Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1911, FIRST SECTION, Image 1

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Medford Mail Tribune
WEATHER
Talr. Max., eat Mln., 39.5;
Mean, S3. Free, .06.
Forty-First Year.
Dally Sixth Year.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
MEDtfORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1911.
TWO SECTIONS.
20. 45.
FIRST I
SECTION
,55 ir
REBEL CHIEFS .
QUARREL OVER
GEN. NAVARRO
Open Rebellion Imminent at Juarez
Among Insurrcctos Madero Con
ducts General to Place of Safety
Across the Rio Grande.
ENTIRE CABINET QUITS;
MADERO PAYS SOLDIERS
Declares That Rebels 'Must Shoot
Him Before Taking Life of His
Captive.
EL PASO, Texas, Muy 13.-r-Hended by
General Fascuul Orozco, wljiiso solillcrs
demanded money from Provisional Presi
dent Francisco Madero for the Immed
iate purclmse of supplies, rebellion broke
out In Juarez toduy In the rebel forces
nnd within n short time, Mmlcro liiul
been mndo a prisoner, but was later
released.
Coupled with the demand for Madero's
cash was u dlHpute as to the fate of
General Navarro, who, Orozco and Villa
said, nlinuld bo shot for Inhuman treat
ment of rebel prisoners beforo Juarez
fell.
Looked like riffht.
For a tlmo after tho dlsputo broke
out there was grave probability that the
lnsurrectos would engage In a desperate
battle among themselves, but Madero
finally agreed to do everything In his
power ror Orozco h troops and was set
free.
Fearing that General Orozco's troops
would cary out their threats to shoot
General Navaro. P'rovlslonul President
Madero persanolly conducted Navarro
to theltlo Grande, whero ho forded the
stream, escaping Into Kl Paso.
Cablnot Inactive.
Great dtstsutisfactlon was expressed
by tho rebel chiefs at tho lack of nctjon
by Mudcros new cabinet, and their r
slgnatlon wus demanded und given. To
night the whole councils of thu rebol
army wero still In turmoil nnd It was
Impossible to say what tho outcome of
tho factlonlsm would bo. . ,
During tho urgiiment with Madero,
the provisional presidents authority was
openly defied and Orozco Is reported to
have drawn a revolver on Madero and
threatened to kill him.
right May Come.
Despite tho temporary patching up of
the trouble, tho Americans with tho In
surgents threaten an outbreak and a
bloody encounter may como at niiy mo
ment. It was only prevented this nfter
noon when Mndero promised to pay the
soldiers enough money from his own
funds to provldo tliem with tho Immed
iate necessaries of life.
Generals Orozco and Villa, It Is said,
want to shoot Navarro for Inhuman
treatment of wounded prisoners.
Madero says thnt must shoot him bo
fore ho will allow Navarro to bo ex
ecuted. .
iUDR HAPPY
WITH HER COUNT
Love in a Cottage Proves a Great
Success Likes it Far Better Than
the Castle--"We are Very Happy"
She Writes Friends.
NBWPOHT. R. I, May 13. That
Countess Hechenyl, who was Glayds
Vniidorhllt, Is ono of thu few American
heiresses who have found happiness with
foreign mutes Is confidentially asserted
her.o today by frlonds who have receiv
ed letters telling of the countess' love
In u cottage experience on the Hzechonyl
estate.
Tho formor Miss Vanderbllt tells of
living with tho count and their daugh
ter, Cornelia, lit an eight room woodon
cottage.
"I lovo tho cottage life far better
than that In the castle," says ono of
tho countess' letters, "and so do the
count und Cornelia. Wo uro vory hap
py." S2.000.000 IN
COIN IS LOST
When Mcrida Sank Friday She Had
Much Specie on Board Being Ship
ped From Mexico to United States
for Safety.
NRW VOIIK. May 13. With her Imiwh
badly stovo In, Un steamer Admiral
Farragut arrlvol ttilH afternoon at the
Ilrooklyn drydook .for repairs.
The officers of thu MsrliU, whoch Uw
Farragut run down, dtailarod today that
the Merlda had aboard when she sank
J2.000.000 In cash, which wail bwlng tak
en to New York from Mexican imnK.-i.
Look for the loser of the articles
you hate found for a prompt ud may
iwvo him a lot of worry. '
Mrs. Carnegie 111
HBMrL. JhIbsssH
iMffjPSf siTR? 53 BbssssssssssssssssssH
iP-J If ';. ' -?TiBssssssssl
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ask kV&bsiIbv' "H
V W Mar ,sa
M3?i AKDT?r.W CAItMtGTX.
Mm. Andrew Carnegie, wife of the
multl-mllllonnairo, was taken suddenly
111 during a recent vlilt to Baltimore'.
Although her ilness ii made light of,
it Is believed her condition 1b serious.
T
TUFT'S SCHEME
OF lEDPUnT
Delegates From a Score of States
Appeal Before Committee and Pro
testNational Grange is Leading
in Fight Against Measure.
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 13. A big
uprising of farmers against tho Cana
dian reciprocity agreement marked to
day's hearings beforo tho senate finance
committee. Delegates from Oregon,
Washington, Colorado, Minnesota, Michi
gan. Missouri, Pennsylvania, West Vir
ginia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Connect
icut, New Hampshire and Mnlna protest
ed against passage of tho measurti,
Tlio nallniitil grange, with former Gov
ernor Hnuholder of New Hampshlro as
Its principal worker Is In the forefront
of ho opposition to tho president's pet
scheme. '
W. S. Struabcrger of Pittsburg told
the committee today that the reduction
of 11 cents n. square foot In tho plate
glass tariff In the reciprocity petition
was n menace to tho Industry In tho view
of tho manufacturers.
It. T. Kingman of North Dakota, speak
ing for tho farmers, said that tho price
or bread today Is tho same as when
wheat wns 3S cents a bushel, IIo said
If tho gates wore opened to Cnnndlnn
wheat thu farmers would lose 10 cents
a bushel. He declared tho fear that
American would soon bo unable to sup
ply enough wheat for homo consumption
wns groundless.
IIS KILLED III
JUAREZ BATTLE
!
Revised Figilrcs Show That 188 Were
Wounded Exact Figures Will
Never Be Known 83 Federals
Picked Up in Street.
F.L PASO. Tex.. May 13. Whllo It
probably never will bo known with ac
curacy just how many polished in the
three days' battle at Juarez, a count of
thu burials and an Inspection of the
hospitals completed today gavo a fair
idea of the casualties. Tho Insurrectn
loss Is placed at 15 killed and SO wound
ed, while 100 federal soidlors perished
and 138 wero wounded.
Provisional Governor Gonzales of Chi
huahua says that S3 dead federals were
picked up In the streets in Juarez uftor
tho last day's fight.
i POLE TAX TO
BE PAID THIS YEAR
The unntial poll tax b-lM every spring
In Medford on every man under 50 years
of ngo Is no more. I'p to tho present
time It has been the prevailing custom
to collect S3 from every mulo resident
under the ngo named, tho proceeds be
ing utiod for road building purposes.
Money for road building Is now being
obtained by other means nnd, although
3 Is not a grout sum of money, It means
a good deal to many people who express
no regret ovor the ropoal of this pull tax
Biff Snit Dismissed.
NWW YORK. May 1J. Tho appellate
division nf the supreme court today af
firmed the order dismissing mo suit of
Isidore l-ener. the theatrical manager.
ugnlnst I.uIhu Tutmzlnnl. fur 39.000
for breach of contract.
trnr etalmetl tkut ho engaged Tet
rnxlnnt to sing In Hunavn In 1901 at
JI60 per appearance and that tho singer
refused to comply with the terms of the
agreement The suit wns dlsmlssod on
the ground that tho contract wus null
anad void, being drawn for the benefit
of turner alone.
M
MEXICO CITY
IS IN
Hasty Mounting of Cannon at all
Approaches to National Palace and
Manning of Fortifications Indicate
Fear of Attack.
NEARLY 10,000 REBELS
ARE NEAR THE CITY
Foreign Residents Form Guard
Women and Children Arc Sent
to Safety.
MKX1CO CITY, May 113. Hasty
mounting of cannon hero at all tho
approaches to the national palace and
the Uolan prison and tho manning of the
city's main fortifications today Indicate
that tho officials of tho Diaz govern
ment expect an early attack. Thu city
garrison bus been lucre-used to 1000 men
and Its commanders have been ordered
to fire at the slightest slgit of an out
break. It Is not denied thnt tho action of tho
foreign residents In organizing an arm
ed guard Is causing great discontent and
Mexicans of nil classes denounce tho
move as provocative of reprisals. There
Is gravo fear that In tho event of an
uprising tho foreigners will bo tho first
nttacked. Anticipating sumo such oc
currence, foreign residents have sent
three-fourths of their women nnd chil
dren out of the city In tho last fortnight.
Rebels la Guerrero number close to
10,000 men, according to a courier who
arrived today from the central encamp
ment of tho revolutionary force, which
Is commnnded by General Flguoroa, near
lluena Vista. As soon ns organization
haS been perfected tho men will begin
an aggressive campaign with Mexico City
ns tho ultimate goal.
' Cananea Captured.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., May 13. Cananen,
strategic point In northern Konorn. was
captured by .the rebels without firing a
shot early today. Tho rebels sneaked
Into tho city, dispersed tho few federals
who had been left there ns a garrison
and hoisted tho rebel flag over tho pub
lic buildings.
Cannnea will bo used by tho rebels, It
Is reported, ns a base for further opera
tions In this section.
PRICES OBTAINED
FOR ROGUE FRUIT
Rogue River Fruit & Produce As
saciation Issues Statement Show
ing Average Prices Obtained Dur
ing Season Just Closed for Apples
Koi. owing tho receipt of complete ro-
turnu on tho shipments of apples and
pears of thu Roguo River valley, tho
Rogue River Fruit & Produco associa
tion Saturday Issued tho following state
ment of prices during tho season. These
uro not tho highest or tho lowest, but
an average for thu season.
Apples.
Tiers 314 1 1V4 0
Spitz, fancy 1.3t J1.I5 1.00 J0.78
do choice 1.01 1.00 .8'J .78
Hen Davis, fiinuy. .90
do fanuy ......' .70
Nowtowns, fancy . . 1.10
do choice 1.17
Jonathan, fancy.. 1.28
do choice 1.13
.81
.78
.70
1.35
1.22
1.10
.97
.70
1.53
1.30
1.34
1.12
.05
.95
.90
.77
.87
Fears.
Fey. dire, Hpl. C-tler
llartletts $1.51 .VZ ,1.55 $1.13
Uoso 2.-8 2.11
Hnwclls 191
Anjnus 3.37
Comlco 2 C2
Winter Nells , 1 8(5
1 SO
2.60
2.20
1.11
AMERICANS BUY MUCH
COTTON IN ABYSSINIA
WASHINGTON, 1). C, May 13 An
.iinerlenn cotton house has concluded
eontrnuts with people oi Abyssinia In
volving $750,000, iieeoidlug to u report
received by the state department from
Guy It. l.ovo, American vice-consul (it
Adls Abeda.
City on Which Rebels Are Planning Attack
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THE.
WILSON MEETS
SNAG ON TRIP
His Reception in San Francisco by
Men Representing "the Interests"
is Proving Embarrassing to Demo
crats Who is Feeling Public Pulse.
SAYS HE IS SIMPLY
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Says He is Warm Friend of Black's
Whose Business Doesn't In
terest Him.
I.OS ANGKL1C8, May 13 If Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey and
prominently mentioned uu democratic
candidate for presidential) 191'.', Is to be
entertained by "Tho Interests" during
his stay In Saw Kranctsco and his time
there monopolized by the stalwarts of
tho Southern Pacific and tho ITnltcd
Railroads, to the oxcluslou of progressive
democrats, ho Is tho Vlctjm of circum
stances. This, briefly, Is his own explanation
of tho peculiar predicament which It has
been predicted Governor Wilson will find
himself In when lie an Ives In tho nor
thern metropolis.
"1 linvtrhiot tho slightest Idea, except
from newspaper advices," he said today,
"who I nm to mcejtht luncheon and
dinners arranged In jlliy honor In Han
Krnncisco. In thallclty, as In every
other city 1 nm t'ojylslt. the arrange
ment of tho local program has been en
tirely In the hands of prlncetou men
That Is us far as my knowledge of the
plans for my entortnlnmept goes."
It's What Xell Say.
"nut." WlisoiiW;contlhued," It mnkes
not tho slightest oirrorencu who I urn
to meet. Tho Important thing Is what
I am going to sayT 'My personal views
and purposes nru fuly revealed In my
public, addresses."
Wilson said that he was a warm
friend of Charles N. Illuck. president (if
tho Han Kranclsco Princeton clilh, and
chairman of tho reception committee.
That Rlaclc happens to bo general man
ager of the United Railroads should
mako no difference, Wilson believes. He
said ho would not entertain the belief
that anyone hud deliberately planned to
capture him for thu reactionaries. '
Democrats xfeary.'
KAN KRANCIHCO, May 13. Inter
viewed as to reports that Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey would
bo largely entertained while hero by ntfn
closo to "the Interests," John V. Murray,
secretary of tho democratic central com
mittee, refused today either to confirm
or deny that he had been Invited to the
W,llson baiuiuet here. He said, however,
that ho would not attend.
"Governor Wilson Is not coming here
on a political mission," he said, "Ho Is
not tho national leader of the democratic
party. I luivo nothing to say as to the
political affiliation of tho graduates of
Princeton university who will tnko part
In Ills reception. Any strictures on the
matter at this tlmo would do Mr. Wilson
an injustice."
Wilson In Pasadena.
PAHADIONA, Cnl., May 13. Governor
Wilson of Now Jersey, accompanied by
a delegation of 100 persons, arrived In
Pasadena early today. Ho was to bo
tho guest of the local bourd of trade
ut n luncheon.
LILLIAN DENIES SHE
IS TO WED EDITOR
i
PITTHRURO, May 13 Despite Hlren
uous denial.? by both purtles, u report
persists hero today that Lillian Russell
Is engaged to marry to Alexander P
Moore, editor of the Pittsburg Leader.
Miss Russell who Is here In vaudeville,
said: "Nothing to it When I marry
again I shall retiro permanently from
tho stage. 1 am not ready to do so yet.
No Wedding hells for me."
Woman Saves Bank.
JIHAVKRTON. Or.. Mny 13. Tho po
lice aro searching today for two men
who left IJcnvertnn In a stolen buggy
when they wore frightened away from
tho Rank of Rcuvortou by n woman who
suspected that they Intended to rob the
Institution.
Shortly beforo dawn Mrs. D. C. Fisher,
who lives near tho bank, heard thu men
breaking Into It. Hho grabbed a revolver,
rushed Into thu open and fired two shots
at ono of tile men who wns acting as
sentry. With Ills companion, ((e fellow
dashed for the horse and rig which had
been stolen at Garden Home, and drove
a way,
Investigation showed that tho front
window linn len opened and nil attempt
hail been made to break down thu rear
door.
CUT OF MEXICO
o
Burns Says They're Boodlers
tidk.
H'EPTCEUTA.'XIVi:
WYE
SjZMA.TOK- GEOTJ-On
RATE CASE WILL
BE DECIDED. IN
NEXT TWO WEEKS
I. Lang of the Medford Grocery Com
pany States That Early' Decision Is
Expected From Interstate Com
merce Commission.
That n decision by tho Interstate com
mercu commission regarding lutorstutu
rates to MedlWd from California points
wU bo rendered within the nox t,vo
weeks is yip statement of 1. Lung, ot
tho Medford Grocery company, who Is
visiting Medrord. Mr. Lang wns In tho
.forefront of the battle for reduced rates
nttd devoted his tlmo and money freely
to tho movement, being ono of (ho or
ganizers of tho Medford tmfTIo bureau,
under whose auspices the fight for bet
tor rates was conducted, The cases
wero heard some tlmo ago, Hpeclal Hx
nmlner Prouty' taking the evidence for
tho commission in n hearing occupying
two dayH In this city. Tho commission
since that time tins had tho matter un
der consideration. Medforil Is scoklng
inoro eiiultab'o rates from Han Fran
cisco. "From what I can lenrn," states Mr.
Uuig, "those cases will be decided with
in the next two weeks. An curlier do
cImIoii wns not to ho expected, ns tho
Interstnto rommoreo commission bus
been very busy with cusps throughout
tho United .States, and Medford, must
nwnlt her turn. Whllo I am of the
opinion that Medford will win tho case, It
Is based only upon tho fact that I be
llevo the rates to ho unjust. I have
had no Inkling on the subject from the
commission. In reality it Is simply a
guess."
GUGGENHEIM PRESS
IS
HHATTLH. Wash., May 13. Loral
Kluskuiis are laughing nt thp report sent
out yesterday thnt tho Halted Hmeltlng
company Is opening offices bOlP to fight
the Guggenhelms for u snaro (if Alaska
development.
"The auggenhulms themselves are re
sponsible for u lot nf those reports," said
one man today, who lias been elOso to
Alaska conditions. "They havo but one
object to uiousii sympathy for tho Gug
genhelms and show them up iih perse
cuted nnd In difficulty. Their press agent
bureau Is working overtime. thiitH all."
aUBXlRHATORIAX. CAHDXDATB
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
HL'ATTLK. Wash., May 13 Ilimll C
Todd, avowed candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor, was ud-
inlUcd to practice law yesteuiay lie
will hang out Ills shingle In Heat tin.
Todd was a lepresentallve from Whit
man county, wns one of the youngest
members of tho last two sessions of the
levlslatiiru. nnd was one ot the keenest
debaters and most able sil)is there.
He Is a progiesslve.
sssssssssssssssssV bsPbsssssssssssssssssssssH
SXLKATOR ISAAC E,
41
REPRESENTED IN
A LOCAL CLUB
From all Over the World Men Have
Come to Take up Their Life in the
Rogue River Valley as Shown by
Roster of University Club.
The orchnrdlst nnd luminous man of
thu Rnguu Rlvor vnlley Is n eosnioonoll-
tun sort nf 11 fellow. And he's well edu
cated, judging from a list of ti.o members
of the newly organised Rpgun River VnK
ley university oiuo, wnien snows siu
(louts from 41 lending universities, not
only of the United .States, hut of the
world. Hinnll wonder Is It that fruit cul
ture In the Itoune Rlvor vallev Is on a
scientific basis, which, led P. J. O'Gara,
pathologist, United States department
or agriculture, to remurk on his first
visits In thu vnlley, thnt "tho orchnrdlst
In the Rogue River vnlley not only fol
lows u scientific lecture closely, but Ih
leiuly to pick up a scientist on his first
i.cvlntlon from the formulas ho Is ex
pounding."
Tlio nininbersliln roll n ftho University
club shows that 11 universities through
out tho world nro represented, Twenty
eight states are on tlio roll, whllo 17
Uisimciiy siaie insiiiuiions aro repre
sented, Foreign universities ulxo havo
furnished oreliardlsts and business men.
Stockholm, Ratlin, Vienna, Corby, Ox
ford, Montreal nnd tho French ncadomy
aro all on thu list. Only one prominent
university In tlio United States Is miss
lug fro mthe roll Princeton, and club
members are now scouting around for
a 1'rlncoton man. It being known Unit
Minrit urn Hovcrul of them III the cltV.
Vale nnd Harvard seem to be popular
and a Harvard club us n .snit of u side
show has been tentatively organized
to ru along with the Nnlverslty club,
Here Is a list of tho piilverslltles
represented- Knnsas, Columbia, Illinois,
Montreal, Indiana. Hoburt, Nehiaska,
Washington and Lee. Chicago, Purdue.
Ohio, West Point, Northwestern, Iiulo,
moiklinlin, IJurlln. llowdoln, Michigan
Agricultural, Oxford, Massachusetts,
Polytochnlo University of Southorn Cnl
ifornln. Washington. Michigan, Corby,
tfnln, Williams, Oregon Agricultural,
Wos.oyan, Virginia, Hwarthmoro, Har
vard, West Virginia. California, Penn
Kylvanhi. Minnesota, Oregon, Missouri,
Cornell, Vienna, Standford and the
French neadeiny.
TAFT ATTEMPTS
Move in Appointinn Stimson of New
York Secretary of War Done Sol
ely to Brinn Warrlnji Factions In
New York Into Harmony.
o-auiii WM'rriM Til iiv 13. Iii the sel
ection of Henry L. Stimson of Now York
to he secretary or war, viou jhoou .
Itlnbinu,.,! K.ulL'lllul. H HCUIt llCl C IO(l.lV
u niovn by President Tuft til altemjd Uu-
.. it.. i.... ..r II... Il,,,,ai.u.,l I mill filit
guard fuolions In Now Yoik state It
Is belluvud Tuft consuttud both Room
velt and Root beforo tho selection of
Htltimoil wus miide.
Rsports burn that Heorolury Dickinson
reslgmd bsoauso of friction with Sec
retary Knox over the Mwxlonn wur sit
uation an- illsurudltt'd.
NAHHVlLLHrTenii.. "May 13. Close
. l..lii.,.u ,,l .Inn, ill l I llnUlllKOII. tPMllT-
ped st notary of wur, hr today ilnalaru
no friction wus responsible fur his quit-
ting tin cahlnot. They say Dickinson's
i rctirtnu-nt came us thu result or n
'promise to unit public lliti after his
I nr, ui ill lilrlluluv. That uainit lust Juil-
,.,. ... ... - . - .- - , , . ,
miry and tnu sooreiury ru"igiiu m
placi they assert, as soon uftur Hint
tlmo us President Tuft would allow him
to do so.
Look for "worth-unswerlne"
and answer them ullJ
want ads
T
RECON HON
OIETZF
ND
GUILTY; SENT
UP FOR LIFE
"Defender of Cameron Dam" Declares
He is Victim of Lumber Trust
Wife and Son aro Acquitted by
Jury.
RECEIVES VERDICT WITH .
NO SHOW OF EMOTION
Denies Motion for New Trial and; Al
lows Ten Days in Which to File
an Appeal.
IIAYWARD, Wis., i-ny 13. Tho ver
dict or tho Jury In tha'enso of John F.
DleU, charged with riving murdered
Deputy Shorlff Oscar Harp, returned
a verdict or guilty today. Dlctz' wITo
and son Leslie wero ucipiltted.
Judgo Reld, after denying DIotr.' ap
peal for n new trial, sentenced him to
llfo Imprisonment. Ono da yof ench year,
October 8, the annlversnry of the bat
tle of Cameron dam, tlio court ordered,
shall bo spent In solitary confinement.
No roar Shown.
Diet, received tho verdict of llfo Im
pi Imminent without u tremor. Ills wife
wept bitterly, tint Leslie, hCsison, smiled.
Referring to DleU' motion for a now
trial, Judgo Reld sal.i:
"1 really do not know what to do
with you. THhluk tho supremo court
should pass flrsCon tlio uvldence. There
fore, I nhnll denj-'ur motion and allow
you ten days to prcparo your papers."
Asked If ho had anything to say why
the sentence nf tho court should not bo
panned upon llm, Diet, sheuted:
la State's ranlt.
"I was not allowed to show anything
of tho conspiracy ngalnst mo. Tho stato
blackened our chnracterH nnd wo woro
not a'lowcd n chiuico to dofend ourselves.
It has been the policy of tho lumbar
trust to rulo or ruin. If It needs a vic
tim, no ono Ih nblo to stand It hotter
than 1 nm, I wns absolutely right when
I defended my homo ngnlnst Invasion.
Ah tho scrlptuies say. 'tho first Hiall bo
last nnd tho. lnsUslmll bo. first.' If.tm
court had permitted mo to rcclto tho n
tlro history of my troublu 1 Would not
Imvo been convicted."
Orders Investigation.
Dicta then charged that tho lumber
trust had asked his dttughtor Myni to
perjuro herself by giving testimony
ngitlust him. Judge Reld asked Dlctz
to fllo Information to thnt effect, nnd
then pronounced sentence, whllo Dletr.'
wife threw her arms around hor hus
band's neck nnd sobbed.
As ho wns led nwny, Dlotr. grinned do
flnntly nnd sheuted: "If tho lumber trust
needs n victim, I can stand It."
Sspected Verdict.
After his removal from tho courtroom
Diet, said ho had expected to ho con
victed. Ho was taken to Waupun peni
tentiary this afternoon.
MrM. Diet)!, her sons, Clarence and
Leslie, nnd her daughter, Mym, will bo
tried soon for assault nnd on other
ehnrges growing out of tho troublu at
Cameron Dam.
SEWER CAVE-IN
CATCHES THREE
Laborers Injured While at Work in
Trench on East Side One Suffer
Severe Injuries to Shoulder
Others Arc Bruised.
A caveln oil the sower trench being
dug In the Queen Anne addition result
id In the burial and Injury or three men
working In It. about D30 o'clock Satur
day uftertiooii. Tony Plcilly, J. T, CiiHoy
ami W. K. Yllllug were the men caught
In th slide, Ylllug suffering a badly
Injured shoulder, und other two getting
severe bruises, which whllo not consider
ed dangerous will cause thu Injured par
ties considerable Inconvenience.
The trunc.li at thu point of tho acci
dent uus being dug through a shifty,
sandy null and for some reason, probably
a sudden Jar, thu whole sldo of tho bank
eiivuil In on the men who wero working
at tin- hotloiu of the ill toll.
A physician and uu aiiibulanco wero
hurried to the cciic of the accident and
luhoreis near by worked fruntlculy to
xtract the three men from their pre
dicament. No serious results nru expect
ed to occur from tho accident.
SHIPS FROM MEXICO
SAN D1KGO, Cnl.. May 13. Tlw
steamer Rerimrd Reyes arrhed hero to
day with 17 i fugues from fcliiHonailn
all that could bu Crowded on tho llttlu
bout.
tfhu reported Unit tho steamer Kan
IJIegn would leave Knttonudu With 3UU
re f u gees today.
VAN COUVHR lURRACk'H, Wash.,
May 13. Undergoing annual pi (pectlon,
tioops or this post wuro reviewed today
by General F. G. Matildln. Inspector gen
eral uf thu department of tho Colorado.
A largo number of visitors from Portland
and Vancouver woro Interested tipeotn
tors of tho review, which wait a draw
affair,
REFUGES
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