The Santiam news., May 19, 1911, Image 2

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CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at Largt
Told in Brief.
Ovnaral Resume of Important Evant
Pre»"’-ted In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
A committee of the Ohio senate
"investigating” reporters.
11
Pacific Coast inv«?stors were bilk««l
ot >1.7*2.514 by th«- I ..'.*1 Wireless
swindle.
A "progressive” movement has
been start««! by 2H Republican s«-na
tors of Illinois.
Ma-b-ro ba? organ r- I a provisional
government and is preparing to march
on th«* capital of Mexico.
Unit««! States allow food suppliva
and merchandise to cro»s the Mexican
border fre«*ly, but no munitions of war.
Railway
States and
000 yearly
during th«*
i
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ALLEGED
.*’
\
PLOTTER
BANISHED
Orozco Spurns Bribe and Peace Ne­
gotiations Are Resumed.
Juarez, Mexico. May 16. Resump­
tion of peace negotiations under so
favorable auspices as to bring a pros­
pect of an end to the war within 24
hours, an«l the banishment from Juarez
of Señor Esquiva! Obrogon, who is
suspect««! by Ma«k-r< of directing a
plot to break up the relwl ranks by
offering bnb«*s to his generals to In-
du*-«* them to quit the Madero »tai *1
aids, were the important develop­
ments Uxiay in th«- Mexican situation.
Señor Obregon, who was formerly
one of the go-between» In the peace
negotiations, was inform««! by Provn*
i«*nal Pr-sident Madero that the revo­
lutionist* did not desire his presence
in this city. It was said at th«* insur-
recto headquarters that Obregon offer­
ed a large brilx* to General Orozro,
but that th«* latter indignantly refu«««l
it. Obregon denies the story.
In the meantime. |x-ac«* negotia­
tions, unofficial but auspicious, ha<!
l»e«*n resumed between the F««!eral
governent and th«* ineurrootos. and the
pros|x*ctx n«*w aro that a definite un-
derstanding will lx* r«-a«-hcd within 24
hours.
ROYALTY CONGREGATES.
trainmen of the Unit««!
Canada w ill gain >37,000,- German Ruler, Arrive to Wdness
by the increase of wiig«-s
Coronation Ceremonies.
pa»t year.
!x>ndon, Muy lrt. The German em-
General Mena, minister of war, has |x-ror and empn-ss will make the first
made Diaz president of Nicaragua atxl stat«- visit by foreign monarchs to
ha« given th«- Unit««! Slates control of England sine«- th«- d«-ath of Edward
the nation’s flnanc«*s.
VII. They are coming for the unveil­
Imlictments have be«*n issued charg­ ing today by King Ge-irge of th«* stat-
ing nine men with defrauding th«* gov- ue in front of Buckingham palace
erm«*nt out of more than >10,000,000 which complete« a groat national me­
morial to (Jui-rn Victoria.
worth of Ala *kn claims.
The em|x*ror’s yacht will drop an-
The Cr«-scent City stage, in South­ ch«>r off th«- No re tonight and will be
ern <>r«-g»n, ran away down a long lull received by tb«- British fleet,
Tumor-
and was finally hurl««! over n bank in­ row morning th«- emperor and empress
to a 30<l-foot canyon, fatally injuring will go to Ivomion. where they will lx*
th«* driver, badly injuring the two guests of King G«x«rge u h nd yucen
passenger*, killing one horse, maim­
■
ing th«* other an*! smashing up the
The national - memorial which the
statue crowns an*! completes, stand-
directly in front of th«- palace, the
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Queen facing down th«* hall. The me­
Wheat
Track prices: Bluestem. morial proper is a stately monument
93oi'.>4; club, s«>c; rod Russian, K5c; of marble and bronze, which it has
taken nine years to cmplete at a cost
valley. H7c; 40-fold, 87c.
of upwards of >1,000,000.
Barley Choice feed, >2H<«i2N.5O.
Some significance may lx* attach««! to
Millstuffa
Bran. >24.5o*o 25 per
ton; middlings. >31; shorts, >25.f«o*<i the state ban«|u«-t to lx* given in honor
26; rolled barley. >29.60r«i .lO.BO.
of th«* German emperor on the even­
Corn Whole, >2'.t; cracked, >30 ton. ing of May 6.
Sir Edward Groy. the German am-
Oats No. 1 white, >29.60 per ton.
Hay Timothy, E astern Oregon, bassador, and other dipomats will be
No. 1, >21.5061 22.T>0; light mixed, present.
$19oi20; heavy mixed, >17.6 o *- i la.50;
alfalfa, >14**:15; clover.
>l2.5o*.r
PHONE RATES HIT.
13.50; grain hay, >l3.50t«i 14.50.
Frosh Fruit Strawlx*rri«*«. Florin. Companies Cannot Charge Different
>2oi 2.50 per crate; gooseberries, 12jc
Rates for Same Service.
pound;
apples,
fancy,
>2»i2.5O;
Washington,
D.
A fmlicy pur-
choice, >l<*rl.60; common, 75cfa>!
su««i generally by telephone companies
|x*r box.
Vegetables Asparagus, >1 jx-r box; received a blow when the interstate
>)<<> 1.50 per dozen; lettuce, 5uc dozen; Commerce commission, in a decision
hothouse lettuce, >1.5o«i2 |x-r box; ma le public Uslay held that "as be-
radishes. 15c dozen; rhubarb, 2<*i2>c tween subscrib«-™ to a telephone »er-
|x*r |s>und; carrots, II 25<«t 1.50 |x*r vice who are similarly situated, noth­
sack; parsnips, >1.25<*i 1.50; turnips. ing but a difference in the service
rendered or the facilities furnish««)
> 1.25«<i 1.60; beets, >1.50.
( )r«*gon and E».«t«*rn. can justify a difference in the charge»
Potatoea
>2.50 per hundrod; n«-w potatoes, "<«> exacted. ”
Th«- decision w as in the cas«- of Wil­
8c pound.
Australian , >3.75<«i 4 |x*r liam D. Shoemaker, of Drummond,
( inions
IL-rtnuda.
>2«i 2.25 |x*r Md., against tlx* t'h«-»a|>eake A Poto­
bund rax! ;
mac Telephone company, the first tel­
crate.
Poultry Hens. 18c; broilers, 2t)c; ephone cn»c considered by th«* commis­
turkeys, 20c; duck», 22->t27c; ff« • ««-. sion sine«- congr«-.*-« plac«sl telephone
nominal; dr«*««««i turkeys, choice, 25c. companies under th«- commission's
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 20 jurisdiction.
Shoemaker declined to ’sign a resi­
M2lc per doren; case count, 19|c.
Butter City creamery extra. 1 i ami I lience telephone contract prea<-nt««i be-
2|»>und prints, In boxes, 24c Mg I cause the charg«« demand««! I the reg­
pound; less than box lota, cartons i and ular Washington rat«- was mat.-rialiy
delivery extra.
by 27 neighlx>rs in Drummond who
Pork Fancy, 9|»*i 10c j>er pound.
ha«l <s»ntract««l with the company when
Veal Fancy, ‘.»pu 10c per pound.
* *! <>)x*rat<«l the now abami«>n<«l ex-
1910 crop, nominal; 190!»
I.
Hops
j change at Drummond.
crop. 15c; 1911 contracts. 20*<i 20|c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, nominal, 10 I
Navy Trias Gyroscopes.
t<i I tc per pound; valley, 12i*r 15c; mo­
New
York The Navy department is
hair, choice. 37|c.
Pelts Dry. Me;
salted, country installing on one of the fleetest vessels
of the eighth division one of Ulmer A.
pelts. 6f«roi 1; lamb |x*lts. 25c.
Hid«*» Saltisl holes. 7|c |x*r pound; j Slurry’s gyroscope compass«*» for the
salt««! calf. Etc; salt««l kip, 7|c; salt purpose of giving the invention an ex­
««! stag», 5|c; grwn hi«!«*«, lc less; i haustive trial. The department also
dry hide». 17c; dry calf, 17*«il8c; dry I is preparing to install on one of the
torjiedo lx«at destroyer* one of the
stags, 11*112c.
Sperry heavy gyr<«sco|x*« for the pur-
Unscara Bark Per |»?un<!, 5 Se.
Cattle
Prime grain-fed «teem, pose of testing the ability of the in­
>6 75**i7.25; prime hay f«l steers. vention to keep the lx«at on an even
>6.85 .« 7 ; choice st«*ers. >6.50r. 6.SS; keel. Th«* gyroscopic compass weigh»
The gyroacojie
gixxl. >(' i*i6.5l); fair >5 75<<i 6 ; corn- only a f«*w p«*un<la.
mon >5. 5<>»i5.75; prime cows. IV&<> that is rxjx-cte«) t«i k«*ep vessels stable
(<i 6.25; g'»«!. >.x«t5.25; fair. 14.75 on the high seas Weigh» aeveral tons.
nr 5; |»x ir, >4.60<ff.4.75; choice heif-
Rattle ot Fair Begins.
era. >5. «th.t5.75; choice bulla. $4.75
<-> 5; g.- xl. > 1.2501 4 75. choice light
San Francisco Trouble is looming
cal ve». J7.5O-1 M; gixxl. >7.50« 7.75; up for the director* of the exposition
fair. > 7oi7.75; choice heavy calve*. as to what representation is to be ac­
|5.5(Ku<»;
1561 50;
choice corded to the women of San E’rancisco
|5.25<<i6.25; IT'*'*!« 14^/4*50.
in the management. The battle lines
Hog»
Choice, |7<o 7.10; g*H»<i. have been tightly drawn I m -tween the
16.506(7; choice heavy,
$6.5O m 7; society women on the one hand and
$6« i 6.50;
common*
for/6; the club women on the other.
It is
stock, f 7.50<»i 7.75.
wealth against wisdom, so to speak,
Sheep Grain-fed wether», heavy, and the question before the city is:
II 6<W«r5; choice yearlings wethers, Will the club women establish a de­
grain-fed.
>5oi5.50; ol«l w«-thers. mocracy ami have charge of the social
>4 .50; gtxxl to choice shorn wethers, emi of the exposition, or will the So-
>4.25<<i 4.50; choice ew«-«, grain-fed. cia) leaders establish an oligrachy.
>4.50-14 75; fair. >:l.75ot4;
g>«xl
Forests Burn in East.'
shorn ewes, >5.Shot 5.75; choice wool
lambs, grain-fed, >5.5lk<i5.75; good,
Ridgeway. Pa. Forest fires in iy-
>5.25«<i 5.50;
choice shorn
lambs, coming. Potter, Cameron, Elk and Mc-
grain-fed. >5.25<>r 5.40; good. >561 Kean counties are burning fiercely,
5 25; fair to good lambs, grain-fed. Already the damage is estimated at
>4.76ot 5.25; culls. >2.50613.50.
over >1,000,000.
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REBEL LEADER
QUELLS MUTINY
Orozco Demands Execution o!
Captured Federal General.
Madero D<’«S Mutineers and Dares
,Th«m to Shoot Affair Thought
Government Schern«.
Juaroz, M«*x., May 15. The •u-
preme test, the clash between the mtl
itary and political authorities, was ex­
perienced by the provisional govern­
ment of Mexico t««lay and Provisional
President Francis«« I. Madero tonight
is complete master of the situation.
Aft«-r a day of many exciting inci­
dents. during which the lives of Ma­
dero am! his chiefs were in danger.
General Orozro, in a moment ~ 'of ;>as-
sion. ord«-rod the arrest of the little
rebel leader anil demanded the reaig
nation of the provisional cabinet, the
capital of the provisional guverment
is quiet.
(•eneral
era) commamier, whose life was
threaten««! «-arly today, by angry mobs
of insurgents, was spirit««! away by
Mmiero himself to th«* American side
of th«- Rio Grande an«l tonight is safe­
ly ensconced in the home of friends
in El Paso.
A plot deeply lai ! is su«|x-ct<«i by
the rolxd leaders as the caun«- of the
n«-ar riot in front <>f th«- Mad«-ro head-
quart«-rs t««iay, an«J »««me Maderoista
freely venture th«- opinion that it was
a sinister schcrn«? on the part of those
w - .«r«- trying to I
i up (L<- «*rgan
ization of the revolution to foster the
opinion throughout Mexico that th«
movement is one of banditry nml an­
archy. Madero, in a itatement issue«!
tonight, charge«! that General Orozco's
actions were incite«! “by persons in
!« r*••■.:•«! in bringing i«l->ut di»unioti
among us.”
Early Uxlay Gencral Orosco called
on M micro and the two men talked
alone for some time.
Suddenly their
voices were raised and the other rolxd
|»ditiial chief« ru*die«l into the r-Hitn
only to find them»«-lv«-s held back by
some of Orozco's men. A throng of
soliliers hud gathered outside the
building ami Mmfi-ro determined to ap
|«-al to them. Six-shooters ha*I been
drawn and rifles leveled, but Madero
stood bravely lx-f< n- th«* crow«! and,
slapping his breast, shout««!.
"Shoot
me, slioot me. if you daro. ”
Genera Orozco was at his side. His
men ostensibly had l«e«*n summon««! to
tak<* part in the coup d’etat, but. a»
Madero st«*ppe«l forth among them an«!
talk ««I in his calm, reaaauring way,
th«* affection which has Ix-cn ripening
among his men since the revolution
began, crystalir««! in a mighty shout
"Viva Madero."
There are all aorta of stories al«*ut
the clash, but at th«* Ixittom it is ap­
parent that dissensions among tin-
military chiefs was th«* basic cau«» of
th«* disturbance.
Colonel Villa »»»
said to have insisted on General Na-
varro’s life, while General Orozco »a»
said to have been dlspleas««! with the
naming of a civilian as minister of
war.
Tonight all is harmony and
Madero has impressed up««n General
Orozco that the choosing of a cabinet
ami the management of a government
is quite outside the functions of the
military.
Apprehension for the safety of Gen­
eral Navarro stirred Generaj Madero
after the incident at the municipal
building and he <let«*rmincd, at the
risk of his own life, to save the brave
Federal commander. He was whisk««!
away in an aub>m«>bile to where Gen­
eral Navarro has been Staying sine«* he
was capture«!, and after a brief ex­
planation, conveyed Navarro to th«*
river front, where th«* latter wad««! the
river ami »xm was safe on American
territory.
American troops were ready to pro-
t«*ct him, if necessary, but the insur­
gents were c«>mj«*tely ignorant of
Madero's move until it was accuui-
plished.
Precocious Trio Caught.
Seattle, Wash.
.Margaret Woods,
14 years old, garbed in boys’ attire
and accompanii'd by her brother Char­
lie Woods. aged 7, and her "»Wert-
heart,” Willie Morrison, aged 16,
started out on a burglarious career,
according to the story she told the po­
lice after they had been captured.
To the re;«>rtcrs Margaret said that
«he and the boys were planning to es­
tablish a summer borne on Magnolia
bluff ami ax tin y did not have the
money to buy a tent or furnish it. they
determined to steal the articles.
Desertions in Teaas Few.
Washington. I). C. Published re
ports of wholesale desertions of Amer­
ican troops in Texas to the Madero
forces across the line received a quie­
tus when Adjutant General Ainsworth
made public figures showing that there
were only 37 di-sertions from all the
troop« on the bonier, and in San An­
tonio and Galveston during the first 12
days of May. and 12» during the en­
tire two months of March and April.
.
TRADE. IS RESUMED.
But No Arms or Ammumt-on'Allowsd
to Cross Bordar.
commerce betw«-en the United Stat«-»
and th«* bonier towns of Mexico, now
held by the insurrectos, will not lx* in­
terfered with by the Unit««! States.
The problem of international law
arising from the bonier situation was
discus»««! by the cabinet today, ami
the general policy was laid down that
there would be no interruption of
trade which did not violate the neu­
trality of the Unit««! Stat«-»
Administration officials decline to
discuss hypothetical questions relating
to the exportation of arms and am­
munition. While there will lx* froe-
dom of ordinary commerce, it was
clear it will be the policy to examine
every »bi|*m«-nt, to see that it d<»»*s not
offend the neutral poaitfon of this
country.
The State department issue«! an offl-
cia) statement outlining the l»«licy,
but saying this government's course
had no bearing on th«* question of the
n-cognition of th«* belligerency of the
insurrecto».
JUAREZ TAKEN
BY INSURRECTOS
General Navarro Captured, With
Many Prisoners.
Many Federal Soldiers After Sur­
render, Enlist in Rebel Army -
Plundering Follows Fight.
Ciudad Juaroz, May 11. Thia little
bullet-riddle«! city tonight is the pro-
visional capital of Mexico and Fran-
ci *cu I. Madero. Jr., provisional presi­
dent, an«! his staff have taken com­
plete po-M--«ion, after winning th«*
bloodiest battle of the Mexican revo­
lution.
In a corner room of the barracks,
which for two days h<* held against
th«* terrific fire of th«' rebels, sits Gen­
eral Juan J. Navarro, the Federai
commander, a captive, having sur-
rendervd with almost his entire gar-
ri«on of several hun«lr*«l men. aft«»r a
heavy loss in kill«*d and wounded.
Washington, May 13. Secretary of His sallow face is sunken, his h«-iui is
War Jacob M Dick inson. of Tennes­ b«>we«i and he do« « not talk, for th«* bit­
see, the Democratic member of Presi­ ter «ting of defeat ha« dishearteneii
dent Taft’s cabinet, has resigned. him.
In contrait, in another part of th«?
Henry I,. Stimson, of New York, re­
cently defeated Republican candidate little town is F. 1. Madero. Jr., the
for governor of that state, has been conqueror, surround««! by members of
given the portfolio.
Tin» announce- his family and hi.« staff of officers,
m«-nt was made from th«- Whit«- H<«u»«- joyous, exultant and flush««! with vic-
y, yet ready to make peace, they
tory*
tonight.
In the letters exchanged between say. with th«- Mexican government if
the president and Mr. Dickinson no it will ileal frankly am! sincerely
reason other than that of pressing pri­ with the revolutionists and “without
vate affairs is given for th«* secre­ such vague promis«-»" its President
tary's retirement. Th«- reason.« given Diaz* manifesto contains.
In hotel lobbies, store fronts and
unofficially in official circles are the
the improvise.! hospitals of
•■mbarrassinent caused by the fact hall Wn.
that Mr. Dickinson is a Democrat in a the battlefield, are scores of wounded,
Republican cabinet; that friction has attend«»! by u host of physicans and
■ - fr-.ni I I':«-.., who hiive volun-
occurr««i Ix-tween him and Secretary
1« • red n.tslical relief.
The t!i**us of
Knox over Mexican Btfair».
the Porfirio Diaz hotel, where 30
wound««! lie groaning tonight, are cov-
DIAZ STILL ON JOB.
<-.*• *1 with Li ■ <1 and , r> -*oak««l cloth­
ing.
But Willing to Word Resignation as
“The fortunes of war.” mumbled an
Madero Asks.
insurrecto « ddier in Spanish tonight,
General «s he s I imh ! with tears in his eyes over
Mexico City. May 13.
Diaz will not leave the presidency th«* t»«!y of a dead F<-deral soldier
while the country is in its present whom he had known for years.
state of unrest, He stands ready to
Th«- dead are lx-ing buried tonight.
state in more explicit terms than Th«* Federal deivl are su id to number
those contained in his recent manifes­ nearly 50, w hile th«- rebel dea<! number
to, if necessary, his attitud«* with ref­ ab'Ut 15. with a total wounded of 150.
erence to his rctiremenL He ha» de Th«- total number lost probably never
mand<«i to know from his opponents will lx* known, as deserters were
the t>-rmi in which they expect him to many and the dead have been buried
announce his willingness to resign anti quickly. Th«- Associated Press «•or-
is waiting a reply from them.
rv,|»>n«lent cuunt««l .««-ven dead F««ler-
The president's declaration I art als tn the barracks lute this afternoon.
Sunday was made in good faith and Among the dead were Colonel Tam-
with the desire to serve the interest» t«>rel and Captain Sachudo, the former
of his country. Tlo-re was no subter­ th«* man who recently tuunl««! the reb­
fuge in his declaration.
He meant els as cow arils.
what he »aid that he would lay down
The actual surrender of the town by
the reins of government when he could General Navarro t«x>k place at al»>ut 1
<k> so without danger of anarchy or o’cl<«ck. General Navarro giving bis
chaos following his action.
«word to Colonel Garibaldi, of the in­
surrecto army, after th«* rebels had
CONVICTS FIGHT FIRE.
completely surrounded the barracks
a- d thr,-at«*ned (--'‘annihilate th«* gar­
Oregon State Insane Asylum Dam­ rison within. His < eyes dimmed as he
surrendered, but ( Colonel Garibaldi,
aged By Blaze.
Salem, Oro., May 13. Fire that with a haniishake that Ix-spuke his
partially destroyed th«- south wing of ' .sincere aiimiration I for the brave fight
the Federal leader had made, assured
the asylum fur the insane last night. ,
in which 150 women patients were him «’Very courtesy.
confin««!, was extinguished only after
AGUA PRIETA ABANDONED.
a dv»|»-rate fight by th«« internes and |
local <lc|«artment. assisted by convicts
from tlie penitentiary. All of the pa Rebels Take Possession—Fedorals Go
T o Aid Hermosillo.
tienta were rescued without injury and
an hour later were «leeping peacefully
Douglas. Ariz., May 11. The'town
on improvis««l beds in other wanls.
■ f Agua Prieta. Sonora/for which the
Origin of the fir«- is not known, but Mexican Federal» and rebels fought ao
probably it was «Sue to defective elec­ furiously less than a month ago,
ago, was
___
tric wiring. Th«- Ions is estimate«! at abandone<l by th«- Federal» under Col-
>15,000.
onel Reynold, Diaz and Major Luis
Panic seize«! the patients when M««lina Barron at dawn t«day.
smoke and flames burst out in th«-
With their 600 F««leral troofis they
halls and they shook the bars of their began a mnrch to Hermosillo, which is
windows frantically, shouting "fire.” lx*siegvd by a large rebel force, in­
Attendants and physicians rush««! in cluding mmi well MiiTitnj
armed Yaqui
Indian*.
i M4]ui incimns.
and in many cases women bail to lx- They clo»««l th«- custom h*»us«*s at lx »th
carried out bodily. Hud it m,t Iwen Agua Prieto and Naco an«i left the
for pat ent locks on the titers it is town absolutely deserted.
probable that scores of helpless pa-
Rebel chiefs t«»>k charge^tnnight
tienta would hav«* perised either from an«! set up a temjnrary stat«* govern­
flam«*» or the dense smoke that fillod ment.
the wing.
SECRETARY OF WAR
DICKINSON RESIGNS.
Nicaraguan President Flies,
Large Cities are Brs rged.
Chihuahua, Mexico. Two thousand
insurrectos are reported to be march­
ing on Chihuahua,. Already the ad­
vance guards are encamp««! abut the
city. An armed mob. just before day­
light Saturday, entered Sombre de
Ifio.s, a suburb, looted all the stores,
took all the horse«, am! eaca|x«i with­
out resistance from the 1,6m) F*< m Jeral
troops stationed near by. Santa Eu­
lalia. an' important mining camp. 12
mile« cast of the city, was abandoned
by municipal officials on the approach
of the insurrvetos.
Oti* Cleared of Libel Charge.
Ix>s Angeles Harrison Gray Otis
and Harry Chandler, president and
vice president of the company which
publishes the Ix>s Angeles Times,
charged with having libeled A nd re w
J. Gallagher and other labor leaders
of San Francisco, were ordered dis­
charged to day by Judge Willis, of the
Superior court.
Colon. May 11. Definite informa­
ti -i reach««! here L**lay that Juan
Estraila, president of Nicaragua, has
resigned the presidency, and rumors
»ay he is a fugitive, vainly »«*eking
••»cap«* from his own country.
A pro­
clamation announcing th«* government­
al chang«* was issued at Granada, the
caj.ital of the department of Granada.
X ice President Dias was designate«!
by F.xtrada as his successor. The res­
ignation cam.* as the result of a dash
with General Luis Mena, minister of
war in his cabinet.
Train Left to Save Home.
Chillicothe, Mo. — I-caving his en­
gine on an eaxtboun«! Wabash passen­
ger tram. Chari.*« Miller, an engineer,
led a party of 50 passengers to the
burning home of Miss Saisy Whit-
tacker, near the track West of here
an«! extinguished the flames, prohablj
saving the lives of Miss Whittacksr
and her aged mother, who wer.*"a»le, p
on th«* second floor of the house