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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
NEW HtPUHLIC IS BOHN. Lower California Rebels Cut From Mnxico. But Says Ile Will hie In His Native Land. Go«* to Llvs In Spain — I Declares Meaican Dover, nient Must I Con- linue to Use Force. Vera Crux, Mexico, June 1. (Sene rai Diuz «aid his final farewell to Men ico yesterday. With his wife and other members of the Umz family he Isiurded tlic «ti'uinvr Ypiranga, bound for Spain. General Diaz' nhi|> was only a little way out whi'ii the searchlight of the fortress guarding the |»>rt was turned on it. With glasses in hand, among a ■mall party in th« stern, Diuz wus standing, somewhat apart and close to the rail, lle was plainly discernible, taking his farewell look ut him native land. Ilia last words, R|Kikcn to those he had left on shore, were: "I .hall die in Mexico." This was uttered in a tone of prophesy and with a look of inspired conviction. Wearing the same uniforms they had on when they served ns the gen- eral's guard, the soldiers drew up in front of the home of J. B. Italy, where t he ex president ha» been quartered since hi» arrival in Vera Cruz, under command of General Vic- biriann Huerta, an old and personal friend <>f General Diaz. To hi» country General Diaz de liver«! u warning. Speaking to the lilth- group which accompanied him on bls trip from the capital, the old mun who govern«! Mexico for more than .'to years by militury strength, said (lie present government must yet resort to hi» nietlxsls if ;x’ace 1s U> be re-established. When General Diaz »tcpjn-d there was a buzz of interest, demonstrution. The moment solemn for such an exhibition, and even tin* little group of |»«>n» behind the soldiers repress«! their feelings during the x|H-ech-making ami embrac ing The general, showing almost no sign of bis recent illness, was ilresaed in an ordinary sack suit of black. He carrml in his bund u Panama hat. Throughout all of General lluertu’s talk, Dmz stood like a soldier on par ade, with eyes front and never a twitch of the muscles Bravely he begun his reply, but before many min utes he wus having great difficulty in mustering his emotions. STORM SCATTERS DEATH. Four Killed at Cleveland and Two at Pittsburg. Lorain; Cleveland, June 1. Four dead and 2o injur«) was the toll of the terrific wind and rain storm which swept over Cleveland and vicinity toduy. Three lives were lost at Lorain, ÀII ’of the dead were in rowtsiata which were capsized by n sudden wind storm which sprung up out of a calm. The body of a woman, one of those drowned, was identified as thill of Mrs Ethel Early. She. with David and Thomas Ixmgstreet, her brothers, were out on the lake in a rowtsiat. Two more empty rowlsiata were picked up by a tug. Twenty bathers at Edgewater Park, who t-Mik shelter in the boathouse, were buried when th« roof fell. One man had ls>th legs broken when a wa- g >n was blown on him and another was struck by a piei......... cornice, Hi blown off an 11 -story building, skull wus fractured. Mr». Toy to Give Bond. San Francisco An interesting pas- senger on tin- British steamer Maitai. which left this jsirt for Au .tralia and New Zealand, whs Mrs. Lucy Toy, a Chinese woman, who makes her home in Portland, where she is a teacher. Although Mrs. Toy has a perfect Eng lish education end considers herself a citizen of the States, she was compel led to put up a bond of $1,000 to guar antee thnt she did not intend to remain in the British colonies, where the Asiatic exclusion laws are very strict. Liner Beached. All Safe. Victoria, B. ('. The Canadian Pa cific steamer Amur .struck a rock on Wrangle Narrows late Wednesday af- ternoon. She float«! off in a short time and was run ashore on a sandy beach lit Northfiat. There was no danger to passengers or crew. The steamer Princess May, on her way from Skagway from the south, reach«! the scene soon afterwards, The ex- tent of the damage to the Amur is not known. Pittsburg, .lune 1. With the wind blowing f»4 miles an hour and with rain that fell in torrents today, a storm swept over this section of the state, leaving death nnd destruction in its wake. A young girl was whirl ed into the door of her home by the wind and fell dead from fright. George A. Martin, president of the Pittsburg Tube company, is dying in a hospital with a fractured skull, caused by a falling sign. 'Gotham Not Considered. New York A report thnt Mrs. E. II. liarrimnn contemplated founding a university in New York City has gained widespread circulation. Mrs. Harriman’s office, however, gave out informatio that she never has had any idea of such an undertaking. Loose Tin J nuns. Ixiwer California The insurrecto* in Tin Juana, Lower Cali forma, have aever«l connection with the Mexican Liberal party, elect«! Dick Ferris president of the new re public of Ixiwer Culifomia, and de- cid«l to swuit word from General Pryce before choosing a new gi'nvral, Pryce to have the preference if he re turns. 11» is expected in h few days. Ferris is s Isis Angeles promoter. In Inst year’s slate campaign ho wus n candidate for the lieutenant governor ship nomination at the Republican di rect primaries. The rebels' action followed an ad- dresa to the insurrectos, who now number alsiut 150 men, by Ixiuis James, u rebel captain, A new Hag and new constitution are being pre pared. Captain James told the rebels that they should drop all «irmection with the Mexican Liberal party, with all other organizations in the United States, form a provisional government arul demand remgnition of Francisco Madero and his party in Mexi«> prop er. General Pryce went to !x>a Angeles to learn from the junta what became of the men he sent up there w i th a considerable sum of money to buy arn- munition and supplies for the rebels at Tia Juana. The ammunition and supplies failed bi come. The men are out of ammunition, have no pn>s|H'<-t of obtaining sute plies, nnd are said to be on the |»>irit of selling their guns and quitting Ixiwcr California. The camp hus been divided into several dixgruntl«i LOPEZ EXECUIED AS TRAITOR Benedict Arnold of Mexican Rebels Pays Penalty of Turncoats. Cananeit, Mexi«> "Red” Ixipez, who was ordered imprisoned by Fran cisco I Madero, Jr., on the charge that he had "sold out" bi American interests while in «mirnand of n sec tion of the insurrecto garrison at Agua Prieta. has been executed. Ix»- pez was being convey«l from Agua Prii-tu bi Hermosillo to begin the serving of an eight-year sentence. Conflicting stories sre told by the guan! which was accompanying Ixipez. One is bi the effect thst the former in»urrecto leader had attempt«! bi escape nnd was shot; another that he plead«! to be executed rather than be It is alleged also taken to prison, that ! x >| m - z had «infcssed to having receiv«! $4 .000 for the surrender Of Agua l’rieta to the Federal*. Washington, June 2. Senator !x»r imer, of Illinois, faces another inves tigation at the hands of his colleagues. Th« inquiry will be conducted by a committee composed of four Republi cans and 'four Democrats. The method selected is regarded as the latest thing in jury trials. It took seven hours' debate U> agree u;»in the system, and it was finally adopt«! by u vote of 4H to 20. being substituí«! for the plan urged by La Follette of turning the case over to five senators who were not members when the case was vot«l upon before, and therefore were suppos«l to be un- biaaed. Before the vote was taken, Bristow, who favor«! the La Follette plan, ac cused Dillingham, chairman of the elec tions committee, of having capitulated in the interest of a Democratic pro posal of turning the investigation over to a sub committee. This was bas«l upon the fact that the author of the resolution adopt«! was Martin, the Democratic leader, It was «aid that the old guaní of Republicans hail form«l an alliance with the Derno- crab), and that they hail placed the mantle of Aldrich “on the shoulders of Martin.” That the committee on privileges and elections had shirk«! its duty in the former investigation was charg«! unreserv«!ly by the supporters of the I.a Follette resolution. Lea, of Ten nessee, said he would no more turn the case over to the elections com- mittee for another trial than he would submit bi a second operation for ti|e [s-ndicitis by a surg«m who had fail«i on the first operation to locate the trouble. Washington, June 2. Offering to lav bar«- all the facts concerning the Unit«l States Steel «irj»>ration and to "stand or fall on the re«ird;" deny ing that he is planning to form a trust Pi «introl steel products and prices of the entire world, and admitting that the Steel «ir[»>ration has absolute domination of the subsidiary com- panics, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Isianl of directors, appeared tixlay as the second witness in the inquiry being «induct«! by a house committee into the steel trust. Mr. Gary surpris«l the «immittee with the statement that the Tennessee Coal A Iron «impany, before its ab sorption, while nominally independent "of all other «mipanies.” was "very dependent so far as getting a liveli- hissi win concern«!,” a remark which he quickly asked to have ex pungisi from the records, and which he said he ha<l no "business U> make.” This remark, however, served to forecast the possibility that Mr. Gary tomorrow might make state ments not in ac«ird with the test i- mony given by John W. Gates to the highly prosperous condition of the Tennessee Coal A- Iron «impany at the time of the "forced sale” to the steel corporation. Mr. Gary told the «im mittee that the Tennessee Coal A- Iron company still owes the steel «irpora- tion $10.167,700 for money advanced. SPEAKS OF PEACE AND WAR. Taft Pays Tribute to Dead Heroes at Arlington Cemetery. Washingbin Under the shaded arches of the Washington National Cemetery Tuesday, President Taft spoke not so much as the friend of peace, but as the enemy of war. Thousands of veterans tramped the hot asphult of the street, crossed the Po tomac and trudged dusty roads to Ar lington bi hear the president »peak. Thousands of others came in auto mobiles and by street cars, and Presi dent Taft, with Secretary of War Stimson, came up to the vine covered amphitheater and »aw fully 10,000 persons crowd«! about the ■ peakers' stand. It probably was the moat largely attend«! Memorial day cere- mony Washington has seen. "Far be it from me," ■aid the president, “to minimize in any way the debt we owe bi the men buri«l here who carried on the successful struggle that resulted in the abolition of the cancer of slavery, which seem- «1 ineradicable save by such an awful slaughbtr of the brightest and bravest and best of the Nation's youth and manhood. “I shall not discuss whether it might have been possible to ac«>m- plish the same reform by milder meth- isls. Whether that be true or not, the supreme sacrifice of these men who lie alsiut us, in the cause of advancing humanity cannot be lessen«! or ob scured by such a suggestion. "But th« thought at which 1 would but hint this morning, is that, even the hallow«! presence of these dead, whose ideals of patriotism and love of their «¡untrymen it needed a war to make everlastingly evident, we should abate no effort and strain every nerve and avail ourselves of every honorable device bi avoid war in the future. "I am not blind to the aid in creat ing sturdy manhood that the military discipline we see in the standing armies of Europe and in the regular army of this country, nor do 1 deny the inci dental benefits that may grow out of the exigencies and sequelae of war. But when the books are balanced, the awful horrors of either international or internal strife far outweigh the benefits that may be attained in it." F ALL the Normandy towns, | central tower, the rose window In the none Is more charming than nave are of old staln«l glass, the Coutances. writes Edna Hal carving of the triforlum is exquisite, loran In the Ixis Angels Times. the altars are works of a master band. Washington, May 30. — The house After several hours of jolting The long pointed windows tn the body was in session 10 minutes today. A through a beautiful country, a of the church, throw mellow, many- handful of members who had not been ridiculous little box of a train depos colored lights across the stone floor, drafted for memorial day addresses ited us at the gate of Coutances on a lighting here and there the deep were present. After routine business shadows of the aisles. adjournment was taken until Friday. gray morning in June. The greater part of the cathedral The old ramparts which bound the A resolution was introduced by Rep was built during the thirteenth cea- town on three sides, give it, in per resentative Harrison of New York, tury and is cited by Ruskin In hla MATCH TRUST MILITANT. directing the secretary of state to in spective, the appearance of clinging "Lectures on Architecture’’ as being form the house whether Russia bas to the hillside The double row of "one of the earliest, if not the very Diamond Company Ittue* Ultimatum ordered any overtures looking to its giant trees edging the boulevard, rear earliest, examples of the fully-deveb modification of the discrimination their massive boughs above the house oped spire, showing the complete do Agunit Stubborn Indspindants. against the American passport in the top«; the lofty spires of the cathedral mesticity of the work, the evident Ta«>ma. Wash. Putting the ban on dominate the landscape. Steep, nar hands of the American Jew. treatment of the church spire merely the dealers of Tacoma, the Diamond "My fear is,” said Mr. Harrison, row streets thread the ancient quar as a magnified house roof " Match company, known as the trust, ters. Old houses, blackened with age. "that the reported policy at St. Pe The view from the top of the west has servisi notice that they will not tersburg is put forth only to quiet the crowd together on the edge of the ern tower is deservedly renowned, be allow«! b> handle its product if just indignation of the American peo sidewalks, their flat chimneys and Below, in the foreground, are th« they sell the Tacoma made match now ple at Russia's treatment of our Jew pointed roofs making a sharp, irregu sloping fields; the green of the or- new factory being turned out at the lar skyline. In almost every square, cbards on the hlllsldes: an old mill Washington, June 1. Public hear ish citizens." on Chambers creek by the Pacific That congress will not conduct an smoky window a pot of flowering and it» quiet stream; farther away, ings on the Canadian reciprocity bill Coast Match company. investigation into the arrest and ex plants makes a bit of color against the ruin» of the Roman aqueduct; in Formal notification has been given were practically completed by the sen The the tradition to California, in connection dullness of the gray walls. the distance, through the haze, rise U> the West t'oast Grocery company ate finance committee today, and next are sometimes beau- heavy front doors with the Los Angeles dynamiting case, the Isle of Jersey and the roofs Of which for 20 years has distributed W«lnesday was tixe<i for a vote on the of J. J. McNamara, the Indianapolis tlfully carved, a remnant of former "trust" matches, and S. A. Nourse, measure by the committee. St. Malo. lalsir leader, was indicated today when prosperity. And at an occasional No amendments other than that In the medieval town of Doi the flf- of the grocery «impany, has retorted the house committee on rules decided window hangs a curtain of fine lace, teenth century houses are rather fa- if that is the way the trust feels about offered by Root on the paper clause a town where the to take no action on the Berger reso It is essentially mous for their oddity. Situated on it, it can go hang. His company, he will have any chance of consideration, lution providing for such an inquiry. hand of Progress has been stayed, the Rue St. Jacques, their upper sto said, would handle the Tacoma match it was said by a member of the com Nothing changes, nothing advances. ries project far over the lower, and and the consultation came to a speedy mittee. The Root amendment, it was It is perfect as It needs nothing to. termination with the home-made arti add«!, will have to be materially mod Washington. May 31.— Bryan's de On a are supported by stone pillars, the absolutely contented ified before it can be accept«!. cle still on the market. thatched roofs slope low over the fiance today of the party leaders in the Is. and It was decided to request officers of house, his warning to the Democratic sunny morning old women, in their street, the rooms are mere holes, Immaculate fluted caps, full skirts and the Associ.it«! Publishers' association members that the voters are yet to Peace Treaty is Endorsed. blackened by squalor and constant wooden sabots, sit on the doorsteps London The Archdeacon of Lewis- to appear to answer some questions pass on the wool schedules they are to and knit Incessantly, rat sleepy cats use. However, that does not at all h im moved in the lower house of the regarding the matters under «insider ratify and his appeal to them not to bask In the pleasant warmth: boys prevent their being occupied at the add hypocrisy to the sin of voting for present time, and the daily routine of Canturbury convocation recently a res ation. Joseph II. Allen, of the firm of Al a revenue on wool, have caused in- from the boulangerie, in their coarse life continues quite as well within olution welcoming the proposal for an aprons, balance wicker baskets ' blue their walls as between those of fresh arbitration treaty between Great Bri len A Graham, of New York, employ- tense feeling in the party. Noth withstanding. Underwood, as filled with long loaves of bread; maids er and newer houses. Doi has also tain and the United States, and Hord «1 to «induct the tight being made sent out to market stop to gossip on ing the heartfelt thanks of the house against reciprocity ' by the national chairman of the house committee on the Place: children clotter over the a famous cathedral and one hotel. to God for this answer to the prayers grange, acknowledged that M. Wood, wavs an«l means, tonight was insistent cobblestones in their wooden shoes, a And the hotel has a reputation of Its of the church. He said the treaty president of the American Woolen in the prediction that the revenue bill serviette, bulging with school books, own. All the guide books state that the best chocolate served In Franca was n step in the subordination of |sil- company; Arthurt’. Hastings, presi-j will be approved by a big majority. "In my judgment,” Underwood said under their arms. ¡ties to morals. It was really the es dent of the American Pajier A- Pulp Is to be had here. In summer, in Normandy, the twi- tablishment of the rule of ethical association; Chester W. Lyman, as in answer to Bryan, “his statement The cathedral stands apart some standards in the politics of nations, he sistant to the president of the Inter is unjust and unfair to the members of light lasts all night. It never grows what Isolated at the edge of the from sunset to sunrise. Soon national Paper company, and Leonard the ways and means committee and to dark dec I ar« I. town. Its most striking feature Is the Bronson, general manager of the Na the Democratic representatives in con after dinner in the evening, the sound fifteenth century portal on the south tional Lumber Manufacturers' asso gress who will support the bill. of voices and snatches of song came side, with the beautiful porch of Saint Floating Log Saves Life. "The ways and means «immittee up from the shadows in the . valley Magloire. It Is most unique in its McAlester. Okla. After floating on ciation, had volunteered contributions i has cut in half the whole wool through which the river flows, The effect, its massive arches are exquis a log in a tlooded stream for nearly 20 to th« fight. W. L. Graham, of this firm, while sch«iule. They have r«luc«i the du-1 women of the neighborhood were itely carved, with designs in delicate hours, Mrs. Sallie Tripp, who with her mother and two brothers was swept he admitt«) he was not connect«! with ties on manufactured goods as low as ; washing In the lavoir, beating their tracery over the doorway and about into the Canadian river by a freshet, a law firm at all, notwithstanding the they were under the Wilson bill that clothes on the wet stones at the the windows. Otherwise the exterior wool ' water's edge. Although knotted and Is extremely simple, even plain, and Is ----- ----- was found in Gaines creek, two miles statement of W. M. Hull, master of Mr. Bryan voted for when raw In that gnarled by hard work, yet these peas- not enhanced by one of the towers be nlsive where that stream empties into the Michigan grange, that it was em I was plac«l on the free list. the Canadian. Mrs. Tripp was uncon ployed as the farmers' legal advisers, reduction they have fallen short of the ant women are good humored and po- ing unfinished. scious. Physicians said she had a was asked if any interests other than $40,000.000 now raised by wool by ute One was a particularly friendly The somber gloom of the Interior $13,000,000, and it is necessary in or- «oul. and told me that in Normandy was lightened by dozens of candles chance for recovery. Her mother, the national grange contribute!. "We have been promised nothing." der to secure this revenue to place a one <nd not speak French, only a Mrs. Glover, and her two brothers burning on the high altar. It was a he replied, “but we do expect that revenue tax on raw wool import«! into patois, for, ma fol, one had not the were lost. fete day, in whose honor the chapels any manufacturer who is interest«! in the Unit«! States.” time to learn pure French; life was were decorated with gaudy artificial this matter and who appreciates what too short and labor was too heavy. flowers. The original stained glass Burned Timber Bill Up. we are doing, will pay us for our The women Indeed do men’s work, of the thirteenth century is still In Taft Sticks to Beverly. Washington. D. C. The house pub- work; if they do, we will be glad to Washington. D. C.- President Taft herding cattle, plowing fields, mowing tact in a large window In the choir; lie lands committee has favorably re take it. ” will stick to Beverley as a hot weather hay. carrying immense bundles, poised In one of the transepts is the tomb of ported a bill authorizing homestead playground, unless congress selects a on the shoulder, with no apparent ef Bishop James, who died tn 1603; un settlers whose lands were burned over Democrats Unite for Duty. site and appropriates the money for fort fortunately Its sculpturing Is mutilated by forest tires last summer to sell all Washington, D. C. The proposed In the shops, ruddy faced old women and marred and Its statue by Jean the timber seriously injured or kill«l Democratic revision of the wool tariff, an official Summer White house else by fires and pocket the receipts. The the Underwood bill, was unanimously where. In a letter to Governor Eber- beam at you from under their clean Juste, is lost. bill also authorizes the secretary of approved by a Democratic caucus at , hart, of Minnesota, declining with starched caps, and smilingly make you One of the most beautiful Inner the interior to sell burn«! timber on midnight, 12 hours after it had been thanks the offer of a site for a Presi buy, charging you two prices because chapels Is built in honor of St. Sam- public lands. An effort will be made made public by the ways and means dential summer home at Wayseat*, you are a foreigner. With all the son. an English monk to whom the ca- to pass the bill this session so as to committee. Its endorsement followed the president explained that congress graclouaness imaginable, everything thedral 1s .dedicated, and who Is said alone hail the authority to designate in stock is set out for your inspec to have crossed the channel and afford relief to settlers. some rapid maneuvering by Demo an official summer White House. tlon — sabots, pictures, postcards, founded a monastery on the site of cratic house leaders who devis«! a trinket, lace and a running fire of Doi. PoStaTBank is Coming. scheme which effectually disposed of Taft May Visit Coast. conversation kept up In the mean Washington, D. C. The Postoffice the free wool advocates. The final Wàshington. D. C.—As having a time. Madam has both time and cu department has announced thnt begin vote was made unanimous. Such Is Life. probable bearing on his nomination in riosity for the strangers. ning July 1 postal savings banka will The cathedral is the one thing of Is the story In the morning "Here Policy on Wool Attacked. 1912, President Taft's plans for the be o;ien«i in the large cities of the «luntry and that in all probability one Washington, D. C. — William Jen coming fall are attracting unusual at Coutances. It has long been consid paper about a man who Is the keeper of the first of these big banks will be nings Bryan took exceptions to the tention. The president told Senator ered among the most beautiful exam of one of the most vicious elephant* open«! at Portland. Or. Plans hawe-program of his party in the house and Smoot, of Utah, that he expected to ples of Gothic architecture in France. In captivity.” "Well, what about him?" not yet been perfected, but it ia also criticised sharply the majority of the accept an invitaton to visit Salt Lake It Is Indeed magnificent, lofty and “Oh. nothing unusual. He claim* This trip may pure in its beauty. The slim coupled probable that postal banks will be Democrats, who have agre«! to sup City in September. open«! this summer or fall in Seattle, port the revised tariff schedule on also take the president as far as the columns meet In Gothic arches, the that he is being mistreated by bis »0. lantern is formed from the beautiful pound wife." Ta«>ma and Spokane also. Pacific Coast. wool and woolen goods. 0