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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
9 . f, " * I . /■ . I*. V • • • W 9 - * * •• .■'.*■ r .*4 w k ' • ’■?' •• f V Vs* DIAZ PROMISES TO RESIGN. •• -.¿I/* - ‘ ó ■ : ‘"jr/T, • .-4 * •«• • 1«. r * « • >• ;.*«?• - — TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN WORLD 8 PEACE MOVEMENT But ln|*»t» That Revolution Mutt Be Ended First. WOMEN MARCH IN SUFFRAGE CAUSE Evant* Exciting. Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief. Cvnaral Return« of Important Evant Presented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Reader». The Stasi trust has purchase! the Rlsdon iron works of Kan Francisco. Camlgie has given Cornell univer sity $60,300 for a new chemistry building. A scheme has been presented to the British parliament for stats- insurance for working men ansi women. Following is a resume of exciting developments in the Mexican situa tion. given in their prop«*r sequence: M’-dero announces that in defer ence to United tSaUn, he will give up plan to attack Juarez, take his troops from the neighborhood of the international boundary and start south with cry, "On to Mexico City.” Rebels apparently change plans ami prepare to make midnight at tack on Juarez. When rebel guns are train«*«! <*n Juarez and attack is about to begin, the news of Diaz' announcement reaches insurrecto leaders and both attack on Juarez and exptxiition to south arc halt«-«l. Peace la thought near at hand. w York City Scene of Great Demonstration. 'Girl» of '81,” Babe» in Arm», Ard All Intervening Age» Represent- Many Man In Lina. Gray-haired New York, May 8. woman suffrag«* pioneers styled "The Girl» of‘61." dimpl«d. laughing girl babies of 1910. not yet out of their first long dresses, girls and woman of all ages between, swept down Fifth avenue from Fifty seventlj, street to Union square Saturday afternoon in an unorganized protest against denial to their sex of the ballot. Every avenue through which woman has invaded man'» field of endeavor WMI TfpFP*® nted, from sculpture to cab driving. On«- hundred male sup- porters join«! in th«* parade. Four brass bands, dozens of elabor ate floats and fluttering pennants by the hundred*, with here an«l there a banner bearing epigrams, lengthened the line of 2.000 marchers. The ranks were separated into seven divis ions and mor«* than half th** marchers were iaden with camp stools, besides the regular insignia and banners which they carried. The camp stools, an innovation in New York ■ paratlos. hail served as »•■at» for the feminine army preceding the formation. Having answered their purpose, they were folded up, tuck**! under arm-* and carrietl along. Every one marched, with the exception I of the veterans and the babies. Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, nearly 90. Mrs. Anna Garlan Spencer '■nd Mrs. Phoebe A. Hapford, repre senting "The Girls of ’61,” rode in I open carriages. The youngest re- i cruits wer«* trun*il«i in go-carts by i their mothers. Out-of-town associations, in a sep arate division, consisted of del*-gates ; from (olorado, Wyoming, .Massachus etts. New Jersey, and Connecticut. When the marchers reach«»! Union square an open air mass meeting was h«-l«i and addresses were delivered by the leaders. Half ■ dozen floats, illustrating the ncjfie and more than a dozen leaders i progress woman has made since Eve in the movement for world peace sat I han*i«»i Adam the pippin were inter esting features of the celebration an«l on ,he platform with the president, yellow "vote» for women" sashes were plentiful enough to give the LABOR WAR RAGES. moving panorama a "Mayonnaise" ap pearance. Chicago Work.ri Forced to Flee for Madero insists that Diaz and Minis M.-xiro City. May 9. General P*>r- ter Corral announce their resignations firio Diaz tonight i»»u«xl » manifesto us a part of the peace agreement. to the peope of Mexico declaring his Seismographs at Santa Clara. Cali., intention of resigning the presidency In this recorslesi an earthquake in ths* Pacific as «»on as p* ace is restor«*«!. ocean of one and one-half hour’s dur manner th«* president has virtually ac ceded to the demands of Francine«» I. ation. Madero that he make announcement of Roosevelt scores union lulior for de- such intention. fending th«* accused lx>» Angeles dy- As to wh« n peace is actually re num ¡‘.era simply because they arc urv stored, General Diax reserves th«* ion men. right to lx* the judge. In the w*>r*l» of the manifesto, it will be "when, Delegates from Oregon and Wash- acrordlng to th«* dictates of my con In>• t< i ** i *• | h ninent in the it • > * t science, I am sure that my resignation Ings of the Northwest Development will m»t be followed by anarchy." league at Helena. Mont. The ph-siilcnt said hi»determination For the second time in a week a not to relinquish the prcsiolency at vessel entering San Francisco harbor this time was not due to vaudy or love <-n<-*iunter*-*l u *ch*»4 **f wlisls*. one of power, l/eeause. as he pointed out. fiO-foot specimen being bumped »*■ power at this time h/«*l no attraction, accompanied ns it is by tremendous vervly by the steamer. rt*s|a>nsibilities and worry. H«* said Citisens of Cordova. Alaska, threw h<- w as prompt«»! solely by a d* sire to several hundred tons of British Colum conserve the best interests of his bia coal into the bay, ns a protest country. The president made it clear h<* d«»es against Taft's persistent ignoring of not pro|s>se to abandon the presidency the Alaska coal land qusetion. while his country is at war ami that > PORTLAND MARKETS. he would not do so at any time under Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, ronqiulsion. President Diaz' mani 92c; club, 8<k*/H7c; red Russian. 85c; festo will b<* made public tomorrow morning, but it will not lx* sent offi valley 87c; 40-fold, 87c. Denies Ambition to Ex cially to Judge Carbajal for * formal Barley Choice f«*«»l, $28 per ton. Millstuff» Bran, $246/24.50 per transmission to Dr. Va«quez Gomez. tend Domain. The promise of the president is ton; molding», $31; shorts, $25.50**« 28; rolled barley, $29.506/ .30.50. n*:**!• I** t '.r | • • J•*•• * f V■ ‘ ' ■ • oid * * ■ crack«d, 130 rroeipt by the revolutionist swill lx* in Allusion is to Mssico Says We Know Corn — Whole, $29; cidental. That it will be sent to per ton. What War Meant Want Onto No. 1 white. $29<*i 29.60 ton. th«*m imm«liately, however, by pri Non» of It. Timothy, Eastern Oregon, vate individals and regarded as en Hay No. 1, I $21.506« 22.50; light mixed, tirely satisfactory by them is taken $17.506/ for grant«»!. mixed, $19«./20; heavy, i clover, alfalfa, $140(15; 18.50; Baltimore. May 4. President Taft $12.500/ 13.50; grain hay. $13.5(8*/ REVOLT IS IMPENDING. in his speech at the opening of the 14.50. Thin! National Peace conference here Fresh Fruit Strawberries, Florin, Plan on Foot to Depose President of today, said the United States wouhi i $2.25'■/2.5O per crate; Isui Angeles, |Ventzeuela. $1.756/ 1.85; apples, fancy, $261'2.50; keep hands off and not seek to extern! New York. May 9 Plans are being Lives Strike Spread». choice, $161.1.50; commons, 75ct*t$l formulate«! in New York to launch an its domain or to acquire foreign terri- per box. Chicago. May 4 Professional slug Vegetables Asparagus, 90ci*/$1.75 insurrection* in Venezuela to depose tory. * He made no mention of Mex- gers ami hired "gun men” ran riot in per crate; cabbage, new. $2 per hun- President Juan Vincente Gomez, by ico, but to those who heard him it was j the city today, while government and dred; cauliflower, $1.506/1.75 per Alejandro Rivas Vazquez, a member evident that he referred to the aouth- I state officials, architects, budding dozen; celery, Caifornia, 7f>t*i90c per of the Venezuelan congress from the ern republic. "One of the difficulties the United ; contractors and international labor un dozen; cucumbers, $1.500(2.25; egg stat«* of A pure and a former cabinet officer during the administration of States finds is the natural suspicions ion officials work«! in an effort to re plant, 15c per pound; garlic, 100(12; Cipriano Castro. that the countries engaged have of the store harmony in the industrial field. lettuce. 50c; hothou»«* lettuce, $1.50 Late tonight all negotiations be In a long interview, diesussing the motive» the Uniter] States has in ten («1 2 per box; peas. 7« 8c |>er pound; tween the freight handlers and the pep|M*rs, 30oi 35c; radishes, 15c dozen; plan, Dr. Vaaquez is reported as say dering it« good offices," continued the railroads were d«*clared off and a "Asseveration of good rhubarb. 24«*/ 3c per |«*und; sprouts, ing that President Gomez has estab president. strike will probably t*e call«! tomor- 9c; tomatoes, $26/3.25, carrots. $1.25 lished a dictatorship in Venezuela faith helps but little where suspicion ‘ row. Thia will involve the territory <«l 1.50 per sack; parsnij«, $L26M more harrassing to the people than is the rule, and yet I like to avail my I in an area from the Canadian border self of an opportunity in such pres bee U, that of his predecessor. 1.50; turnips, $1.250(1.50; "1 have every assurance," Dr. Va»- ence as this to assert that there is not to New Orleans and the Pennsylvania $i M. i line to Western Iowa. It will also Potato«-» Oregon, jobbing price, quez is quoted as saying, "that 1 will in the whole length and breadth of the bring in the teamsters in all affect«! $2.50 |>er hundred, new, 7<*»7$c |x-r be given supp«trt by patriotic Ven United Stat«*» among its people any ' cities. ezuelans abroad and by my own com desire for territorial aggrandizement pound. A new element of discord waa in Onions Jobbing prices: Oregon, patriots in Venezuela. I have already and that its people as a whole will not i jected into the troubled building $3. 50 (»er hundred; Australian, $3.50; organized agencies for our cause, but permit its government, if it would, trad«-» situation when the Otis Eleva Texas. $2.25 per crate; California. $2. of course the principal field of o|s*ra- to take any steps in respect to foreign tor company hired elevator construc peoples, looking to a forcible exten Poultry liens. 18Jc; broilers, 30c; tions will be in New York. tors to take the place of the ma- sion of our political power.* turkeys 20c; «lucks, 2.' -i27c; geese, " We have had wars and we know 1 chinists who have b«-en doing the Date» May Be Changed. nominal; dressed turkeys, choice, 25c. i work for two years. Sluggers work- Washington A change of the date what they are. We know what re i ing for th«* machinists who were ous- Egg» Oregon ranch, can«!!«!. 2061 of the inauguration of the president is sponsibilities they entail, the burdens t«»! by the company raid«! a numlx*r 21c per «lozen; ease count, 19|c. Butter City creamery extra. 1 ■nd assured of ratification by the Hid con and losses and horrors, and we would of buildings and attack«»] the elevator 2 pouml prints, in boxes, 24c j»-r gress, and it is not improbable similar have none of them. We have a mag constructors, with the result that one pound; I*-»« than boxes, cartons ■nd action will be taken to change the nificent domain of our own in which man is in the Alexander Brothers' date of holding national elections. we are attempting to work out and hospital and a number of others are delivery extra. nages the date of the show to the world success in popular seriously injured. Pork Fancy. IO«*/10Jc per pouml. The pnqsisal ch cha| from .March 4 to the last government, and we need no mor«* Veal Fancy. 85 to 125 pound, 10| inauguration i._. In the plumbers and steamfitters' But Thursday in April. The date of hold territory in which to show this. <«» 11c ;*er pouml. war. international association steam Hops 1910 crop, last sale at 20|c; ing national elections would ba chang we have attained great prosperity and fitters were driven at the points of re- We have become a ed from the first Tuesday in Novem great j«>wer. 1909 crop, 15c; 1911 contracts. 20c. I volvcrs from two schixd buildings Wool Eastern Oregon, nominal, 12 ber to ths first Tuesday in April pre |s<wcrful member of the community where they were employed. (<f 14c per pound; valley, 12x/l5c; mo ceding the expiration of the terms of of nations in which we live and there is. therefore, thrust upon us necessar the president and congressmen. hair, choice, 37|c. ily a care ami responsibility for the Maratlan Standing Siege. Cattle Prim«« grain-f«*d st«w*rs, |>eare of the world in our neighbor People Flee From Fire». Nogales, Mexico What is believed $0 76**17; hay-fe«l steers, $6.50<(i Winnipeg, Man Forest fires are hood. ami a burden of helping those to be an authentic report has reached 8 80; choice, $8.254 u .8.55; g**o«i, $5.75o/8; fair. $5.506/5.75; common, threatening settlements along Big nations that cannot help themselves, this city from Mazatlan, the big port $4.75<>r5; prime rows, |6.50(<r8; good, River, north of Saskatchewan. A if we may do that peacefully and on the western coast of the state of Sinaloa, saying it is curnpletey sur $50(5.25; fair, $4.75«./5; poor. $4.50 special train has brought all [x-raons eff«-ctively.” The president spoke to several rounded by rebels. The Mexican gun fi/4.75; choice heifers. $5.50e<5.75; living in the danger cone to safety. ch«»ice bulla. $4.75<<i5, good. $4.5o«*i At Clearwater Bay, 15 miles from thousand persona in the Lyric theat«-r. boat began shelling the rebel position 4.75; choice light calves, $7.75»./8; Kenora, Ont., on the Lak«* of the Cardinal Gibbons, Secretary of War from the harlxir, but yielded to the good, $7.50<*t 7.75; fair. $7«*i7.5O; Woods, bush fires have been raging for Dickinson, Senator Gore, of Okla united protests of foreign consuls and choice heavy calvM, $5.506/ 8; good, the last two days. There is no settle homa. Count lx*o Tolstoi, Andrew Car- ceased firing, and later put to sea. Trains arc not running to Mazatlan $5**/5.50; choice stags, $5.25*,/ 5.75; ment there. Fire rangers report the Woman Mayor "Meets" Alons. from the north, the rebels having country dry and small fires along the go***!. $4.60>*i 5. Hunnewell. Kan. Hunnewell's new burned a bridge 18 miles out. Trains Hogs -Good to choice light, $6.75o; railway right of way at many points 7; chiiice heavy, $8.25m 8.50; g**«»d, may spread to dangerous proportions. mayor, Mrs. Ella Wilson, has clashed south to Culiacan are also stopped. with the city council. On Mrs. Wil $50(8; common, $5<*/8; stock, $7.50 Frsnchwoman is Spy? Train Runs Through Firs. son's motion the council voted last <*f7.75. Cologne. Germany Mme. Thirion, Sheep - - Grain-fed wethers, heavy, Walker. Minn. Dangerous forest week to meet in a local hotel. The $4.5<k«t5; choice yearling wethers, fires are raging north of here on the live councilmen went to the hotel to an attractive Parisian resident here, grain-fed, $5<*/5.50; old wethers. $4<>i Minnesota & International railroad. hold their meeting, but Mrs. Wilson waa arrest«-*! charges! with being a spy 4.50; good shorn wethers, $4.25«<i At Spur, the SL Paul train was forced "met” in a feed store. She had the and obtaining the secret mobilization 4.50; choice ewes, grain-fed, $4.50m to run through the flames which arc clerk *s journal and other papers, but plans of the German army from an 4.75; fair ewes, $3.75nf4; good shorn being swept northwest by a strong as she alone was not a quorum, neither army officer. The prisoner offers the transacted any business. romantic defense that she had asked ewes, |3.75<*i.4; choice wool lambs, wind. Settlers are well protected, as session grain-fed, $5.50nr 5.75; good, $5.250$ hundreds of men are out back-flring. Meanwhile two women who were to for the plans in order to test the honor Thousands of dollars' worth of proper have been appointed city clerk and of the officer, who waa a suitor for her g • $ fa r. $4 marshal, still lack their commissions. hand. 6.25; culls. $2.500(3.50. ty is being destroyed. UNITED STATES IS NOT GREEDY BOGUS 820 COINS AFLOAT. A I 4 * Counterfeit So Good A» Almost to Defy Detection. I San Francisco Counterfeit $20 gold pieces, ao clever in execution as almost t«> defy detection, have been spread profusely over San Francisco and other cities of the Pacific coast, according to information given by the F«leral authorities. The spurious gold pieces appear so much like the genuine that they will deceive «-ven the most serotinous, un less examintxi very closely. The date on the output ia 1888, and it will lie found on close observation that the metal is a trtfle light The ring is almost as good as in the legiti mate coins. though to the experienced car it will seem a little "brassy.” Around th«- design and inscriptions a slightly blurred appearance is evi dent, convincing the authorities that the coin has been cast. A considera ble amount of copper is used in mak ing the bogus coin, and much gold has been employ«! in completing it. It is believed that the gang has cir culated the output in several Western states and will Mx>n be run to cover by Chief Operative Moffit am! his oper atives, who are not«! fur their success in this line. In the meantime all merchants of San Francisco are espe cially cautioned by the authorities to be on the lookout for bogus gold pieces. Fsz Besieged by Rebels. Fez, Morocco The arrival of Cap tain Breraon’s column has not chang ed the situation here. The loose in vestment of the capital continues. The rebel horsemen, who art* beyond the reach of the artillery, have cut off the food supplies. The sultan's troops are worn out with the constant skirmishig and watchfulness. The rebel chiefs have a growing moral ad vantage. now all Morocco know» that the sultan is penned up in the capital ami that his troop» are unable to move outside the range of their artillery. Suffrsg» Fight Start». ^Washington;— Universal woman's suffrage waa advocated in congress Saturday in a joint resoution introduc ed by Representative Mondell, of Wy oming. The resolution would amend the constitutoin to read: "The rights of citizens shall not be denied nr abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” 0
