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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1912)
tiii:-. TwTnrj: and riUi; m I f I 7 - Vlllll. AN OUnCON I'AltM r?4 x a4 rs. iu. bl Ul I IMl tt a. at.. fin e4 tMu Kui to fM A(4a . 4 MM WAIT Cui tUU Wf UTTUL voz-xi. No.n. -.rORTLAND. OKKGON. THURSDAY, EVENING, MAY $0, , lilt TWENTY-TWO. TACE5 l.: PRICE, TWO CENTS 9 TIUH t : in (mi LOYALTY VILBUR WRIGHT IS nmn nr Tvnnnin I Von Fame as A viator, V uDUJ-ur iiniuiu; : ' CONQUERDROFAIR HOKE MCE 1 JkfA DAVSOH IHmiM. 'US ill -500 M IIUIE PI IB SOLOIER DEAD By CITIZENS OF C!T' ' Brain Active In Planning Fur ther Development of Won derful Aeroplane Cannot Rest on Sick Bed. ; SHARES WORLD-WIDE : FAME WITH BROTHER Modest Inventor First Given Recognition by Foreign,' . '.' Nations. 7 ; . : :. -v. .o . f Wilbur Wright. ; CURK IS LEADING 'in iri4 r im4 win.) Dayton. Ohio. May l. Wilbur Wright, famous aviator aad bulldtr nf aeroplanes, died of Uphold fever at hl hen l.r at :U otlork OiU inniinir. !lh rollo4 t1(bt ratlr. tfurln Mrh t took in caul libra til. - Tt n4 ram pctiUr. I Onrlila, lytrln Dd Racachlla Wrtfht. Ko(hr of Wilbur; hla iltltr, Katharine. Ma f4ih.rj liiahop Hilton Wright. n4 Pr. D. IU Conklla wr at th tJaw arh.n lh farooua aviator dll- Wllbur Wrlalit romplaln4 f tllncta upon hla arrival In Iayton on tity I from a bualn.aa trip In tba aaaC -Ta day later ha took to bod and two doc tera aal two iraJood nurooa wra aura monad. Hay S3 a Clorlnnatl apclaJlat waa called in on tha raa and follow In a ronaultatlon It waa dlagnoaod af virultnt tjrpbotd fairer, a . Coaid Vol Boat Srala. Inla'nao brain acUrltf duo to Wrlfhfa continual plannlna: for further atro I'lana davolopmonla and ()) patient's antlctr over the oulcoma of bla lllnaaa obotrueted Improvatnont. and tha fovar roa rapidly. laat Toenday ba waa aelaej with a auddon rMII and tha nhviinlm. ti. Iroiiounpl hla raao hopelowi.'. Kidney I PflrmPP HflV 334 tDpIpflflfPS and bladder troublia Uen developed and jrUIIHtr ndi UO .t UCICydlCi ror daya Do remained unconecloua. Laet nlaht . Wright ahonod- aomo Improve m.nl.' partook of aomo nourlahmcnt and aank Into- drep- atupor. ' t- - I'hvalclana declared today that only the clean llvrta; of Wrlrht and hla nig ged ronatltutlon prolDngod Ufa Wilbur Wright waa born nea'r Mlll vllle. Indiana. April It, 17. Ha 'was a ten of ntahop. Milton Wright of-h. United Prethren church and Kuaan Cath- rina wrigni. Ha waa educated In-tha ' CflM M DnPt KILOUM 111 imuL TOR: PRESIDENCy Driver Covers Course In 6: ' 2K-05 21 Minutevand 2 'Seconds Faster Than Last Year's Record. ; BRUCE-BROWN, HIS CAR . , WITHDRAWN.. WEEPS .. , 1 . 80,000 Persons Witness Mo tor Classic of Year.on In dianapolis Saucer. While New Jersey Man Has 729. Needed to Nom - inate; Clark" Lacks 395. . With JI delegates out of, 1014 fo the Pomotratta national convention elected. tba beat flguroa-obtainable ahow that rjlimn Clark hmm ha 1t . wl t h 111 rn.n.dVe.ffi,0R,eh0 ln-t. ana TwoodTO WlUon I. aec ond. with 2SL The number needed to Indiana, and Dayton. Ohio. rtrst Maa'to Tj. TTIth hla brother, Orvllle, ha ehares the distinction of being tba first to fly. fctudrnts of world progresa have placed these namea In the Hall of Tame In Immediate proximity with thoae other pioneers of advancement, Outonburg, Watts, Pulton, Steveneon, Edison, Bell, and Marconi. Wilbur Wright and hla brother, na tlvea of Ohio, began their experlmrnta In flying when they were mere bova. Their stepfather gave them a helicopter aa oioy. Tha curious little instrument, when wound up, flew about tho room over the heads of the delighted young aters. Unlike most boys. Instead of quarreling for poaaesslon of the toy they played with ltvtogether and aet their precocious young braina to tho task of first Imitating and then Improving upon the toy. As thejr grew up their Interest In aviation waa manifested In the budd ing of kitea, and finally in 189 they took up In earnest the study of actual flight. Make OUOl&ff Biplane. They were In the bicycle business in Dayton, Ohio. It was with the profits of this business that they defrayed their expenaes of experiment. In 1901 they operated their. first gliding motor ness biplane. Exhaustive study of air pressure during tho : following winte. was followed by more experiments In (Continues on Pago Seventeen.) Nominate under the two thlrda rule prevailing Jn Democratic national con ventions la 721. Thus Clark has a little, more than, one third add Wilson a little less than one third. Results In Minnesota indicate that Wilson will draw up cloaer by 10 or 33 votes in -that atate. while Clark will get only two or four there. . B iaUI U TV. Aairaatl rsUaeua. Xa Kay ItvMi, rtnr.- a Bauaaal ear, wm U tfco tool aallo alaaaU bare taja anaraa. MlM Uaaa wa io. rkla U tl 1 a a3 g HMits faatar tkaa Uat ra. t oawtea's averaga spaed for tba 00 aaJUes waa Ti. aaiUt m lew, plagkty aa4 Ka4aaa wltaArew at SAO I at leartaf ealy u saaa la tka raoe. P 1-Uaa retaja Ue Ua4 at Ue a4 1 of o amilea, jaal M aaiamtea aad Si ocoaaa aW4 of tba vrUa roeee for Uo Alataaaa, waiak ka mn la Biwaea waa saocad aad Braoel Itewa tMxd. Barmaa'a CattUg ear waa orertmraad U tka 1BU lap, BartUaa aal kla at. I akaalclaa, Oooaa, escaped ttaiajared. Hattad 1'rM Lm4 Wtr. iodiaaapoiia. krby 10. With 19,001 spectators lining the t mile a Headway II eutomot.iiee ataxtod hero at 19 01 a. m. today In the richest and moat spee. tacular automobile speed rlsiilo of the ir ne sue mue international aweep stakea. lo which ITI.OOJ la. prUea are awarded.- .-'. , - The gatea were thrown onen it o'clock this morning,, when 100 persons moat or wbom had spent the nfght out side, were clamoring for admittance, tang before tha racing cans paraded tho track the grandsianda were crowded. Roads loading to th speedway wore lined with automohllea for htindreda of yards in every direction In the early morning hours. - Baolar Cars Ooarded. All racing care were kept tinder usrd laat nlaht.r-Thav war rUM nff -tha course at 10 o"clock yeaterday morning. 'hen tho entire aueedway waa carefully cleaned and all grease removed. The weather today waa Irfaal for tha raoe. Causing the belief that laat year e a veil go speed of 74.61 mllea an hour would ho bettered. The favorites In tha betting when the race atarted were Hughle Hughes with his Mercer: Ralph Do Palme, Mercedes; Ralph Mulfprd. Knox: Matson. Loeler; David Brtire- Brown, National, and Joe Dawaon, Na tional. Flowers and Flags Placed on Graves of Those Gone Be fore, and Ceremonies Held at Various Cemeteries.' AGED VETERANS GO TO GRAVEYARDS IN BODY Flowers Scattered on River, Honoring Seamen; Services Held at Plaza. 1IOTESICRQP Oregon Winter Wheat Leads With. Improvement of 4 Per Cent, During Mayrldaho in Line for Bumper Yield. MS SENATORS 3 (imtjing V rtiahder$ - pound Fitzgerald and Win Game Easily, 8 to 1. ALBH E 08 A TRUSTMIGIi IS jeSA. PENDER? ner coerad grevre al ooImt a reremoalee as trtbut.a to tba aatlon s soldier deed . today nark4 fortlande obarraace of Mentor la I day. Vat it. tho forenoon details of-a. A. K. ad Vpanlab-Amerti-aBi ar vat.raaa vlalttj tha various cametetleo of I'ortlatd, ant on rack of tha thousand and io?e travea of former comreJe alantrt email Amarlcaa flags and burdened witi beautiful blooma Ilia last reetlng blioi or the count rys defenders. Honor waa paid to dead aramea ala. On a float oppoaite the moorings of (he crulear Boston, 100 people galbtrvd at 10 a. m. and partlclpatad In memorial aarvlcea held under the sueplrwa of tha O. A. R. and Wonxn'i Relief corpe, and tba Oregon Naval Militia. Klowrte were scattered on the river at the con clusion of the ceremoniea. ' In ad. lit ion to the veterans, thouagnde of paraona went to tho eameterlea and decorate I tha graves of their rclatlvea and frlenda. Over the city . st - noea) reverbaratel tho boom of the national salute of 11 guns which waa flrad from tbo Boeton. This afternoon veterana of .the Civil war, the 8panlah-Amer!cane on the west side, paraded) from Morrison and Third streets, through tho principal downtown , thoroughfares to tho Soulh, riai blix k, ' where - memorial aervkcea were hel.t. On the east aide similar services were held at the soldiers' and sellers' monu ment In Lone Fir cemetery. Several hundred persona aaaembled at tho tne Fir cemetery. -Theae Included membvrs of - fumner roat , No. t5. Ben But lerT poat , No. IT. General Comp, son Post No. 31. . A. J. Smith l'ot No. 31, Reuben - Wllaon .post No. in, -Gordon Granger Poat No.. 41, McKlnley Ppat Na 45. Bumner Corpe No. 21, Beri Butler Corpo No. (1. Gordon Granger Corps No.' 43, General Compson Corps No. S3. McKlnley Corps No. 43; Ladles aides this, Wilson has second choice I The cars paraded the track at I i.atm.tlAM am A I. Tr . fWntl. I . , A , t. Instruction for 20 delegatea in Kansas, 10 in Oklahoma and 10 in North Dakota. With 150 delegatea yet to be chosen, therefore, Clark lacks 395 votes to nom inate, and Wilson lacks 471. The num ber of delegatea classed as uncertain, Including the 00 from New York, is 143, Tho remaining strength is divided be tween Oscar W. Underwood, with 83. Judson Harmon, 4B, Thomas It. Marshall 80, Simeon E. Baldwin 14 and John Burke 10. , . .-. v ' As the situation' now glands It seems anyone'a fight - Clark's Strength la so far short of-tho number ha needs, that ho has little lfny advantage over Wil son for tho tirst ballot, for If tho claims of the. Wilson men as to the tinlti structed delegates are Justified, the New Jersey governor will cot. a large pro portion of- those now unclassified. statement " from Wilson headquarters ciatms Z99 delegates without including Continued on Page Flve.k VOLUNTEER LIFESAIG CORPS PLANNED PREVENTIVE OF DROWNINGS AS ON WILLAMETTE System of Sclf-Klghtlng and Self-Balling Lifeboats, Life Buoys and Medicine Cht?sts, for; First Aid to the,InJored, to Bo Installed Along AVater Front; Men to Bo Specially Drilled In Work of Kescning Ier- sons From 1 he AVat and KesascltaUng rersons From" DrowniDg. The toll of human Hfo xfhlch the 'W'U lamette river claims each summer Is to be lowered materially, and mothers need not fear for their sons and daugh r ters, providing the people of Portland support - a- movement which Is being plttced':on foot to form 'and equip a vol unteer life, saving corps,,.; The move men t has been atarted by H. F. Todd, commodore; of the Oregon Yacht club. A c 1,1. TtiaH1a rlAAfM IShan. V jierd has given them at great amount of time and -assistance. a v - The" primary object of the movement la to secure the cooperation of all men Interested In river sports and tho saving , of drowning persons In an organisation to be known as tho Volunteer Life Sav ing service of Portland. .Anyone Is eli gible to membership, and thero are no dues or requirements. Members are to be trained In saving drowning persona Jafter ;'thar have been brought to plaooa v . rt jifa(r- Tha members will -: bo re- ; crulted from' the t mbershlp ..of the Portland Rowing club, the Oregon Yacht club' tho Portland Motor Boat club, tha Oregon Naval Militia, houseboat dwell ers, employes of boats and along tna waterfront and others Interested. - : XJfe Buoys, Medicine Ckests." - y In order, to facilitate the work of rescue the. organization, will - ask the people f Portland to support the move ment financially; With money'; thus subscribed. It Is proposed to purchsne substantial cork ring ond metal -life. buoys at each street end. each-float steamboat landing, dock, boathouse and wherever, handy from the lower harbor as -far aa possible up the- river. . At the same plaoea witl also be placed small medicine chests with .all remedies needed for first aid to the injured, and charts giving minute; Information and direc tions for use , both printed and' lllus trated. . v- - - -.- . In addition to this, If tho money Is available It la also proposed to place at me most prominent; points at least four or the latest and best self-righting and aen-paiung meboats. v Instruction In the handling of these boats end in the proper methods and use of the medl cine chests will be. given to each mem ber personally. This training wrl be the same that the United States gov ernment gives. -. ;. -.. - '2 mnd to Bs Balsed. ( -.Smalt illustrated pamphlets will te distributed throughout tha, '. city, -explaining tho Vs of cheats, the buoys nd tho boats, and tho- best methods for saving Ufa both In the water and after , reaching shore.. - In order ' that the necessary eaulo- merft' may be secured. fund of perhaps1 1S00O to 14000 wHI be necessarr.1 The fact tbat the movement will practically eliminate danger from drowning loads the promoters of The service to believe that a- general response wilt bo forth coming. About one : fourths. Of' the" ,- (Continued on Ptgo Seventeca,- o'clock. Two minutes past 10 o'clock tho 24 racing machines ahot from the mark and the greatest of American automobile classics was on. Tha racers atarted off at an 10 mile clip, Teddy Tctslaff covering the first lap in one minute and 43 seconds in his Flat car with tho now engine which he installed lnst night. In the fourth lap Ralph 'Do Falma led with Spencer Wlshart in hla Mercedes second and Tetslaff third. Ormsby. driving an Opel, quit in tha seventh lap. In- tho eighth lsp De Pal ma waa leading at a speed of 12 miles an hour. - Knight withdrew In the alsth lap on account of engine trouble. De Palma led at 100 miles with Dawson second- and 'Wlshart third, only a few seconds behind the leader, Tetzlaff. Anderson, Bickenbacher, Burman, Merz, Llcsaw and Hughes fol 'lowed In the order named, all within two laps of De Palma. De Palma, driving - a Mercedea car, covered tho first 100 miles of the race in one hour, 13 minutes and one seo- aorvnw.il oraia Condition. , rer Cent , T rales, bs .... Moddcn. rf . . ORotirke, 2b. Swain, cf .... Miller, lb Lewis. If Kelster. 8b . . . CUeek. c Fitzgerald, p . SACRAMENTO. AB. ft. 11. PO. A. E. Lawyer Logan Says He Was ZrFTrc. Let Run Loose; Fellow Pris oner Says He Conspired to Escape; Rumpus Results. Winter wheat Spring wheat. Barley Oats . ... . Or. 102 1 00 100 100 Wash. Idatf 100 101 99 100 9 93 99 100 Coarse Grain Acreage, Oregon. Wash. Idaho. Barley 117.230 178,000 142,100 Oata ...369,760 251,300 332,000' (Continued on Page Five.) SEMI-CENTENNIAL BLOODIES S OF T YEAR IN 0F NATION in Six Great Battles Resulted Terrible Loss of Life to the , North' and. the South, (UnttiMt rreaa I,eaed tVlre.) Washington May 80.--Today -is Dec oration day, dedicated .10 those who lost their lives In the Civil .war, apd marks the semi-centennial of 1 the - bloodiest year In the history of tho United States 182 :th -aeoond year of the war. wnicn, wnn six exeat natties, toon a total of , 132,000 dead and wounded the flower of the nation's youths The com bined losses of the' north apd south In 1882-were'as follows: i" .7 ShllOh rPittsbura- t T jndlnir'. , Tann Apra e-7. is.si'i men. : - ' Seven .days' battle -heroro Rlchmortd, t.. June ana July 85,789 -men. - ' Manassas (Second' Bull: Rim). Aurust 5-30, 19.300 nin,-.r, - - ; Antletam, September 17-22. 22,891. s Fredericksburg. December 11-14. 15., Stono Itlver, Tenn.; 11,772. ; , Taft Talks of Wright. J ' 1 Itlnlted Pma LeaarS Wlfa,i - "f Washington, - May JO. -When told of the death in Dayton of Wilbur Wright, the famous aviator. President Taft said today: 1 ; ; ' , , , I .' am very sorry to iiear Wilbur Wrltfht fci dead. It Is to hm regretted that .he did not live to soa the -wonder ful development along tho lines', laid dow by him which is aura to come." : ! By llyniaa II. Cohen. Two per cent better than normal ner- rect condition is shown by tho wheat crop of Oregon at this time. The con dition of winter- wheat is placed at 102 per cent of a normal perfect crop, there Totals 28 1 rOBTLAND. AB. It. 11. PO. Cha-Jboiirne, if 4 1 2 3 Hamrort. Sb 4 1 Rodgers 2h S 1 Kruoger of 4 1 Butler, ss r. 4 1 Donne, rf 3 1 Sapps, lb 4 1 urch. c 1 0 llafkness, p 4 1 Totals , .35 8 13 27 6 0 SCORci BY INNINGS. Sarramenlo .....00001000 0- 1 -. una : ..i 0003000 0 3 Portland ., 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 H Ilita I O 1 0 1 4 3 3 13 -. SUMMARY. Struck out By Harknes 8. bv Fits- gerald 8. Bases on balls Off Harkness having been an improvement of 4 per h. ?" "Sf"'?,,, 1 TV;,K!e...t,: Mwain to uneeK. acnrica riy Hurcn cent during the month of May. 'i ma is .me greatest showing ever made by a cereal In the northwest, but from the way the spring wheat outlook has improved recently the excellent form of the winter grain is likely to oa surpassed. While none can correctly forecast what tha future 'may' bring rortn, present crop prospects so far as the cereals sre concerned are so good tnat tno outioon is almost startling. spring waoat Is Perfect. The condition of spring wheat In Ore goq has been placed at 100 per cent, or a lull crop under normal conditions, This, too. is an improvement of t ner cent over last month, 'and as there has been a very liberal amount of moisture recently, it is. but, natural that the spring grain should "show the best' out look. Considering1 the rather poor start that the spring crop had In the face of the excellent condition of the fall plant' ing, the present outlook Is far better than anyone could have expected a short time ago. During recent years the harvest has gefterally 'Shown a far better production of fall sown wncat than of that' planted In the spring months. This has generally been the result of a diminished water supply. With plenty of water this sea son and with good growing weather hereafter, there can be nothing but a bis; crop df this cereal. , Washington Wheat Xaprores. While Oregon wheat retains the lead so far as condition -is concerned at Pa cific northwest gram centers, which st this Urns means the entire United fltolf n bases Lewis, Doann, Burch, Chadbourne. Time or game 1:30. Um pires -Wheeler and Finney, Speck Harkness pitched a three hit game against Sacramento this, morning and let them down with one run, his mates making eight scores behind him. Fitzgerald pitched good ball up to the sixth when the Beavers began to find hint, and after that It was a waltz for the Portlanders. Harkness was going so good that be ginning with the second inning , ho struck out five men straight, the sixth walking and being thrown out at second by Burch. It was one of the great games 'pitched by the speckled beauty Lewis- scratch hit, a stolen base. Ilelster's out' and Cheek's single gave the Senators the first run of tho game in the rirtn inning. Doane's walk, a stolen base. Cheek's bad throw antf Burch'a sacrifico. fly -In the second half evened . it up. Singles by Rodgrers, Krueger, Doane and Rapps gave Portland two In the sixth-. Singles by Harkness and Chad- bourne, anf error by Helster and Rogers' single gave Portland three more runs In the seventh.. Doane s single 'end double,, by Rapps and Burch gave "two more In th eighth . - . (Special to Tba Journal.) St. Helens, Or., May 30. The state ment of Sheriff A. E. Thompson that To . TJ-( , ........ T A WU mi at. Am .nnult.H 1 24 13 3 I -to hitrv nr.nu la milil rt aa. tlfy that J. A. Pender was a principal In an attempted jail break here has stirred up a storm that rises above the legal struggle in the trial of Pender for the murder of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman. Pender was one of the chief witnesses against Fltxgeraid. He testifUd that Fitzgerald apprised him two months or so ago of a plan for a general. jail delivery. Pender, according to his own statement, replied: "You can t count on me. I am ready to stay in Jail.'.' Tho accused murderer communicated to Chief Deputy -Lake , a "tip" of the 1 plan, according to the story, Fltsger aid, equipped with two wooden keys and armed wltbva.club, gained access to the outer corridor of the Jail. There ho was confronted by Lake, was halted by a pistol and went back to his cell. He stood trial ., two weeks ago, the test! mony of Pender and others contributing to his conviction. Lake. was a witness against Fitzgerald. corroborated tho testimony of Pender, He said that Pendet had told him in advance of the conspiracy, and affirmed that on! Pender's "tip" .he was able to frustrate the delivery. rltegerald Tolls Another Story. , Sheriff Thompson told "The Journal that Fitzgerald .was, willing and. even eager to appear- as a witness against Pender, ywHo la -new. on . trial before Judge James U .Campbell, charged with murder ' In1 the "first degree. He said that - Fitzgerald - asserted that the- ac cused murderer was one , of the origl-1 nators of the plot to break jail, and that it, was Pender who procured im pressions of. the jail locks. In butter, by 1000 Yeteans fa XJas. On ths west side, more than 1000 vet erans of ths Civil. Indian and Spanish American, wars, wore accompanied In tha parade by tha Third regiment, O N. G.. under the command of Lteutenant Colonel John L. May: Battey A. Captain H. U. Welch: Medical Corps, O. N. C Captain H" Mv Ilenderahott; the Coast Artillery, Captain Charles O. Brown, snd the Oregon Naval mllltla, commanded by Lieutenant William H. Rober, In the line of march were Included tho O. A. R. veterana' of the nine posts Of Port land and tho Spanish-American war vet erans, members of Scout Young, Camp No. 3. ' Many of tho older veterans rode some because advanced age made it Impon- , sible for them to keep up with the marchers, others, because of old wound , received while -braving " tho ' enemy's guns under tho country's flag. - Seventy who participated In the exercises last year were missing. . Their graves wer (Continued on Fsce Thirteen.) MARINES 1 A PROPERTY. AND LIVES il CUBAN REBELL Rebel Raid Leads 'ti' Landing .of a Detachment' of D.,S. Marines at: Havana,." , (United Freaa Leased Wtre.t ' Havana,-Jtay ?0. The first party of American marines to be landed on Cuban soli Its' a direct result of the negrro In-" eurrection occurred ' today when a de tachment of marines' was sent to Dai quiri. 15 miles southeast of Santiago means -of which the wooden keys werejto guard-the plant of tho Spanish Ani prepared. ; i f . : j erlcan Iron company.- Tha guard was (Continued on Page Seventeen.) Rebels Attack Fez. ' Paris, Tlfay io.- Moroccan rebels at tacked Fes today,, but were repulsed with a heavy loss, according to dia patches received here. It la estimated that 20,000- rebels participated In tht attack. i ' - If Fitzgerald can give no more testl mony than I have already heard," said Prosecutor E.' B." Tongue. "I will- not use him 8s a witness. His evidence would be. of Ihe boometapg type, and I fear it would servo to Influence the jury against rather' than for tho state." L Counsel for tho defense -replied . to Thompson s statemenr wun Duter. pro test, asserting- that the. state would never dare put Fitzgerald on the witness stand against Pender, and sought, now 9 II J INJURES U f Lll (raited Press tniri Wire.) Chehalls. Waslw May 30.-Flro at i tho- plant of the Imperial Powder coiht pany yesterday destroyed the mixing room and Injured three men, two of hom were hurred 60 feet by . the re-1 iiltlnsT txploslon. Eight persons wra iUed by a flareup In this plant several months ago. :"':..'.'."'" - :; -: -. The Fight Between -Hayes and Tilden ' The national campaign of 1876 which narrowly averted civil war and placed the choice of president in the hands of an electoral com mission, the, most unusual in the history'-of the United States, is reviewed In The Journal Jlagazine Next Sunday , ' (Continued on Page Seventeen.) LIKELY TO SETTLE TROUBLE ' " (United Preaa Leae4 Wtr. ' -London. En p.. May 30. Pending to- mOorrow'o conference between represen tatives of the employers and officers of the Dock Workers union, leaders of the firemen's and sailors' unions today ord ered theft men bark to work. Ther seema little doutt that all differences will be adjusted at . tomorrow s con ference. ,.".."'- 1 ordered to proceed to Daiquiri following; a rebel raid last night on ths, company's plant'at Plays, In Santa Clara province. ; The rebels wero routed at Playa by a rural guard , after they' had burned three buildings. .'.-, .'..; ;i, FRANCE AND VATICAN ' . NEAR RECONCILIATION ' ' (t'nltwt Preaa- Iaa4 Wfra.t i Paris,, May 39. Rumors are current here today of a reconciliation between France, and ' tho Vatican, it Is said that Franco would gain by such a "mova by reason of added -influence in the east.- The- rumor further- aaya that Pope Plus is witling to see better feu- tions established, hut stipulates insi 11 bo dona openly and not In secret. . . 80 PERSONS MEET DEATH . IN : FLOODS IN HUNGARY 4 irnltM rra.Uat Wlr. t Budapeat, Mav 30. VI l-att M r"- sons- nift deatu ioi,ay 'n 1 1 southeastern lii'-r . . ' hnivimls of, pea.rf' '- " nd many fiow. 1 r of crops -fT"; ' '. l" i. - ;r ', . - " i t