native of Switzerland, where his people reside. SHINES AND G00-G00S UNATTRACTIVE MIXTURE (t'nlted Preas Ieaud Wire.) Kansas City, Mo., May 27. After run ning a month, a ahoe shining stand with women employes Is closed today. Wo men customers were few and men would Wt patronise the girls. "Pretty girls will -look straight Into your oyes while your shoos are being; shlncd." was the sign over tha door. But-lt-falled-te NEW YORK CARES FOR HOMELESS MULTITUDE '(Hotted Press Leased Wlre.t New TOrk. May 27. Reports of the charity societies published here today show that there are 60 per cent more homeless and unemployed men In New York at present than at this time last year. ;t . '. ? " During April, 1907, tha number of persons cared for at the municipal lodging houses was 1721; In April, 108, the applicants numbered 9363; In 1910, 9694; In April, last year, 7774 and last month the ' total was 15.716, a little more than 'twice as many as In April, im. ' ' V;-- ' - : Many remedies have been suggested by charitable experts, but the majority favor a stats farm colony, where un employed men may. meet the expense of thelaaaintonanoe and earn small wages through) usaful labor. l.-5-, mmmmmmm Makes Plain-Spoken Expres sion of Views of Capital and Labor's .Conflict. (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, May 27. Intimation that within 10 years' time the red flag may be seen on Pennsylvania avenue. Which was made her by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, is today causing great discussion here as the most plain-spoken expres slon by any member of congress since the conflict between capital and labor Degan. , Addressing the graduates of the Washington College of Law, ''Senator Cummins said; "Within one decade . we- shall see whether today's grievances are to bo settled legally or by the manner that existed for 2000 yearsby revolution, violence,' terror and bloodshed. Tha greatest problem we are facing Is the question of distributing the nation's vast wealth. -.. "1 do hot for a moment suggest that there should be equality of fortunes. Openness of opportunity is what , la needed today. Business is being con centrated In the hands of a few and the vast ' opportunities once existing . are rapidly being removed." ' - --A ' KIDNAPS 4-YEAR-OLD . . FROM i MOTHER'S SIDE (Doited Preas' Leased Wire.) San Jose, CaL, May 27. Mrs. Walter Av Crossman of Sunnyvale Is frantically searching today for trace of her 4-year-old boy, who was kidnaped .from her side by her husband while she was seat ed in a crowded restaurant here. Cross man suddenly - entered l the cafe and, clasping tha child in his arms, made a dash for his automobile and drove away. Mrs. Husted. his. mother-in-law, clung to ths side of the machine for more than a block before aba left the oar. t ARRESTED AS MEMBER' : OF THE MAYBRAY GANG tmited Preas LMaad Wint.) , - . Los Angeles. M 27.--Alleged to.be one of the members of the famous May bray gang, M. R Olbson today waived examination . before a . United v States commlslsoner and gave $1000 bond for hla. appearance In court at Council Bluffs, Iowa, next September, Gibson was- arrested on his ranch-near 8an Ber- nardla A r; rr cut-off and the Hsrrtmarr 1tn down tht Columbia rlvtr would give tha Chicago, Milwaukee Puget 8ound an exoellent routing Into Portland. :. The new steel passenger train or the C M. A 8t P which attracted' such tremendously favorable comment yester day when on display here, was - taken to Taooma this morning for publlo In s poetic n. .With tha train want all tha company officials here, headed by mi Ident H. R. WUllams. Trafflo Manager M. Calkins and General passenger Agent -George -W. Hlbbard. Plstrlct Freight Agent X R, Veltch, with head quarters at Portland, also went with tne train to Tacorna this morning. The twenty trains that will operate between Tacoma and Seattle and Chlca go, two each way each. day, and two held In reserve, one at. each end of tha run,' will leave mornings and evenings, the first leaving Chicago tomorrow and the first departing from tha Puget sound cltlea Monday. The Olympian will be the first to leave, tip Colum bian following In tha evening. It Is said that reservations for .every train for more than a week havs already been booked. ' Of the several thousands who in spected the train on display at the Kar ri man depot yesterday all were amased at the wonderful equipment ' Without question It' was pronounced the finest train In the world without exception, tha nine cars having been provided with every modem Invention for the comfort of the traveling public. The train measures 718 feet Including the length of the engine, and the net weight of the cars, exclusive of the locomotive and tender, was estimated at 3 tons. Rrojtv la allll allva fttit ait ltva hut a . H?Jahor. .tlmo, .aooordlng JAiin roporC which just reached tha sheriffs .of flea In thla city. Tha shooting took place at the railroad sheep loading pan, wbera the men were working. - It Is uncertain whether Gallagher es caped after the shooting, but. from tha hurry up call tha sheriffs offloa got at 1 o'clock thla afternoon to ooma at ono, it la thought he la at large. Tha Huntington ahootlng today la tha third attempted murder In. thla vicin ity In tha paid three daya. ' , FEARS BRIBERY IN iPPENSTi BO Prosecutor Asks Talesmen if They Have Been Told of ' Any "Legacies." PARKS CORN HELD FOR NORTH POWDER MURD ER (Rpeclal Diapatck to Tbe Journal. Baker, Or., May 27. The coroner's Jury after Investigation of the death of Edward Lewis, who was killed at North Powder by Parks Corn found Corn responsible for the crime, snd he has been bound over to tha Union county grand Jury. Lewis was killed following a quarrel In a saloon at North Powder,' Corn hit htm over the head with a beer bot tie, knocking him senseless, i Ha died without regaining consciousness. The murdered man was a prominent rancher and is .survived 'by a widow and several children. Both men -were intoxicated at the time of the tragedy. (Cnlted Preaa Uaaed Wire.) Seattle,. Wash., May 27. Seven Jurors have been accepted for the trial of for mer Police Chief C. W. Wappensteln on one Indictment charging the receiv ing of a 91000 bribe from Charles Gerald and Gideon Tupper, for protecting a resort. The seven selected are Hugh B. Whyborn, carpenter; H, B. Miller machinlat; K. M. Deutsch, salesman; ) Clifford Wiley, hydraulic contractor; H. Bolts, saloon msn; G. E. Tllton, realty dealer; Wil ls rd Burbank, laundryman. In examining talesmen. Attorney Rummens for the prosecution has asked questions as to whether they have been approached -with the suggestion that they might become heir; to property in the east, or had received unusual busi ness propositions, since drawn for the Jury. All replied in the negative. ' KELLOGG CAPTAINS REV. BECK TO DIRECT AGENCY IN KOREA New York, May 87. The American Bible society has appointed Rev. S. A. Beck, of University Place, Nebraska, to take charge of Its Korean agency during the absence of the Rev. V. A. Bunker from the field. Mr. Beck was born In Illinois In 1869. Ha went out to Korea from Gordon, Nebraska, as manager of the Methodist Publishing House In Korea, He is a member of the Korean conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, of whioh ha was sec retary for six years. He was treasurer of tha Young. Men's Christian associ ation of Korea for three years, and a member of the executive committee of the Korean Religious Tract society and of the Permanent Executive Bible committee. The Old Testament In Korean has Just been completed, thus making the whole Bible available for the people of Korea for the, first time In their i his tory.. V v , OREGON NEXT YEAR University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., May 27.At a banquet of Oregon's winning track team Robert N. Kellogg of Baker City was last night elected captain of the team for tha coming sea son af 1911. Kellogg; baa bean a mem' ber of the track team for three .years, being for tha last two seasons Ore gon's highest point winner. Hla spe cialty Is In tha weight events, where he has been supreme in taa northwest. Tha election la an extremely popular one, Kellogg la Oregon's most consis tent man. - Kellogg la also a football player of soma, merit,- As a freshman he was content with a less strenuous activity, being a member of tha famous glee club of 190& In his sophomore year. however, ho tried out and made good as. center on the varsity and ha played In this position last season also. Kel logg received a place on several seleo tlons for all-northwest center last year. notably the selection of Gilmore Doble, of the University of Washington. He is a Junior In the university, registering in the department of civil engineering. and la a member of the Sigma Nu fra ternity. Should Oregon's present pros pect keep up Kellogg will hav tha distinction of captaining one of tha fastest teams ever developed in tha northwest. " ' " " 7 RoikucS Trips ALL SUMMER CHICAGO .... MILWAUKEE $72.50 ST. LOUIS $70.00 NEW YORK . .... PHILADELPHIA $108.50 BOSTON $110.00 ST. PAUL' MINNEAPOLIS hVtv iipu . ........ 1 OMAHA ....... KANSAS CITY WINNIPEG $60.00 A' 4 I WASHINGTON BALTIMORE .. $107.50 DENVER COLORADO SPGS $55.00 DirectTrain To St: Paul, ChicagorQmah, Kn- mi CitygSt.Totu ; and Denver; ; Tickets.fold May 27 to 29; June , 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22," :Ke- - , 28, 29, 30, and certain dates in July, ngosl and Septembef pKe- . ...turn limit October "31. , ' ' ; ,;fvr': (' Inland Empire Express Leavei 9 :5a ' ATJU. .$;-' ; 3 , North 'Bank, Limited Laea 7:00 P;M.iy .r,.' CITY TICKET ' OFFICE, FIFTH ? AND' STARK STREETS NORTH-BANK-STATIONrELEVENTHANIV HOYT STS.7 ; vr