The Santiam news., March 10, 1911, Image 8

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FLIES FAR OVER SEA.
Daring Air Mtn Eclip**« All Across-
Watar Flight*.
Nice, France.
Lieutenant Hague
I accomplished a sensational and daring
feat Sunday by flying over the Medi­
terranean from Antibes to the tittle
; island of Gorgon* off the Italian roast.
I He covered more than 200 kilometer*
124.5 mile*
establishing a new
I record for over-sea flight.
Thi* he
I did without the assistance of tug*.
Gsnsral R**um* of Important Evant , torpedo boat* or any other craft to
I guide him or to add to hi* confidence.
Presented In Condensed Form
Hague start*«! at 7 :30 o'clock in the
for Our Busy Reader*.
morning in a Blériot monoplane, with
the intention of landing on Corsica
and proceeding thence by way of Sar-
Owing to a strike of printers, Chi- - dmia and Sicily to Tunis,
cago dailies are issued with only four
The aviator left the ground, rising
at once a considerable height. He
pag««*.
shaped hi* course southward and aoon
Carter Harriaon has been renomi vanished. Aide«! by a strong wind,
natwi for mayor of Chicago by the i hi* progress wa« rapid and a dispatch
Democrat*.
| was finally received here that he had
Long Beach, Cal., authorities have arrive«! at Gorgon*. Thia island Iles
begun a crusade agaist
immodest between Corsica an«! lx-ghorn
Hague land«-«! there at 1 o'clock in
bathing suits.
the afternoon, the decent being made
Train torviee is established on the with awkwardness and with danger on
Oregon Trunk from Fallbridge, Wash., account of the trv«-s an«! rocka. The
to Metolius, Ore.
monoplane «truck heavily and was
badly damaged, but Hague wa« not
Sir Thomas Lipton has raised a cry hurt.
He had intend«-«! landing at
of alarm over annexation as a result Ajacio, on the west coast of Corsica,
of the reciprocity treaty with Canada. but, losing hi* way, he aha|ied his
course b«i far north, going further
A s«|uaw captur«'«l in th«- fight with
renega«!e Indians in Nevada says the I than he Intended. Hague'« over-sea
flight break* the previous held by J
band killed nine men during the past
A. I). McCurdy, wiui, on January 30
year.
last, flew from Key West to within
Fire destroyed the big plant of th«-, ten miles of the Cuban shore, a dis­
Oregon A Washington lumber com­ tance of 91 miles.
pany at Portland, causing a loss of j
MUNICIPAL DANCE IS GIVEN.
375,990.
Dvings of the World at Urgí
Told in Brief.
FARMERETTES”
Xew York Working (¡iris Start
Farm Life.
Clsd in Blouse and Harem Skirt. Pro­
tege* of Mr*. O. H. P. Belmont
Tackle Agricultur*.
WAR ON ELECTRIC TRUST
i
4
Gu*«rnm«nt
Begin*
Sult
Allagad Combm*.
Against
Cleveland, March 4. The United
State* government b«*gan a fight here
Uxlay against what i* allege«! to be
one of the m<«st complete monopolies
in the rountry, when suit was fll«*i
against 36 concern* rngag«M| in the
manufacture of incandescent light*.
The National Electric 1-amp com-
¡•any, which ha* it* beadquarter* here.
an<i th«- General Electric company, of
New York, an- named a* two of the
defendants, and together are charge.1
with being the keystone of a trust
that has ramifications in every state
in the Union.
According to the government’s pe­
tition, the defendant companies are in
a conspiracy in restraint of trade and
Bands oí Starving People Sack
large Villages.
Citiran* Resist *nd Fighting I* Des­
perat*
Marauder* Trapped
and Burned to Death.
Victoria, B. C,, March 2. Rendered
Mineola, L. I . March 6. Mr*. O.
de«[>erate by th* famine, band* of
H. P. Belmont's "farmerette«.” wh«»
hundreds of starving refugees are rov­
are to make the Blockbolt estate blos­
ing through the stricken district* and
som and produce like the Vale of Kaa-
plundering ami killing, ami a reign of
mir without the help of mere men. got!
terror prevail*. Some harrowing in­
down to "braas tack«”' today.
Four- j
teen of them, all from the borough of thereby have control of 97 per cent of cidents are reported by arrivals by the
steamer Tamba Maru. which reached
Manhattan, came down to Hempstead the country's supply of electric lights.
The trust is alleged to have had it* port from the Orient today.
with hope* high ami drests suit case*
At Kunshan. a wailed village within
origin soon after 1904. the year in
filled with farm clothes.
60 miles of Shanghai, the villagers,
which
the
¡«at«-nts
on
carbon
fllament
Those farm clothes are a very im­
after a d«--per*te raid in which stores
portant feature of Mrs. Belmont's I am [ mi expired. In 1906, it is charged, were loot«*! and many killed, meted
Mrs. a combination known as the Independ­ out punishment, peculiarly Chine-e in
farm project for •urffagettea.
Belmont designed them herself.
As ent Lamp Manufacturers association its grim callousness, to the raiding
obtained control of the lamp output refugees. A band of more than 500
««»in as the 14 new “farmerette*”
and flxed prices, allotted business and were surrounded in a compound and
joined six others at their new head­ prescribed rules of sale for its mem­ burned to death.
quarter*. making 20 “farmerette«“ ber*.
The refuges had taken jossession of
The General Electric company of Kunshan ami for two days ransacked
in all, they unpack«-«! their dre*« suit
New York i* stated to have owned the stores of everything eatable, kill­
cases ami got right into their farm
75.2 per cent of the stock in this com­ ing or wounding all who resisted.
togs.
bination and is accus'd of having ob- Many villager* were slain and others
Each wore a wide-brimmed atooeh | tained exorbitant profits by n-strain- taken prisoners and held for ransom.
hat. blue blouae. full but chic, with jnK trad«- ami forcing high price«,
When the raiders moved
on to
«•mfortabl.- «leevce, m«t too much, The ¡wtition asserts that the profits plunder the next village the Kunshan
puff«-«i at shoulder* to be absolutely ! o( the combination, a* ¡mid in divi- people held a council of war afid or­
out of style, but nevertheless qualify I d«-nds. were 350,000 in 1904; 3260.000 ganised to pursue the refugees. They
ing with rm-fish suggestlvem-ss.
in 1909 and 3300.000 in 1910. Ij*»t came up with them in a small village
The skirts arc so near th«- ''harem | year the rompany i« said to have held and surrounded the houses.
Gate«
as to I h - well adapted to bedding d.wn 31,439.158 as an undivided aurpliu.
surplus. w< r<- li. ki-d a: -I kero -tie
-tir'd over
cow» and to the picking of bug* from The capital is now listed at 35.000.- the house* and fired. More than 5(H)
«taro vines.
potato
vine*.
000.
perished in the holocaust.
1 wenty
wvnty of th«- pi<«nc«-rs
pi"nv«-r* got to work
| )„. extent of ('
’
the industry
thus i The refugees took five prisoners in*
today learning just how a farm b' u-«.- brought und«-r fire
shown i in the ’ to the compound in view of the be-
should lie run. The six who gut there statement that approximately 80.090.- seigers and threatened to kill them un-
firet heard the alarm clock round at 6 (M>o lam|«s are sol«! in this country less the siege was raised and. on the
a. m. When the 14 others, who were every year for an aggregate purchas villagers’ pressing them back to the
met at the station by Mr*. Belmont, ing amount of 3l8.ooo.ooo.
burning buildings, they hacked the
were driven to the farm house in farm
five men slowly to death.
Prisoners
wagon* (not automobiles) work was
were tied to stakes in the burning
AVIATION RECORD BROKEN.
taken up immediately.
buildings and were burned with «their
Mr*. Belmont opened up the future.
captors.
Two
fly
lOfl
Mlles
in
2
Hours
«nd
7
She told them it is her purpose to pur­
A number of the refugees who es­
Minute* in Army Areoplane.
chase 2,000 additional acre* strutting
caped were reinforced by other bands
on the 1,100 of Brockholt and that «he
Lardo, Tex.— \ world’s aviation and returned, and desperate fighting
intended to block out those expensive
record was broken between this city ensued, in which many villagers were
acre* into nice small farms for “far­
ami Eagle Pass when Lieutenant Ben­ killed. Troops were then sent for and
merette*."
have been hurried to the scene.
Mrs. Belmont Is nothing if not con­ jamin Foulois, U. S. A., and Aviator
sistent. It is said that she will wear Philip C. Parmalee drove an army
VOLIVA IS RULER OF ZION.
the real “farmerette" get-up, divided aeroplane 106 mile* in 2 hour« an<l 7
skirts, slouch bat and all.
minutes.
Payments of Debts Removes Receiver
Thi* is a world record in point of
and City Shriek* With Joy.
time and also a record for the United
BRYAN TO RUN NO MORE.
States for a two-men flight.
Chicago.
A wild shriek of joy
Under
ideal
weather
conditions
thr
burst
from
the
throat* of the inhabi-
Democratic Leader Says T. R. and
machine arose at Fort McIntosh at 2 tan is of Zion City, when they learned
.Taft Carry Out His Policy.
o'clock thi* afternoon and the funding that the “blight” of being a prophet
Chicago
Replying to a humorous was made at Eagle Pass at 4 :07. A who must take orders from the Federal
sally of the toastmaster at a Press club speed of a mile a minute was made on court had been removed from the
luncheon here,
William
Jennings several spurt*. Great crowds cheered shoulder* of Wiltiur Glj-nn Voliva and
Bryan reiterated the statement that hr the aviators when they started and that the great estate left by John Al­
would not be a candidate for office greeted them on landing.
exander Dowie had passed finally into
«
again. Dr. G. Frank Lydsten, the
his hands.
toastmaster, hail remarked facetiously
The payment of 1700,000 in Judge
Lorimer Willing to Pay.
that the running for office of Colonel
Landis
’ court by Cobe A McKinnon,
Washington, March 4. An item to
Bryan had become an institution
reimburse Lorimer for expens«-« in Voliva'« brokers, to Gus D. Thomas,
rather than an instance.
defending hi* title to his seat was receiver for the estate, placed the 3L-
Mr. Bryan, in hi* reply, declared
«truck out of the general deficiency 350.000 property in the hands of the
that Roosevelt and Taft had borrowed
bill by the senate tonight, on motion overseer*. Cobe A McKinnon were
Itemocratic doctrine, "so,” said he.
of (»rimer himself. Even after Lori­ secured in this payment by a $950,000
“why should I seek the hardships of
Isind issue.
mer had made his motion several sen­
the White House when I can get other
From the moment the news reached
ators protested against the item ever
men willing to carry out my policies?
having been |>ut in the bill.
Culber­ the city founded by Dowie there were
Do not think, however, that because I
son ami Clarke, of Arkansas, and scenes of delirious joy in the street*.
am not a candidate for office, I am out
Borah, the former two with much an­ Thousand* of horns were dragged forth
of politic*.”
ger, suggested that some memlier* of from nobody knows where and blown
the committee on appropriation« had as long as men. women and children
TAFT TO REST IN SOUTH.
not known that the item was in the behind them could muster lung power.
It is believ®d that Abe Ruef'a last
ho|M> for frexvkim is gon«« an«l that he Experiment in New York Esp«ct*d to
Bring Good Result*.
must serve his 14 year «entence at .
New York The experiment o f giv­
San Quentin.
ing municipal dances is being tried
Two mask«<d am! heavily arm«««! rob- out
...............
..
___ _ Commis-
____ _
in New
York City. _
Park
her* hel«l up and loot«! an express car
sp7vJr has d.-ci'<k-«fth«t such
within the city limits of St. Ixiuia.
given in a manner wupplrtnont-
escaping with several valuabl«- pack-
r-.cial work in more crowded
ag«-s ami the money box.
parts of the city, should be productive
Prohibition of profanity am! vulgar- :
result*, ami acronlmgly the
ity <.n the slag.
- .
rxHlUMM i*
U 'I'1" “ * " *
1 l,,;
being u>g.d ui-.n th.- New York alder-
r
d,’*c‘‘on
•"
men by representatives of a hundre«i Hamilton F ish park at Houston and
church«.-» and religious societies.
V5 lllett street* tonight
Howard Bradstreet, superintendent
Junction City, Wash., ha«l a 3100.- of th«- playgrounds urxb-r Commission-
I er Stover, aided In managing thr
000 lumber fire.
affair. Mr. Stover said Unlay that
San Francisco will have a ncw this is the first time that any dance
>800,000 hospital.
»
under any sort of municipal supervis­
ion has liven plar.ntsl in New York
PORTLAND MARKEIS.
City.
Hamilton Fish park is located in
Wheat
Track price*: Bluestem, one of the most densely [»pulat«*! sec-
81c; club, 78c; red Russian, 76-77®; tion« of the East Side, where the
valley, 80c; forty-fold, 78-79c.
problem of recreation is always a diffi­
Barley Feed, 323-23.50 ton; brew­ cult one.
ing, nominal.
Millstuff* Bran. 321 22 per ton;
TITIAN BRINGS *160.000.
middlings, 327-28;
shorts, 322 24;
rolled barley, 325.50-26.50.
Genuineness of Painting, Bought for
Corn Whole, 328; cracked. 329 ton
Trifle, Shown by Cleaning.
Oats No. I white. 327-27.50 ton.
I .on« ion Sir Hugh Lane, honorary
Hay Track price«: Timothy, East­
ern Oregon. No. 1, 319 20; mixed, director of the Municipal Art Gallery
316-18; alfalfa. 312-12.50; grain hay, at Dublin. an«l governor of the Nation­
al Art Gallery of Ireland, has sold
313-13.50; clover. 311-12.
Apple* Fancy. 31.50-2.50; choice, Titian'sl "Portrait of a Man in a Rc«i
; Cap” to an English collector for
31-1.25; common, 50c-31 per box.
Green Fruit* Pears. 31.50-1.75 per 3150,000.
The [Mirtrait, which is *uppos«<d to
box; cranberries, 313.50 per barrel
I m - that of Direnxo di Medici, became
Vegetable*
Cabbage. 31-25-1.50
per cwt; celery. California. 33-3.25 famous after Sir Hugh l«ought it at
|>er crate; garlic, 10-12c per lb; I auction at Christie's in 1906. It was
pumpkins, 2c; sprouts, 8c; carrots/ then *o dirty that numerous ex|«erta.
OOc-il per cwt; parsnip*, 31; tur-j although recognising that it was a
' gtsMl painting, doubted that it wa* by
nips. 90c-31; beets. 31 25.
Potatoes
Oregon, buying price«: Titian, to whom the catalogue aacril>e<l
I it, and Sir Hugh was practically the
31.25- 1.40 per cwt.
' only firm believer in it.
12.50 per
Onion« Buying price:
The Colnaghi* and Itowdeswela,
cwt.
ran up the bidding until
i
however,
Hens,
18-19c;
Poultry r — Live:
turkeys,
29c; 311.025 was reached, at which price
18-lajc;
spring«,
Cleaning re­
gaoao,
12-12|c* Sir Hugh secure«! it.
2O-23c;
ducks.
!
vealed its genuineness. The present
Dressed: Turkeys, choice. 23-25c.
President Plan* Trip to Atlanta and
Egg* Oregon ranch, candled. 21- buyer is unknown. He i* believ««d to
Chattanooga Thi* Week.
lie
a
prominent
la>n«lon
financier.
22|c per d<»xen.
In the
Washingutn,
March 6.
Butter City creamery, extras. 1
Paraguay I* In Revolt.
month'* interim tietween today and the
and 2-pound print*, in boxes, 33c per
Washington Serious revolutionary assembling of the extra session. Pres­
pound; les* than boxes, carton* and
disturbances in Paraguay are report­ ident Taft expect* to spend several
delivery extra.
ed to the State department by Edwin week* in the South, resting.
Pork Fancy, 11-1 !jc per [siund.
On March 10 he will address the
Veal Fancy. 85 to 125 pounds, 13|- Mogan, Unitid States minister to
Paraguay and Uruguay station«'! nt Southern Commercial congress at At­
14c per pound.
Montevideo in the latter country. The lant*. Tuday he parvtically promised
Hop« 1910 crop. 18*18®; 1909 revolutionists
have control of the Representative Moon, of Tennessee,
crop, 12-I4c; contract*. 15-16c.
southern end of the railroad betwean that on hi* way to Atlanta he will
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1218c, ac­ Concepcion and Asuncion and 3,000 stop for a day or a portion thereof at
cording to shrinkage; valley, 17-19c; government troops have been sent to Chattanooga. After his visit to At­
mohair, choice, 30c per pound.
i oppose them,
All traffic on the rail- lanta thr president probably will go
Cattle Prime steers. 36-6.85; grxxl mad has lx-en suspended.
The revo- to Augusta to spend a week or 10 days
to choice, 35.75-6; fair to good, lutionists with flve veaael* have start- in taking life easy, playing golf and
35.25 5.75; common, 34-5; choice to «si north on the LaPlata river, three forgetting for a short time all about
prime cows, 35-5.25; good to choice of the craft flying the Argentine flag, the care* of state.
beef cow*. 34.75-5; common to fair
beef cows, 32-4; choice spayed half-
Rockefeller'* Pastor Quit*.
Religious Right* Upheld.
era, 35.25-5.50; good to choice heif- |
New Y'ork Frankly stating the dis-
New York “ Religious rights are
er*, 35-5.25; choice ••» good fat bull*. appointment he hail experienced in his just as important as property rights,”
34.25- 4.50; fair to good fat bull*. ministry to the wealthy Fifth Avenue said Judge Foster in granting a trial
33-3.50; good to choice light calves, Baptist church, the Rev. Charles F. by jury to William Vernon Cole, a
37.75-8; fair to good light calves, 37- j Aked announced Sunday that he had faith healer, charged with practicing
7.50; good to choice light calves. received a unanimous call to the First medicine without a license. William
33 .75-4.75; good to choice stags, 35- . Congregational church of San Fran- Travers Jerome, counsel for Cole and
5.25; fair to good stag», 34 4.50;.
I cisco, lie said he hail been unable to indirectly
representing
influential
38.25-8.75; good to,
any go«x! I reason why he should Christian Scientists here, demanded a
Hog* Choice.
<
; not accept. Hi
choice, 38 1-3.25; poor. 3«-7.50.
He regretfully acknow- jury trial instead of a hearing before
Sheep
Choice yearling wether*, leged his fear* that the great enter­ a justice to whom a magistrate hail
grain fed, 34.25-4.60; old wethers, prise* which he had hope«! to lead sent the case. The grand jury must
grain fed. 34-4.26; choice ewes, grain were only “such stuff as dream* are now return an indictment before the
fed. 33.5O-4.SO; fair to medium ewes, made of.”
case can proceed.
grain fed. 32.75-3.25; choice lambs,
Hunt Send Home Many Million*.
King To Be “Kids'“ Host.
grain fed. 3-5.75-«; gnmi to choice,
grain fed. 35.50-5.75; fair to good.
Vienna The record« of the Hungar­
Iondon King George will entertain
34.50-5.50; poor lamb«, 32.50-3.50.
10,000 children in London, according ian pmtoffice »how that $37,0*0.000
Hay fed sheep and lamb* 50c lower to announcement, at a coronation fete was sent to Hungary during 1910 by
| to be held in Crystal Palace. June 30. Auatro-Huganana living in America.
than grain fed.
i
«
bill.
Wildor Call* for Mor* Help.
100,000 Bible* Ordered.
New York One hundred thousand
Bibles have been ordered for general
distribution by the Gideons, as the
members of the Christian Travelers’
associativa of Americas style them­
selves. The order is said to be the
largest ever placed and it forms part
of a national plan bi place a Bible in
every hotel bedroom in the country.
W E. Henderson, national secretary
of the Gideons, »aid here that he had
been promised one-fourth of the order
for San Francisco and the Pacific
coast.
Twenty '‘Worker*“ Released.
Fresno. Cal., March 4. Twenty In-
dustrial Worker* of the World had
been released from the county jail up
to noon Uwlay. This is exclusive of
the 37 released yesterday. The men
felt jubilant over the compromise on
the free speech question arrived at
with the city authorities, and indulged
in songs a* they ¡mcked up their be­
longing*. preparatory to their libera­
tion.
Washington. To meet the pressing
needs of thr starving people of China,
American Consul General Wilder at
Shanghai has cabled the secretary of
state in an urgent appeal to the Amer­
ican people for the contribution of
1100.(100 more to be sent by cable to
the stricken people.
Mr. Wilder makes it plain that thia
amount will be nenle«i lie fore the army
transport Buford, now loading at Se­
attle, can reach China with supplies.
“Wets" Win Back Cities.
Indianapolis,
Ind.
The “wet*"
gained several of the larger cities of
Indiana that previously had been on
the “dry” aide in local option elec­
tions in 14 counties of the state; The
"dry*” held the county, township* ami
some cities, but the people decided for
the return of saloons in the cities of
Marion. Wabash. Vevay. Rushville.
Huntington, Connellsville, Decatar
ami Kokomo. Cities that voted to re­
main dry were Delphi. Tipton. Peters­
burg. Green Caatle, Gaa City and No­
blesville.
Suffragist* Dealt Blow.
Border Will Be Watched.
Topeka. Kan. Presidential suffrage
for women was voted down by the
Kansas house in committee of the
whole, 50 to 43, after it had been
acted upon favorably by the senate.
Roth houses have already voted to sub­
mit a woman suffrage constitutional
amendment to the voters, but this
proposition does not include the ballot
for president
Washington Disturbances are in­
creasing along the Mexican frontier
and the situation necessitates the cloee
watching by the American troops of
practically every inch of the line in
order to preserve the neutrality of
the United State*.
A shipment of
arms en route to Mexico has been cap­
tured by United State* marshals near
Douglas, Ari*
f