Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1915)
noS m ;EDI? ; j V r SeS Fair tonight and you . next . San- V. C V W JT .. Tuesday; north- ' 1 VV Cl l N ' west winds. ' VOL. XIV. NO. 83. PORTLAND; OREGON," MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14; 1915. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ITANK8 riVS . CEM Ti GREECE ELECTS VEN1ZEL0S AND HIS ADHERENTS Elections Held Yesterday Re- suit in Victory for Pro-AI-lies Party, Headed by For mer Prettiier Venizelos. BELIEVED TO FORECAST GREECE 10INING IN WAR Premier Goumaris, Peace Ad- ; vocate, Expected to Be Superseded Soon. Athens June 14. (I. N. S.) That Greece will Boon enter the great war on the side of the allies was made al most certain, here today by the result Of the Greek elections, which have re turned ex-Premier Eleuthrlos Venl relos to power At the head of the war 1 party. Venizelos followers have se cured more than 200 seats in parlia merit This assures him a strong working majority, and will give him a iree nana to formulate his policies. -Venlselos has never dissimulated as to his war sympathies. lie from the first was in favor of . aligning Greece with Great Britain,: France and Russia against the Teutonic, allies. : Premier Goumaris, who - opposed intervention -in the war, "at least for the present.' la' expected to be superseded by 'Veni zelos at once, and it is believed an .open alignment with the allies will aulckly; result in the dispatch of strong Greek army: to assist In the at tacks on -yie Dardanelles. RoumanJa and Russia Agree. Rome, June 14. (U. P.) Roimianla has signed a tentative agreement with Russia removing the obstacles which have prevented Roumania's , entrance Into the war. according to a message received by the Montenegrin minister nere toaay. , yne , report is not con firmed by, other sources. Dispatches xrom Bucharest state that negotia tions: between' Roumania and Russia are still In progress. . Wealthy Man Disappears. San Francisco, June 14. -(I. N. S.) Folic of San Francisco and other bay cities toaay reaotfDied :tneir search for iwu ' uussing . men, -,. wno aisappearea Saturday and are now believed, to have been victims of foul play. The missing men are W E. Roberts, a wealthy min ing man of Goldfield. Nev ' and Henrv Hewes, a telegraph operator. Roberts is Known to - have had from $3000 to $4000' n currency on his person when he - dropped from -sight, Hewes left home Saturday night and never re iuraeo.1 xiewes ana nis : wire came nere recently from Lts Angeles to visit the Panama-Pacific exposition. E IS BY WIE, EXPOSE J, Elliason, Second Officer of S. S. Bear Being Sought on woman's Complaint, Officers are today searching: for J. Elllason, ; second officer of the steam er Rear. Elllason, who disappeared osiuroay morning, is wanted on a charge of bigamy.; -. Elliason had been living a dual life for the past four months, it la de clared.;; in Oakland, at 838 Slxtv-uixth street, his first wife, and the mother or inree cnuaren. the oldest 4 years and the youngest ' 8 months old, re ceivedhis affection. in Portland, or Gresham, in both of which cities she made her home, the second Mrs. El liason resided. Her maiden name was Anna Kalmer. - ...Thl s?n1 marriage was" entered into br Elliason at Vancouver early In March, the ceremony - being per formed at Vancouver bv Rev R IT Sawyer. Up till last Thursday Mrs! Elllason II had no Inkling of the life her rsapposed, husband was leading Mrs. Elllason I will b4 informed to day of the trouble. - An article appearing in the Gresham Outlook caused the expose. Returning from Vancouver "where the marriage was performed, he made no mention of it to his fellow officers. Hi8 new wife however, was jproud of her marriage to the dashing young officer, and in formed all her friends In Gresham and the, nurses ; with whom she worked here. i The : article In the Gresham paper was seen by: a friend of the girl's who bad met Elllason while bound up the coast en the: Bear and who believed he wasalready; married.; This girl con t Ided In another, nurse, and. together, they started to unravel the mystery. Investigation at San Francisco se cured the address of his wife and family. , '.. . ... , , ; The Bear -reached port Friday, and Elliason was confronted by Mrs. Ellia son No. 2 with the story her friends had told her and the evidence they had gathered.; Friday evening he asked for ujs ume, ana is saia to nave left at once. - . . . , . ,; . .i- : :- .', This morning 'Mrs. Elliason No 2 visited the : district attorney's office tp secure a warrant for Elllason's ar rest ) The description was handed the police,; and 'will be-, spread about th northwest and California. ; Elliason ? was well known among mariners on the Pacific coast. He wan the .senior second officer of the Big Three jfleeC and had !een service In the' Pacific Mail, Pacific Coast and on steam schooners. r-.- -.!-.. v. BIGAMY CHARG PREFERRED FOLLOWING Caminetti to Go to Prison, Court Ruling V , . ? ; "J':''''-, ,' United States Supreme Court Holds Conviction ? of Commissioner of Immigration's Son Must Stand. - Washington. June 14. (I. N. S.) The United States supreme court to day upheld the decision of the lower courts in convicting Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti of violation of the Mann white slave act in trans porting Marsha Warrington and Lola Norrla from Sacramento, Cal.. to Reno, Nev., for immoral purposes. The supreme court's decision de stroys the last hopes of Diggs and Caminetti of evading serving the peni tentiary sentences of two years for the first and 18 months for the latter. Both men are prominent Californians, Diggs being former state architect and Caminetti, a son of United States Immigration Commissioner General Anthony Caminetti. GERMANS TURN HUGE GUNS ON SUGAR MILL, RIPPING UP TRENCHES Heavy Bombardment at Sou ehez Marks Renewal of the German Attacks on French, Paris, June 14.--(U. P.) Renewed German attacks have been launched against Souchez. In this region, marked by extremely heavy fighting for weeks, the Teuton forces are endeavoring to destroy the French positions by heavy bombard ment from high-power guns. Powerful explosives hurled against the French lines wrecked part of the French trenches north of the sugar mill, but fighting continues, with the result still in doubt, official dispatches stated to day., On the eastern ridge of the Lorette hills the French have occupied a nor- tion of the German trenches, the com munique stated today. in .Flanders, the Belgians have as sumed the offensive near Dlimude. Launching a night attack against the Germans, a ; Belgian battalion. crossed to the east bank of the Tser and drov the- Jermaartward'Mxrand?e!i,lt' Germans Claim . Victory. Berlin (Br Wireless to SayvilleE June ..--14. (I. N. S.) A reverse, de scribed in today's official statement as a "severe defeat, has-been inflicted upon the French between Arras and Lievin. The French lost heavllv Leivin is due west of Lena and 1m about nine miles north of Arras. Heavy reinforcements were recently sent there for the protection of the railroad center of Lens. Minor French attacks alone the Yer canal have been repulsed. London; Slept Gn While Bombs Fell Aerial Said of SeppeUas of May 31 Old Wot rrigliten Britons; Audience Sits. Tnxongh Performance. New York, June 14. (U. P.) Seven million people slept peacefully while the German Zeppelins made their raid upon London on the night of May SI. Not more than . 500,000 Witnessed the attack and they - calmly returned : to their beds after the airships had with drawn, according to stories - of pas sengers on the liner St. Paul told here today. ' Four persons were Wiled, upwards of two dozen were Injured, and several houses were damaged by exnlodins bombs. One factory' was gutted by fire and a lumber yard . destroyed, the passengers said. Ninety bombs were dropped upon the poorer sections of London, including Shoreditch, Hoxton, Whitechapel and Hackney. The people of London were angered rather than frightened by the aerial attack. Within 30 minutes after the last bomb fell anti-German rioting broke out in the east end. At no time were, there any evidences of panic. An audience in a Shoreditch theat) eat quietly through the performance, whilef bombs crashed down-and exploded in the rear of the building. The British authorltis withheld all information as to the route followed oy the Zeppelins in reaching London. it was stated, so that It would not reach the enemy and aid airships in getting their bearings for any future attacks. Royal Arch Masons Hold Their Election t - Clyde Evans Chosen Hiffh FrUst . at 45th annual Convocation Bold This Afternoon; Other Officers Chosea. The - forty-fifth annual convocation of the Grand chapter of the Royal, Arch, Masons, which is being held in the Masonic temple, elected the following officers this afternoon; C Clyde Evans of 'Portland; grand high priest;. S. S. Spencer of Eugene, grand king; D. P. Mason of Albany, grand treasurer: James F. - Boblnson of Portland, grand secretary.:. t'.:-1 - '..t' ; ' 'r-'--V-- i. r Idaho Official u M Placed on Trial Boise, Idaho, June 14. Joseph H. Peterson, attorney general of Idaho, was placed on trial , here today on a charge of complicity in the embezzle ment from the state of .$72,000, for which O. V. Allen, former stato treas urer, a serving a term in the petilten-tiar'. IB ATTACKSf TRUJfJ STRIKE; POLICE INJURED Scalp of One Sergeant Torn Open by Lead pipe When Elevated Train Is Held Up in Chicago. ? 30,000 VEHICLES USED TO CARRY PASSENGERS Car Service Is Paralyzed by Walkout of 14,500 Em ployes. ; ' , Chicago. - June 14. (I. : N. S. The first vloleriee to mark the walkout of the elevated railway employes oc curred this afternoon when strike sym iiamizerg guacKea a soutn side ele vated train as it was drawing into iweirtn street. Sergeant Earlanson was struck with a lead pipe, his scalp and face being badly torn. Sergeant Mci,orniiL'K was also badly injured when fee was hit with a nail studded Company officials claimed that 10 trains were in operation throughout me aay. , Thirty thousand motor ve hicles were engaged in carrying pas sengers, charging anywhere from 6 to 50 cents, according to distance. Hundreds of strike breakers have arrived here from Cincinnati, accord ing to unconfirmed reports. Company officials declined to verify the rumors. fc'teamers and launch'es " this after noon inaugurated a water route be tween Jackson and Lincoln parks. ' V POLICE CHIEF ASKS FOR 1000 'SPECIAL ARMED DEPUTIES Chicago, June 14. TJ. P. Chief of Police; Healy this afternoon asked the city council to appropriate $447,344 for the salaries and equipment of 1000 spe cial deputies for 60 days to cope with the situation growing out of the car strike. Included in. the list submitted by Healy. for the eauinment of th eial police- was 60;000 rounds of ammu nition. 1000 clubs, belts and kv fo Orders were Issued this tflitnY for all special officers attaches of the county, and municipal courts, the board of education, city hall and playgrounds departments to report to specified po sitions for emergency duty. Chicago, June 14. (U. P.) Armed guards stood upon the platforms of elevated trains here today as officials of the lines ordered service ODened on a fifteen-minute schedule, in an attempt to crush the biggest car strike in history. When the hour arrived for thou' sanas oi tmcago residents to start f pr their work this morning not an elevated train or surface car was run ning. Answering a strike call, made ef- xective at midnight. 14,500 conduct ors, motorraen, shopmen and ticket sellers quit their work. Tra n a,.-i surface cars completed the runs which they were covering when the call was issued and were then run to the barns. Thousands walked milan tn thoir -o.-t while automobiles, drays and horse- arawn venicies of every description were pressed Into service. When the elevated company decided to attempt to resume operations of its trains., guards were immediately armed and placed aboard each of the five cars. No passengers were car ried on the first trains. Up to a late -face lines had not altered their plans to : iici.iui uieir cars, to stand idl throughout today. The surface lines uu uov expect to attempt to operate cars before tomorrow, at loa.t Several trainloads of strike brea'c- " luuay rrom Cincinnati and eastern points. Every policeman will be on duty today and Chief Healy, anticipating disorders, will tonight ask the executive council to authorize him to increase the force by; 1000 spe- v..- vw.io. ii ia expected these will be granted. , w Officials of the Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs, -the National League --"" v u viaying nere. an nounced this afternoon that ini... ..r equated car service Is resumed by to morrow the remainder of the sched uled serleg wilt h lu w. Many Wounded in Battle Over Negro .Sheriff, six Xpntls and Several Citi- sens ;.a wuuisoOro, s. Snot Vegro Taken from Officials, Killed. WInnsboro. g. C, June 14. J.U.- P.) Sheriff Hood, six deputies - and a number of citizens were wounded In a desperate battle in front of tht vourt house here today, when a mob n wght to take . a - negro prisoner rrom the sheriff and lynch him. The- ne&-ro was shot and killed by the mob after the sheriff and his -deputies surrendered.' Sheriff Hood was supported by 20 deputies when he started to take the negro from the Jail to the courthouse. When the mob swooped down, demand ing that .the prisoner be turned over to them, . the' deputies massed - them selves about the negro and struggled desperately;' to save him. ; The ' fight soon developed into a pitched battle, in which, scores of shots - were- fired. The deputies .were overwhelmed, and when Hood and six others had fallen, the remainder 'guarding ,th negro sur rendered. i:.:v, i m- r -if:'' '--v-j Sheriff Hood? was mortally wounded and was hurried i. to Columbia on a special - train. - l ' .. . ; Governor Manning has ordered mit . company of militia, to WInnsboro, fear ing a general race war. H , ; Automobiles, heavily guarded and carrying supplies of ammunition, left Columbia for WInnsboro at -11 o'clock. IT NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD BEFORE! ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ROME WILD WITH1Y AT REPORT AUSTttS TO EVACUATE TRIESTE Italian Forces Wearing Ob jective, and Gain Six Miles . .. '. . -. : -r- i - -. - Rome. June 14. -(I. N. 8.) Despite the handicaps of the floods resulting from heavy rains as well as the cut ting of the dykes, the Italian forces operating against Trieste today ad vanced over six - miles southeasterly irom Aionzaicone toward their object lve. . . ': . - --; . i. Rome. June 14. (I. N. S.) '"Aus tria is to- evacuate Trieste. ' Viva Italia!" , This shout rang through the whole city, following the publication of the official statement .on -the progress of the war ana the declaration that Ans tria's chief pity on the eastern Italian front was believed to be near Its fall The wildest jubilation resulted, great throngs crowding trie principal plazas and cheering madly for King Victor, Premier Salandra and - the Latin armies. Details of the war office's state ment, which declared that Goritz had been practically isolated and claimed victories on the. whole front 'toward Trieste simply maddened the Romans with patriotic fervor.- Such a demon' stration has not been seen in the. city since war was declared. i ' The capture of Trieste, from Italy's standpoint, is one of the chief objects of the war. That it was believed by the government to be near led the populace to the conclusion that vic tory was assured and the great, popu lar outburst followed. ,. , r :.. Way to Xola Opening. No questioning of government offi cials could elicit anything more defi nite as to Trieste than that it ' had been learned the Austrian : were con templating evacuating it. It was de clared, however, that if Oorits falls Austria would have hard work to de fend Trieste, and the statement was made that with Trieste in Italian hands, the way would be practically open or an assault in force against the Austrian naval base at Pola. Partial 'destruction of the Austrian fortress, at Malborghet to and the re pulse of fierce Austrian night attacks all along the-line were reported in to day's official statement. - Malborghetto is about, nine miles northwest of Praedll" pass and -lies on the summit of the mountain, which dominates the valley of the Fella river. -At a number f points on the fron tier from Tonala pass as far as Car- nia,"says todays statement, the en emy attempted, mostly at - night." to arrest our offensive. He was repelled. -in tae region or Tenala the enemy, supported by a fierce ' fire from forti fications,; attacked our positions - at Tonfle, Chandy peak, Monte Plssola Monte nano, sesisi. reiKopei pass and in the region east of . Paralada, - - "The most violent attacks were de livered : Friday and Saturday niehtK with the aid of searchlights and -star bombs. Each attack was repulsed. ' Fierce - Mountain Battles. "Our forces haye; assumed the offen sive r at . Volaia, In - Carnia. and our progress eontinuesv, - After . taking Vo laia, : the ' Italians captured Vdiantina pass, but our operations In that region are beset iwith tremendous difficul ties., When we tegan: to drive the enemy from the redoubts there- was terrific firing, the Austrians e treat ing from mountain to. mountain. - "Along i the Isonso river ! we have consolidated; the positions taken from the enemy, un tne left.' bank our heavy fieidv artillery, -After breaking tne emDanaraenx or tne Monfalcofie canal, cut-the -enemy's- line -of com munication ' wjth the Gorizia. Monfal- cone railway. , , ; rThe fortress at .Goritz is: being bombarded from three eidea . T"he great 1 section of low lying on AiiSTrians - 4 finavj,. 4"f-" '-.avy&-5jTwrMl . .jfr i. . - SPECIAL AGENT SJYS HE HAS CLUE TO ONE OF TWO AR ROBBERS Passengers on Oregon City . Line Held Up While Train " Two highwaymen, 'one of whom lost his nerve at the critical moment, held up a south-bound Oregon City train of the 'Portland Railway. Light & Power company between 10:30 and 11 o'clock last night, obtaining $50 from the con ductors of the two cars and ( or 14 from passengers. Chief Special Agent Lou Wagner declared this morning, after working all nlghf on the robbery. that he believes at least one of the men would be in custody before night. It was not known this morning what the value of Jewelry taken from pas sengers wouia amount to. - it was thought, however, that this would be considerable, as more than 60 people were on the -two cars, all of whom were forced to contribute something.. Train Boarded at Visyard. The two men boarded the train at Vlnyard, nine miles south of Portland. and paid their fare as ordinary pas sengers. They, took seats in the for ward car. 1 After the motorman had resumed headway, they covered their faces .with handkerchiefs and drew re volvers. One '.pointed at Conductor P. Tye and thd other fired a shot through the ceiling to intimidate, the passen gers. Xhe ; Xlrst men forced Tye - to go through the car holding his -hat for loot, wnue the robber kept his-- gun covering the ' passengers. .The second robber at this juncture lost his nerve and leaped from the -car as it was going at a high speed. With out noticing the defection of his com rade, the first .robber continued ' hii Journey, gathering - what money and valuables tne conductor could collect. Tye had $35 in company money in nis pocaets - ana in nis Tare -holder. This the robber obliged him to yield. Conductor J. E. Gates of the second car had $15 or $16. which the robber secured. The robber fired - into the floor Z of tne second car as ne . swung - across ; (Concluded oo Pas Seven. Cplama roar) War Costs Twice as I MucMas Estimated Cost to England Cor - "Tear Ending March, 1916, Placed, at 91,350,000,000 In. Estimates Given. Parliament. u london. June J 4. fl. N ' S.1 Esti mates" presented to parliament today fix - tne ? cost - or . - England's participa tion 'for, the -J year ending In March, 1916 atr$1.250.000,0O. This is double the amount named in the original esti mate. . . - - - country - about Sagrado is flooded by the cutting of the Monfalcone canal dykes. - , f ' "Austrians are reported preparing to. evacuate Trieste, the governor hav ing already transferred ' his residence. All military , stores there also are being transferred. , : :- Austrian Airship Wrecked. " , Geneva. June 14 (I. N. S.) De struction of an Austrian airship near Trent' was reported In dispatches re ceived here today. It 'was returning to Trent, when it ' was caught in a storm-and dashed to pieces on a crag near Adanello. . . . . - , 3eorgia Mob Kills Negro. -Toecoa. Gau, June . 14-U. P.) Sam Stephens, a negro accused of attacking a-16-year-old white glrlf was banged to a tree near- nere oy a mob early today.- .His body '..was then snot to pieces. ; ; ,' " - - -.. , U. S. ASKS TO SAVE FRANK'S LIE Letter Received While Pros- i ecutor Arguing Against the Change tn Death Sentence. Atlanta. Ga, Jane 14.- (I. N.; S.) governor siat on this arternoon re-i ceived a letter from Vice President Marshall asking bim -to commute the sentence of Leo Frank, convicted -of the i murder- of Mary Phagan. to life imprisonment. . ' j .Atlanta. Ga., June -14. (IT. p.y counsel for v the state today began tneir arguments before Governor Slaton opposing the commutation of tne death sentence of , Leo M. Prank to ill e imprisonment. - v - A, 60 page brief was. submitted and Attorney Dorse y declared -new affidav its would be submitted supporting the verdict of guilty.- returned against: TanK on the charge of murdering uaary rntLgan. j Dorsey permitted Rev. C. Tt Wiimur Episcopal minister of Atlanta, to inter, rnpt his argument and make a plea! )r coraniuutuon. resuming bis argument Dorsey asked why. If the trial of Frank wa not fair, the defendant did notrask tor a cnange or venue, or if Judge Roan aouoiea me rairness of the hearing, why did be not order a change? On thej contrary. Dorsey declared. Juris. Roan declared the trial was fair.' as uio uie six juages oi tne state supreme court. Dorsey introduced affidavits irwm omcers, jurors and citizens de-i daring there was no disorder at thJ trial and no occasion for, calling upon me siaie militia. - Marries Girl Who Can Bake Good Pies j. j?. morgan's Orandaon tivm u 'Bride Daughter of P. . Converse She Flays as well as Shm Cooks. . ' Boston, June 14. (I.. N. S.) WberJ Junius Spencer Morgan, grandson of the late J. P. Morgan. Is married in StJ Paul's church at Dedham tomorrow to miss Louise converse, daughter of Frederick 8. Converse, the composer, he will take a bride "who can bake a cherry- pie. If need be, and. keep house accord" mg 'to tne best New England customs. or ..the bride's mother is an old J fashioned mother, who believes in givH ingjber daughters old-fashioned traln-i lng. The result is that Miss Converse; can' cook and keep bouse far better than the average girl. i. Last year she studied sculnture at, the school of the Museum of Fine Arts and in the music room of the Converse home- stands the 'drooping figure of a woman which Is -her .work. Apparent ly, she does not care for society. Miss Converse also la a musician. Shs has the i advantage of Instruction from hi- father, who wrote the operas "The SacJ ' ' ) : "l m - ' rf i Flag Day Observed ' At White House president WOsoa Addresses Employes of Treasury Separtment, : ZrrMi Amtxioaa Plar la World TJafurled, 'Washington. June " 14. (I. N G.'ii Flag day exercises were held today at the White House, and in, all governt mental departments. ' i - President Wilson delivered an lni i spiring address from the south ' portico to an auaienoe ox treasury emoloves marshalled into- liner with the marine band at the head.' 'v;.'..---- - ,.-,-..-- i t At ; tne postornce department the chief feature of Flag day observance was - ths - unfurling of an normoua American . banner, the largest In the world. - - - . j VICE RESIDENT GOVERNOR Obregon, Foe of Villa, Dies From Wound Carranzista Leader,' Only One Who Ever Defeated Villa, Dies After ;. Losing Arm in Battle.' El Paso, Texas, June 14. (L N. S.) General Alvaro Obregon, said to be the only Carranza general! who ever defeat ed Francisco Villa, died Saturday night rrom a , wound . received In the battle of Leon, it was learned here today. Death was preceded by the amputation of -Cheneral Obregon's arm, which had been shattered by a shell. 1 Although! desperately wounded, he refused to leave the battlefield at Leon and continued to direct his forces from a cot. -,'!- - ,:; : i ,. The death-of Obregon Is a crushing blow to the' Carranza cause. General Benjamin Hill; victor: of the battle of Naco. has been appointed bis successor and is mdvirig north to meet Villa. It is predicted that Villa will immediately assume the- offensive against Hill. , General Obregon was not only the I forces, but : he was also his richest ad iherent.: . He was one of the wealthiest the sake of the revolution. ; His great estates in Sonora have been devastated by contending armies, and now are in possession l ot the rebellious Xaquis. His family lives in El Paso and has been officiaily'advlsed of his death. Fighting.. Continues. " ' Washington. June 14. (I. N. -IS.) With Generals Carranza and Villa each doing their utmost to win the favor of the administration with proc lamation and assurances of willing ness to comply with the president's de- Imands for an end to Mexican anarchy. neither today was lessening his efforts to overwhelm .the fighting forces , of the other. ' ? Carranza's movement toward. Mexico City was being presaed,.nd Villa today was reported again advancing on Leon. No confirmation has been received here of' the reported death of General Obre gon. Carranza's chief j lieutenant tn the field. . '.. ':' . :. U. May Have; Violated Neutrality Laws Ssa Frandsoo Teosral Grand Jury In vestigating Charge That Captain of TJ. s. fcteamsr Provisioned Oermans. San Francisco, June 14.--(U. P.) Members of the federal grand Jury here have struck "pay dirt" in the in vestigation of , the alleged - violation of the neutrality laws by " the - steam ship. Sacramento, which is said to have provisioned the .German Paclflo fleet last ..Npyemj5er..fe ,Kv-i ; r With several members of the ves sel's crew ready : to testify and a large; amount of testimony already heard, it la .believed indictments; will he returned. - Kaiiors - wno t have Te turned to i this city j from Valparaiso, Chile, where ; tne . eacramento - Is . )a terned, arie under suDpena -" v - . If it is i proved that t Captain T. M. A. .Anderson, now . with the Interned vessel, signed the manifest knowing the cargo would be i unloaded . at - sea. an Indictment will b returned against mm. it is rumorea ameng shipping men that - Anderson 1 has a document signed " by j the late Vice Admiral von Spee of the German squadron sunk off the Falkland Islands in November, that the" Sacramento - was "forced"; to turn over. her cargo to the Germana Tes timony already given, however. Is said to be - to- the errect ; that the Sacra mento's commander and a navigation officer .were heard r laughing about ."pulling the wool" over the San Fran cisco, port! officials' eyes. ELEVEN LIVES TAKEN : DV OTflDlll 01U 'A 9 Tornadb - Also Seriously In jures, 22 and Damages Much Property Mllwaiikoai. Wli "Tiit 14 CTT V jurea ana scores nurt is tne toll ox a tornado! which swept Parts of Wis consin and Iowa. Satnnlav rrnu nl. Ued at thousands of dollars were de stroyed. - , yv ires are down . and ?. only meager' reports .were being received today." V- r '1 v -- i--, -a-; .-.- At .Ferrvviria. Wis. th fnrnoiVi -jia Us- worst damage. Hi ght persons were auiea mere and is injured. At Reeds- btirr arut tMnnn wna triiiA n r.,m injured.- Two were killed at Racine. 'All wire communlcattona with VAmv were cut off today and it was reported several persons .were killed there. ' . - 7 - Snow in Scnath Dakota. Kture-ta ifi. r.:' -Jiin" 14 -TT T i From A toi 12 inches of snow fell here today, T; the latest heavy - snowfall in majsy yearst - Twelv hours of steady rain and aihlgh wind preceded the falL :u Seven! Killed at ; Ferryrille i TPerrvvillft Wit Jum i t -m - a v Violent storms,, causing the death of seven persona in this vicinity Saturday night, today showed little signs, of abating. ; The storm was general over Western Iowa and Southern Wlvnnain and a total of IS persons -were reported killed. The llstAfinJured is expected to climb "well over the SO mark. Adjutant General Forbes 111. Sacramento, ; CaW JQne 14.-(p. If. S.) Adjutant v' General - Edwin r A. Forbes, head .-of - the California. Na-. tional Guard, todayr was ; reported at the point of .death, His condition be came so alarming yesterday that close orniMn oiumii ifiopnMOiM AMn inv II0UUI10II1 HMU IU relatives, were summoned to the bed side. Brain disorders, , coupled- with heart itroubles, are responsible for his Illness. Previous to his appointment as adjutant general, Forbes was owner of the Sacramento ; Union.' . He stlil owns and edited up to the time of hie illness, - the Marysvllle Appeal. - . . 6 ' SWASHBUCKLEfi DOES HOT f,lfll!E NftTION-aSOO President, Speaking at Flag VDay ; Exercises,' Reminds Audience. That Mass of People Do Not Get in Print WEAR FLAG EVERY DAY, IS SUGGESTED BY HIM Hopes United States May Yet Interpret the Heart of the World. Washington, June 14. (U. r.) "America's heart will yet Interpret the heart of the world.", said PreHident Wilson today In an address deliverel in connection with the celebration of Flag day. The president spoke to 6000 persons Tom the BOUth front Mh. i-niirr tullding at noon. With the green of -cuiuuiac para stretching away In front of him, in the distance the towering Washington mannmont nn.i wi . v. !,.. crowd standing beneath a scorching . Run to hear the president, the scene was one of the most Inspiring wit nessed in Washington during the pres ent administration. In the shadow of the great government building stood President Wilson with Acting Secre tary Of State TjnKlnu- mi, I Monrtnrv of the Navy Daniels. Secretary Mc- A .'I A n I , 5 . . .. . . luiruuuceu : me president, who Was ETeetAil With b wit ...1 ...... lasting several minutes. ine president made no direct refer ence to the stirring days of last week wuon vvuuam j. iiryan withdrew from the cabinet and the la tejkt nrtA u-au sent on its way to Berlin. swashbucklers Not important. He aDDealed that the mass of t ha uuini. in ,.f get their names In the newspapers. Ho said that in the list ot those who made the flag possible, there was not a single swashbuckler. Many inter preted the latter remark as indicating wny ne aoes not make public comment upon the events which led to the res- ' lgnatlon of Bryan, "I know of not hi rise mnr. jflffli.nU than to render adequate tribute to our oiuie"i, saia tne president, In refer ring directly to the flag during h.i SDeeClL, .'.T hHilnm It UtiH, f,.r created by the experiences of a great people and written by their lives. It Is an emblem, not merely ot sentiment, but of hlstorv. You An tional life by literary expositions, but by the daily endeavor of a great peo ple, living up to their standard of hon esty and Just conduct. "While we honor the men of otir country who stood for Ideals that made the flag possible, let us not forget that the nation's ert .mnHonrc. been the work of unknown men. They are not men who stand to one side, comment upon what is being accom plished, and Who trv to Intcrnr, lh. great struggles of life No. they are men who in their daily endeavors rep resent the flag's essence and who see In the flag what they desire to be. common People Kaks the Fla?. "We sometimes look tn' where men are expressing pasnion as partisans, instead nf atinniK. selves to the mass of the people who irjr unuy 10 oe nonoranie . and live as wvrmy cmaens or tne community. "These " are the sinew nf ih. tlon. Tliey make the sentiment which the -flasr - stands for. linw run en.. man presume to interpret the mean ing of the flag who does not listen to meir counsel ana leei tneir presence? ' TheM dava are th klnl wham mr.n-m Judgment is solemnized by the pres ence of outward symbols of the things which mean so much to tia and to the service of mankind. . : I am sorry vou do not mp h flSf evtrv rlHV I ran nnlv galr ths VOU love the nhvslca.1 rtnhlom nf whut you wear so deep in your heart that m ner ui America may yet interpret th heart of the world."- NATION TODAY PAYS HONOR TO FLAG AIIO PRINCIPLES BEHIilD Drills . and Short Programs Are Given at Various Port land Schools, Throughout the" land, of the Stars and Stripes, today is being observed as Flag day. Tribute is .being paid t the national emblem and that for which It stands. It was Just 128 year ago today that, by act of congress, th Stars and Stripes were adopted as the American flag. Celebration of Flag da began in 1898. Observance Of the day was started by the American ria sr association, which was organized in New York city, to honor and protect the flag. ; In Portland schools today the flaw Is being honored by flag drills an i short programs of patriotic talks and songs The Multnomah chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution observes the day with a picnic at tin Oaks. Members , of the chapter and their families participate. A supper will be served at o'clock. Portland lodge Na 112, B. P. o. i:.. will hold Us annual Flap day exrcl?f 3 n the lodge room at 3 oclok tonight Exalted Ruler V. R. McOonaM will preside. Judge Frank A. Aloore, chi r Justice of the Oregon suprcnu. conn, will deliver the principal addrcn. T':. ceremonies are free and' open - to t' public, as well as to Oks aril t: families.