, ' ' , '" . ' . ' ' i 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
VOL. XIII. NO. 92.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,- JUNE 24, 1914 SIXTEEN PAGES.
TTim . PPMTC 0 TKAEIf AST) KIWI
ft
1
1
FATAL SI
1
RUINS HOIS,
INJURES CROPS
Twister Sweeps Through
Northwestern South Dako
ta and Southern Minne
sota and Causes Damage.
TORNADO UPSETS CRAFT,
WOMEN DROWN IN LAKE
Hurricane Demolishes Resi
dences and telegraphic
- Service Demoralized.
T7irtt Prera I.ee1 Wlr.l
fit. Paul. Minn.. June 24. Enormous
damage was done by the storm which
swept northwestern South Dakota and
southern Minnesota Tuesday night.
The telegraph service was so badly
disorganized, however, that few details
had been received today. .
-ft was known, however, that many
rersons were hurt In the storn swept
territory. At Watertown. S. D., It was
said three of the injured would die.
At Albert "Lea, Minn., also three were
badly hurt by falling trees. i
St. Cloud, Rochester and Red Wing.
Minn., were among other towns which
suffered severely.
Besides the persons Injured all re
ports agreed that the damage to build
ings and crops would run Into the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
iwo persons were "w
have perished, two were reported miss.
IHK Mini lb wy i . vu.v u u
B .... ..I
w A I ... a n r.J th.i. n.'Q a .
much longer death roll as the result
houn at 9.45 last night.
1. K1lr,....nnll. mr,A 1t vlrtnttv An. I
ens also were injured in the storm. L07". BZv tIn t,slS convention learned from speak
Property damage estimated at J100.- 'SJifL era today and last night. There have
000 was done. attept- at. Ws cur ratner tnaa nla also been adopted codes of nractlce
The storm swept the lake at a time
when 300 canoes were on its surface !
foundfloatlng bottom upwards, water-
ni af as if nosai manv nr thAm wurft
logged and empty or strewn along tne
shores. Of their occupants it was
feared a considerable number were
drowned.
Misses Esther Munson and Loretta
i' Grams, whose bodies were recovered,
were . among the canoeists. Miss
( " 'Gram's brother and Miss Kelly were
unaccounted for and it was believed
,thy perished..
; , Several Will Die. ,
; Watertown. B. D., June 24 Of 20
rersons Injured by a tornado In Water
town and vicinity Tuesday evening,
physicians said today six would die.
The twister passed through the most I
thickly settled residence district, leav-
Ing many houses in splinters and num-
bers of others partly wrecked. From
Watertown it moved into southern
innnih
TeleKrann communication wm eu i
badly disorganized that out of town
ueums w uiiuuu.i..u,c. .
Chimneys 'lorn Down,
Milwaukee. June 24. Milwaukee was
swept by a hurricane early toejay and
hundreds of chimneys were mown
down, windows burst In ana trees ana
fences leveled. A report was current
that La Crosse had been struck by a
tornado, but this was denied by offi
cials of the Northwestern railroad, who
alone were in communication with the
city. Telegraph wires were prostrated
In every direction.
'Black Hand' Sleuth
Foully
Murdered
Sicilian Deteotlve Shot Sown Before
Byes of Hundreds of Persons In Lit
tle Italy.
Chicago, June 24. "Death corner"
In "Little Italy," the local Italian col-
ony, saw its twentieth murder of the
current year early today. The vie -
tlm was Frank Demaria. a Sicilian de -
trtlve. who waa investigating a as-
' rles of "Black Hand" murders. The
unidentified man who shot him thrice
through the body, killing him Instant
ly, was Joined in his flight by an
other who had taken no active part
In the killing.
Hundreds of persons saw the mur
der, but from not one of them could
the police get a description of the a
sassin.
Suicide's Burns Fatal.
Los Angeles, June 24. Joseph De
cosla, who tried to commit suicide by
setting himself on fire, died of his
burns..
Weather Vanes and
Trade Winds
Poets have often alluded to us
poor mortals as "sailors on the
Sea of Life." They have , neg
lected to say that . we muse keep
our sails trimmed to the trade
. winds if we expect to get any-.
where, but of course that Is an
unpoetic fact. Once we are be
calmed our beautiful sails become
limp and our creditors become
urgent.
. When we see the importance of
keeping' our little craft In the
trade winds, we appreciate a good
weather vane to tell- which way
they are blowing.
Trade winds, are blowing for
you Just read ' and use Journal
Want .Ads.' They are the best lit
;tl weather vanes you can get
they will give you the benefit of
every trade wind that blows.
Wealthy Man Dead;
Woman Is Arrested
Victim Pound Dying la Doorway of
Apartment of a Bites Widow; Head
Crashed la With Instrument.
Stamford, Conn., June 24. Waldo
Ballou, a wealthy resident of Stamr
ford and a member of the city coun
cil, was found dying today at the door
of an apartment occupied by Mrs.
Helen Angle, a rich widow He died
soon afterward. His head had been
crushed In with a heavy instrument.
From the steps In front of the fash
lonable Rlpawan apartments, where
Ballou was found, bloody footprints
led to the woman's door. There also
was evidence that the body had been
dragged through the hallway and
down the stairs from a point near
Mrs. Angle's room.
Mrs. Angle, who is under arrest,
was said by the police to have de
clared that Ballou was killed accl-
He had been calling on her, they
said she admitted and was Intoxicated.
Finally he left. A little later she
heard a noise outside the door of her
apartment, looked out and found Bal
lou at the foot of the stairs.
"I thought I would be compromised
if he were found In the house," mh
added, according to the police version,
"so carried him to the sidewalk."
Ballou's nau smashed and bloody,
was found In Mrs. Angle's apartment.
The police also found a waist and a
shirt, both covered with blood,
The
bloody prints, made by bare feet, were
carefully measured.
r w tu i ir. ai. .
oawuu 1
in i ae oesi society or oiamiora, ana
his aUracUot rd'own
to, everyone.
Operation May Save
HTm Tl T1 1
lYiOiU XiUJLU JL riJSUJJ.
Prisoner Thought to Have Abnormal
Brain as Be suit of Injury to Brain
Boring His Youth.
San Francisco, Cal., June 24. As
soon as the necessary superior court
teln wU, unaenfo a brai operation
to save him from another term In the
.... , , , .
itAnlt.nt artr Kla frlana .tat. h.pa
"
.Dln ",fron"r
i DurKiB.ry. x-unce w UUBO DLUJivau
pui1-B"raeLnh..i.
-nV",.m
a " J J I
h fflUvery kind of advertising. Each of 16
7' Vrl. W T-
""f18 l.f?" he'ac that
- " 1
Sterilization Law
Unconstitutional
i Federal Circuit Court Invalidates X.sw
for Criminals, etc., Passed at Last
legislature.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 24. The fed-
eral circuit court of appeals here to
day declared unconstitutional Iowa's
law for the sterilization of criminals,
tA.nta th. fhi minderi ,iHOr
epnep'tjCSf eyphilitics and moral and
sexual perverts.
,,,. k.,..j i i.or nr. tv,
k tnat tQe humliiation, degradation
. TtiAntnl aufferinar involved hrlnea
thtt nnnlahment within the "cruel and
unusual" , clause of the federal const!-
1 tution. and because It is in the na-
J ture of an attainder, which, under the
i 0ia common law, consisted in depriv-
I iag an offender of all civil rights.
I The statute was enacted by the last
legislature.
Oppose Oriental
Immigration
Monster Crowd Turns Out at Mais
Meeting' on Hindu, Question Called by
Tanoonvsr, B. O, Mayor.
Vancouver. B. C June 24. The citl- I
I zena of Vancouver declared emphatl -
cally last night that they are unalter
ably opposed to oriental Immigration.
A mass meeting called by Mayor
Baxter brought out a monster crowd.
It was a most orderly gathering and
eeveral dozen Hindus mingled in the
1 throng without molestation.
1 At least 60 natives of India had
"eats in the hall and followed the pro-
ceedings with
the closest attention.
When the vote was asked for the reso-
lutlon calling for the Immediate de-
steamship Komagata Maru, In Vancou-
ver harbor they voted as a body in the
negative.
Manchester Suffers
From $400,000 Fire
Snalnasa Section Threatened by Blase
vMeh za Tlnallv Xnt Under Control!01 ur- vlctor C. vaugnn or Ann ArDor,
Tm -I.I,.
'
.tM.-
Manchester, N. H., June 24. The
fr Jnth. bualnesa district here.
which for a time threatened the sec-
,i vw.v
control this afternoon With J400.000
damages.
ine DiaZO Biaxiea in XOOmas Yir-
rick's hardware building, and spread
iu nusw
store, wnere constant explosions oi
Cartridges and Cans Of POWder lm-
periled the firemen's lives.
Oil I ,. A I MFD AT TIPPING
Washington, D. C. June 24. Sena
tor Works Introduced a bill in the
upper house today prohibiting the tip
ping of waiters or porters on trains
and ships engaged in interstate com.
merce and making it unlawful for em
ployers to pay wages so low that tip
ping is - necessary.
Harriman Is (Choice.
New York, June 24. It was an
nounced that W. A. Harriman would
become Vice president and director of
purchases of the Union Pacific July
1, succeeding w. v. A, Thorn e.
SH0PPD1E
THEIR SAY GOES
Problems Discussed at To
ronto Convention; Wo
man's Part as Shopper Is
Shown by Some Speakers.
SIXTEEN DECLARATIONS
FOR ADVERTISERS' GOOD
Chicago Captures the Honor
of Holding Next Year's
Convention.
(By Journal Staff Correspondent.)
Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, Ont,
June 24. North of the Mason and
Dixon line ladies purchase most of
their husbands' underwear., south of
the line It is considered somewhat im
rJ8 h!,p 8e,CCt M'
iiea. rur me nation, nowever, women
do half the buying, and have a voice
in louuni i "iiopdv's
center can support three department
r ' .
v. ijuiuimw. I
ii .o oiw a. v-uuicui iu K meiu w
th. . ;r,;
. . tti c...
cuovoo, iv i
not the increased cost of living, be-
cause standard advertised commodities I
have either remained the same or are many In the flooded district, partlc
cheaper, while unadvertised articles, I ularly at Wuchow, which is a treaty
like meat and eggs, have vastly in-
creased.
Code of Boles Adopted.
Above are some of the facts basing
ling I
iiv.rii.iiti, r.,7v, ...
i?.1?1? -.P!ych?lRy .mth?d. ,
ucvice wincn iiiq iniemauonai Aavtr-1
which for the first time organize the
of advertising along strictly
.ui.i Jt .v. i
declaraUons is long but here are a few
abreviated plans:
Printers and engravers to give full
value; farm papers to accept nothing!
but cash for advertising (don't know
if that eliminates the honored butter
and. cord wood) outdoor advertising; to
continue to refuse Indecent advertls-
Ing; general advertising to furnish I
publishers technical 'Information forK
prevenwon misunaerstanaings; aa-
verusmg agencies to aaiow no exagger-
ations, directories, avoid confusing
llsUngs; business papers to refuse to
print "personal puffs" in free space;
retail advertising to eliminate expres-
slons "were ten dollars, ' elsewnere
ten dollars," "value ten;" religious
press to make religion the most dis-1
turblng force in the world by creating 1
unrest over low standards of living; I
newspapers to be as careful of ac- I
curacy of ads . as of news and edl-1
torial. 1
The fight today between San Fran-1
Cisco and Chicago for next year s con-1
vention was settled at noon by execu-1
tlve committee in favor of Chicago. 1
Duty Pointed Out.
'It is the duty of the newspapers:
To protect the honest advertiser and
the general newspaper reader as far
as possible from deceptive or offen
sive advertising. To sell advertising
as a commodity on the basis of proves
circulation and the service the paper
will render the manufacturer or the
merchant, and to provide the fullest
Information as to the character of
such circulation and how procured. To
maintain uniform rates according to
classifications, and to present these
I rates so far as possible In a uniform
ac"pl. aav!" "nf w"5?
1 tion with other newspapers In the
same field for the establishment and
maintenance of these standards."
William Woodhead will be reelected
president.
Average of Human
Life Lengthened
I . . . , .
I Man's Life, Says Expert Dr. Hutch
inson Is Honored.
Atlantic City. June 24.
The Amer -
lean academy of medicine chose Dr.
I Woods Hutchinson, formerly of Port
land, as its next president, and San
Francisco as its next meeting place.
The average span of human life has
been lengthened 15 years In the past
century, according to the statement
I H i li niirr.oainr. th. A m a r i t a rt Miii.
I --""6 "o
i cai association yesteraay. ur, vaugnn,
the new president, declared that a like
Increase would follow In the next 20
y"s if the people complied strictly
I with known meoicai - "racts.
Orc and Rome, showina that th
I decay of thosa nations was the result
Uf.th. mvas-oa nf nlacnion nhli'h Ihalfhlllr, Cnnlav UVanlr XV'ohh Murrm
ilmited knowledge of the physicians of
those days was powerless against. He
contended that the fall of those coun-
. rt.. rathpr tn HiMai. than
.to warfare.
"The further develonment of medl -
I clne 1)0111 curative and preventative.
he said.
AVIATOR MAKES RECORD
Berlin, June 24. Aviator Bass to
day completed an 18 hours' uninter
rupted aeroplane flight, establishing
Senate Confirms Tweedy.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, June 24. T. J. Tweedy
was confirmed by the senate yesterday
afternoon as postmaster at Pendleton,
Or.
Russian Spy Mania
Annoying Austria
Border Officialdom Accused of Tnrsat-
ening Serious International qpnse-
ousnoes and. Protest Is Made.
Vienna, June 24. The Austrian gov
ernment was reported to have made
representations to St. Petersburg today
to the effect that the spy mania which
seems to have possessed Russian bor
der officialdom lately has reached
proportions- which threaten serious
Interference with International busi
ness. '
Commercial travelers with not the j
slightest Interest in Russian politics
are : under constant surveillance and
frequently are detained for examina
tion. Austrian army officers are still !
more closely watched and are not al
lowed to carry Docket cameras or even
memorandum books. Colonel Bodescul I
of Vienna. one of the latest victims.
complained to the foreign office that.
While stormln aa a m.r. tnnrl.t at I
the largest hotel In Kleff, he was ar
rested, detained for two hours while
aptheTde"drted?perty wer 8earched
It was understood the communica
tion from here to St. Petersburg was 1
not a formal protest but a mildly
worded remonstrance.
Relief RUStied tO
China Flood Victims'
Million or More People Beported Some-
less and Plague and Famine Are
Causing More Bangers.
Hong Kong. June 24. Relief WJLS I
being rushed up the West river today
to the sufferers by the flood which is
sweeping its vauey many mnes wjae.
minion or more people were ro-
nor ted to be nomeleaa and atarvine. I
Tim 1or of Ufa. amH1nr tv nn.rltr I
advlces - can hRrdly be mated. but
,u"'"u'".lu
tnousanas. Kescue workers had SDe-
cial Instructions to look out for for-
elgners. of whom there are a good
port.
Diaem ci are aireaav DreaKinr out. i
Smallpox Is rampant. There has been 1
hn enormous increase In the number i
- . . , .
di ayoeniary ana mypoaia cases. iy
nhus also la nrevalent. Plaenie has
- . - . -
Famlne - assuredly will follow
the I
flood.
King Is Guarded
Against Suffragists
Army of Plain Clothe Ma and TTni-
formed Scotland Tard Polio De
tailed In Nottingham, BngOand,
Nottingham, Eng- Juno 24. An
armv Of nlafn clothes men. another I
- - - f lmIforTT,ft(, Mlnii Tard no-I
th ftntlpe forcb of toll.
. . ,...
r""
rounaea Jving ueorge ana wueen Jary i
here today to guard them against any
demonstration by militant suffra- I
get tea.
Their majesties were in Nottingham
to Inspect the city's lace and hosiery
industries. After acknowledging ad-
dresses of welcome in tha market
square and lunching with Lord. Middle-
ton they made a tour of the principal
factories.
Tonight they will be the Duke and
Duchess of Portland s guests at Wei
beck abbey and tomorrow will go to
Mansfield.
T
OF Fi
ES
Turn . a fiot Con, rao LUo r
ings; Others Must Enter
Upon Prison Terms,
(United Press Leued Wire.)
Washington, June 24. President
Wilson today denied clemency to all
but four of the labor leaders convicted
at the Indianapolis dynamite trial and
sentenced to terms in the Leavenworth
I federal penitentiary,
Those in whose favor exceptions
were made were: Michael Hannon,
Frank Painter, Fred Mooneyi and Wil-
1 liam Shupe.
This quartet received commutions of
sentence effective Immediately.
The president also agreed to consider
separate applications for clemency In
the cases of John Barry and Paul
Morris.
The other 17 convicted men, now out
on bail, must go to Leavenworth to
morrow, as must also Barry and Mor
I . . . . i , . i . i t . . . . .
i ns until weir pumons are uumiiieu
I nnrt ntrt nn ta vnmhiv
They are: .'
Frank M. Ryan. Eugene Clancy. Ml
J chael Young, Jack Bright alias J. C.
Munsey, Peter Smith, Henry Legleit
limvthp. Rmrcn AnAttman.
1 Frank Hleelns. Michael Cunnana
Pennell, Charles Beum. John Butler
and W. Burke Brown.
i The president's action relative to the
ilTnimlla rasa wn unaKOmmnllK hv
la word of comment, but It was" under-
lstood he "followed exactly Attorney
General McReynolds' recommendation
concerning them.
' Mercy was said to have been shown
to Hannon,, Painter, Mooney and Shupe
because the parts they were accused
of taking in the alleged dynamite con
splracy were unimportant and the evi
dence against them was mainly circum
stantial.
Barry and Morris, it was expected.
J ouia begin their terms but be par
doned later.
Beside the men nardoned. thoaa who
I probably will be pardoned and those
I who must serve their sentences. Olaf
I A. -Tveitmoe, James E. Ray. Richard
I H. Houlihan. Fred Sherman and Wil
I Ham Bernhardt, who. were convicted In
Indianapolis, are awaiting new trials.
RESOEN
COMMUTES
SENTENCES
OUR
DYNAMTE
CAS
ON ZACATECAS
- - - .
Juarez Dispatches Tell of
Skirmishing Between Vil
la's Men and the Federal!
Forces at Pimienta.
VII I A IV H&MPFRhfl RY
V 1 Ul-rt ,d nMIVirCnCU DI
h I ftflK flP ARTII FRY
UHUI Uf Mrl I IUUK.nl
Rebel Leader Is Planning!
Campaign Regardless of
Carranza's Attitude.
(United Pmi LMe4 Wire.)
Juarez. June 24. Lazaro de la Garza,
General Villa's confidential agent here.
announced at 1 p. m. that Villa had
telegraphed him from Pimienta:
'I will start a general assault on
zacatecas within one hour. I am con
fident of victory."
Pimienta is five miles directly north
rt y.orfltftpfla nr nina mil hv rail
Skirmishing between General Villa's
advance guard and federal outposts at
Pimienta, a suburb of Zacatecas, was
reported here today. Thus far. it was
ti, hiH hun manv ram.
.iu.
Vma was hurrymg to the front from
rresmiio. iie was sun namperea Dy
lack of artillery, which his men were
having great difficulty In bringing for
ward over the 6oggy( washed out roads.
It was believed, however, the general
assault on Zacatecas would begin to-
murrow.
Whether or not General Nat era
would aid in the attack was not known.
k . lnA....I..1. ..,.n tk.r
i"-i"ii
between Villa and General Carranra
whom is Natera, no love Is lost.
villa plainly was planning big cam
paign regardless of Carranzalsta co
operation. Roberto Pesquiera, Car
ranza's confidential agent here, re
ceived a telegram from him today, say
ing be expected Zacatecas would be in
his hands by next week and adding.
without asking for orders, that from
there he expected to push on at once
to Mexico City.
Pesqulera has been urging Villa to
avoid an open clash with Carransa,
but to work .with him for the constitu
tionalist cause. Villa, however, has
i-oanaA tn rfor tn tha eanstltntlnnaltat
leader as mv chief.'" and mentlona
him: only as "Senor Carransa."
A report was current that Carranra
had Ordered General Gonzales, com.
, . nt th. -,v.,M. am.
loUt to forestall Villa by capturing San
Lnls Potosl before the later can reach
, there.
Capture Rumor Heard.
Washington. June 24. A Tamplco
report, resting on high authority, was
to the effect today that the Mexican
reoeis iook zacatecas June 19, alter 1
a hard fight. It was stated that Sag
a-iuis f 0x0 si was expected to ran soon,
and that a battle was imminent at
Querataro.
On the theory that the federals
would soon be driven from Ban Luis
Potosi, according"to the same Tampico
aource, the rebels at Tampico were re
pairing the railroad westward from
there, to facilitate their movement
tt- a point between the threatened city
and the capital, with the purpose of
cutting off the .Huertistaa' retreat.
With a similar object In view. it.
was said. General Natera was trying
to reach Aguas Callentes.
Many, trainloads of rebels, it was
aaoeo, were hurrying to Monterey to here. Ho la a member of Hlllah Tem
Join in the pursuit of the federals. nl .n(.ient Arable Order of th. Mv--
Another story was that General
, - -
had intercepted 8,000,000 rounds of
ammunition recently landed for fed -
erals at Puerto Mexico, and was using
It against the federals themselves.
This assertion, state department of -
flclals here were inclined to doubt, no
rebel force having ever been reported
near Puerto Mexico.
The Tampico dispatch concluded that
Zapatistas were again menacing Mex-
ico City.
Portland Boys to
Summer in Alaska
Importance of Hew Street Stoamsnip
Ziins Emphasised In That Tonng Man
Cto Ho Part of Way by stall.
The importance and convenience of
Portland's new steamshlD Una to
Alaska were never more strikingly
demonstrated than last night, when 11
Portland schoolboys sailed aboard tho
steamer John B. Stetson for Wrangell,
whor thfv win h nnini hv th.
Alaska Sanitary Packing company dur-
in the summer months.
direct line of steamers from Portland
to Southeastern Alaska ports, several
mnnt.. 4. -,nijt k..
sary to have gone by rail to Seattle
before being able to embark in a steam'
er for. Uncle Sam's territory In the far
north. The new line : removes the nt-
cessny it 1 the rali journey and make.
possible direct water communication
with Alaska from Tortlanf n wmIt
The party of boy. which istt .last
nigm liiviuuea ui tucir numoer aukid
Wallace Kingsbury. Richard M. Bosorth
and Takln Meade, members of the re-
cent graduating class at Portland acad -
emy; Donald McCllntock, Rex 8tewart
and Walter Krupke. undergraduatss
from tha acadamv. and L Wai.imn
Carl Ceasar. Frank Hutchinson. C.
Baker . and Hans Schlldknecht, high
school students.
The party Is in charge of young Wal
ter Krupke. They will be in Wrangell
until September and will be employed
as packers. They expect to clear S3S
a month above expenses during their
stay. - P.. W. Lee, physical director of
Portland- academy, who is now at
WrangelL organized the party.
DYNAMITE AND RIFLES
I frJK jt1 NS' ' ' ;:-'-s:'' -': i,i,'- v- " "v;"" : v-?--' 1 B
I ' 'f. I
I IHWn. VU.77 It '
I vv - I
I V4t I
I -' ? 1 vv;C s. 4. I
fL SiiariiaMMaiaaiiSiitttMfcitaMi imnTiiiiimni ttnaur mil minin imiit' t mn mi"1 Mm
r, '. - " ; ' ' ' :a
- Xv v: " JE-.-:-'? 5W..I5'...' , 'J
tOSTiN THE PANAMA
CANAL ZONE, TIMBER
E
r 11 11 tii it 1
Di Hi rlamSi Well-KnOWn
Oregonian, Reported
Asylum at Ancon,
in
(SpeeUl to The Journal.)
Ashland,. Or., June 24. B. H. Harris,
a well known Umber cruiser, formerly
IC. TTn7t st-1...
Unlt States government Insane
"lulD l u. 'n mo nuami canai
j one, as a result of barbarities of
I which he was the victim in Panama,
according to Information reachlnr
I Z,' a i i .v,. . .
, . , 1,1. VI- II x
vwj-u."u "w
1 Berkeley, ai., are working on hi
I case.
I Harris went Into the Panama wilder-
1 ness last September to cruise timber.
He was deserted by his two' guides.
robbed by natives and left to wander
I aimlessly through the dense forests of
I Panama until he. became stark mad
I and was placed in stocks by the natives
of another forest-bound village.
The guides - who deserted Harris
cama.uton him Several dava later
while he was In the stocks and. secur-l
ing his release, conauctea mm to colon
and turned him over to the police. H
was there placed In' Jail and probably
would have died in a dungeon Were It
not for "the fact that he was discovered
by an ' American named Sauer, who
Identified him by a Shrtner emblem he
wore. He was taken to the govern
ment hospital:
Harris went to Panama In the com
pany of E. C. Allis of San Francisco
and Glen Miller of Orovllle. -Miller.
1 who went asa buyer, and Allis re-
mainea at vion. nwn. pusnea on to
th interior, accompanied by the
guides and a surveyor. Ths party
cam wross an abandoned gold mino
"1 the surveyor insisted on working
I and l ,th first native village i they de-
I felc?. D. Ancn. " " " ""J0-:
I leu me piace ana- wsnatraa lor aays
' "V V'.' . .i. .V
rlnm ha atumbled into another natlval
village. Here be was placed in stocks.
He was almost stark mad when the
Pdl f0.un?lm- and tater Pr
lost his reason.
P0ST0FHCE IS ROBBED
I Chehalia, Wash., June 24. The post-
1 off lco at Mendota, a mining camp in
northern "Lewis county, was robbed
night. Ths safe was blown open
I and over 100 cash and a large qoan
T of stamps was taken. Sheriff Fos-
ter has gone to taka up ths chass of
ths robbers. v
Car, Accident Fatal.
San Francisco, Juno 24. Mrs. Jen
nie Lewis. SO, said to be a wealthy
resident of Reno, died hers today from
injuries received when she was struck
Monday try a cable car on CFarreU
street. ...
CRUISER GOES INSAN
TERRORIZE BUTTE
Views of Main street In Butte and administration's proposals for a set
of one of the mines from which tlement of the troubles In Mexico.
, , . which were being sent to General Car
warring factions of the Western rania oveP th. j,, of b repr..enta;
Federation of Miners secured tlves In Washington who rejected
dynamite with which they blew them. .
up the Federation headquarters " wjf",frpfid VYT.LIV
. . , , . . . graphed the terms of the latest pro
last night. Below, a photograph posai to Carranxa last night and that
of Charles II. Moyer, president Carransa sweepingly rejected them. .
of the Western Federation of
Miners.
No Word-From
Eand and Posse
l -
"y B ! J7 Befors Word
Comes ; Tonnes Mayor Stewart Hold
ing; His Own in Baker Hospital. .
Baker. Or.. June 24. Up until noon
today the sheriffs office had received
no word from Sheriff Rand, who with
a posso yesterday started on the trail
, . , . . .
of Ed Fisher, wanted for alleged 'shoot-
Ing of ex-Mayor Henry Stewart of
Copperfield. It. may. be several days
before word Is received, as there Is no
means oi commumcauon who tne
mountains. Diewari cvnunuti i noia
bis own in the hospital here.
Postmen i Paris
Agree to Truce
'
Carriers Temporarily Benau Salivary
Ssrvlos Wars Ssmands Win Bs la-
vestlratad by Minister.
Paris. Juno 24. The Paris mail car
riers, who struck last night for more
pay and barricaded themselves in ths
postoffico building to prevent mall dis
tribution, agreed to a truce this after
noon and -deliveries were temporarily
resumed.
In return Minister of Posts Thomson
agreed to hear ths men's complaints. ,
Letter-Carriers
to Be Increased
(Wanhtarton Boreas f Tbe Xeorael.) -Washington,
D. C, Juns 24. Port
land will bo allowed three additional
letter carriers beginning July 1.
0
BLOWS UP HALL
OF FEDERATION
One Man Killed, Several Oth
ers Hurt In Battle Between
Deputies and Warring Un
ion Men in Butte.
M0YER ESCAPES FROM'
BUILDING AMID SHOTS
Grafting by Union Officials
Blamed by Seceders for
Starting the Trouble.
Causes of .Butts Miners War.
Alleged grafting by President
Moyer and other officials of
the Western Federation of
Miners. "
Disappearance of $12,000
from the union safe which of-
flclals said "rats (. 4
Scheme to insure all mem- 4
bers of the union In Butte, by .
which it is claimed by seceders.
would have been drauded and
. union officials would have ben- ' '
efited. s .
Purchase" of valuable ranches-.
by officials of the union sines
holding office.
-
fSrll t Tb Jourl.
Butte. Mont. June 24. Butte today
gives little evidence of having passed
through a night of rioting and dyna
miting and with the Western Feder
ation of Miners completely, eradicated
from the district labor leaders and
mine managers exprens -confidence
that the situation has clarified and ,
that with but one miners' organisa
tion In the field there will be no fur
ther trouble.
At 11 o'clock today no official of
the Federation local of the former '
miners' union could be found In town,
and the Insurgent leaders stated the
belief that all had fled. Large crowds -are
In the vicinity of the wrecked Fed
eration hall, but there is no sign pf
disorder. Anaconda rslne officials ex
pected shortly to announce formally
their recognition of the new union.
' It was the excited action of a dep
uty sheriff who, mistaking a fed era
tlon man rushing -up the stairs, of
the federation, fired upon him, that
precipitated the battle last night
which cost one life and the wounding ,
of moVe than a half dozen men, ac
cording to today's developments. But
a handful of miners had responded
to President Charles IL Moyer'a csll
to a peace meeting for the purpose of
placating the seceding miners and an
official at the door was scanning
cards of admission. Taunts had been
hurled at him by hundreds of miners
and when someone threw a turnip,,
and hit him on the head he turned
(Concluded on Pag Nina. Cotuma Two)
Washington Appeals
to Carranza Direct
Sends Jnaa Urqnldt to See Constitu
tionalist Chief at SaltlUo, Bearing
Proposals for Settlement of Affairs.
New Orleans, La.. June 24. Jun
TJrquldl was here today on his way
to SaltlUo, bearing the Washington
i 11 WB" d tnai urquioi Doped, now-
ever, to induce him to change his mrnd.
Peter of Servia -
Abdicates Throne
ZU Xealth CHvea as meason for Mon
arch OlTing Vv His Position to ths
Crown Prince.
Belgrade. June 24. King Peter of
Servia abdicated today in favor of the
crown prince. Ill health was given as
th "on- .
et?! lm, ucca4 bT hJSnA on;
ths eldest having renounced his right
flv year, ago
The new ruler's real name Is Alex.
ander. but he comes to the throne un-
der the name of George, which prop-
eriy belongs to his brother,
A NEW FEATURE
Lifting London's Fog
By Herbert Corey1
Mr. Corey, who now is . irt
London, has written a series of
articles on different phases of
London life, each one of which
does credit to his keen power
as an observer. .
' The first article in the series.
"Life in a Funny English Ho-'
tel.". will appear on the woman's
page of THE JOURNAL
Thursday and thereafter on
each Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday until the series is ex
hausted. No - better mid-summer fea
ture can be offered. Watch
for it. " -.