6
i sum- ii
I JiTTTnTnoTrnWT; .
SALEM. PRECOX, TUESDAY, LiKCH 21, 1911. yO 68j
lebels Say They Know Diaz, and Will Negotiate Ony While
They Are Armea unce i ney Give Up Their Arms Diaz
Will See That They Have No Headpieces Left to Negotiate
With, As He Would Order Their Backs to the Wall and a
Firing Squad to Do His Part of the Negotiating.
AN D
ISTTCD'1'HKSS LEASED WIBE.
Ed Paso, Tex., March 21. That
ose Yves Limantour, principal ad-
Jiicr of President Diaz, has been
jlaced In charge of the Mexican In-
erlor affairs, and tnat he soon will
me aa order to the lnsurrectos to
ibandon their arms and send dele-
ates to a national convention at
Jleilco City was stated In official cir-
llH at Juarez today. The conven
or It Is said, will take up reforms
demanded by the Insurgents.
It Is declared that President Diaz
Ml not resign and that he will not
krder a new election as long as a
ingle man Is under arms against the
;overnment.
A large body of lnsurrectos, it Is
ienorted, crossed the Rio Grande Into
pleslco near Langtry last night with
pica arms and ammunition. A com
W of the 23rd Infantry under Cap-
lili Dillingham, started today for
Langtry, which is 300 miles below
here.
Washington, March 21. The ad
ministration apparently "marked
time" today until the result of Min
ister Limantour's mission to Mexico
City shall have become known. It
was learned that Limantour carried
official messages to President Diaz
from the Taft administration.
On account of the absence of sev
eral members the cabinet meeting
set for today was postponed until to
morrow. It was asserted that no
need for hasty action by the cabinet
existed, and that the president per
sonally does not fear International
complications from the Japanese an
gle. The war department announced to
day that hereafter It will publish all
orders to troops participating In mil
itary maneuvers.
MURDERED HER
AND THEN
KILLED HERSELF
ItSITED FRE8S LtiaSED WIBB.
Walla Walla., Wash., March 21.
i For a reason that probably never
H1 be known, Mrs. George Wllcox-
n,of this city, shot her 23-year-old
m, Wllllam.and then blew out her
own brains with the same gun.
Neighbors heard the slipta, but paid
no attention to them, and aa the
lather was not at home, the crime
m not discovered until today.
A search revealed the murder and
suicide.
The woman left no note, and her
Wends know of no reason for her
That It was an acute attack of
iwulty seems to be the only theory
of the tragedy.
The weapon was found In her
hni. Ttfe young man was asleep
hen killed. The father, who travels
to the Best Manufacturing com
'uJr. of this city, la on the road,
"PWsedly somewhere In Montana.
SANTA FE
HAS A BAD
TRAIN WRECK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Kingman, Ariz., March 21. Pas
senger train No. 1, Santa Fe west,
bound, ran into an open switch In
the yards here late yesterday and
collided, head-on, with a local train
of the Western Railway of Arizona,
standing on the siding. Engineer
CrofOks and Fireman Wiood, of the
pUBsenger train, were badly hurt,
and several passengers were thrown
from theSr berths and! slightly In
jured. Crooks and Woods today are
In the railroad hospital at Los Ange
les In a critical condition.
Both engines were demolished,
and traffic was blocked for more
than an hour.
. o 1 .
GOULD IS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
POOR NATHAN
HAD TO LEATE IT ALL
rWlTTO PBEH9 LEASED WIKE.1
WBton, Mass., March 21. Nathaniel
"fortr, for many years known as
" of the foremost railroad promot
n k America, died here today. He
J director of the New York, New
wen and Hartford railroad, of the
8- Steel corporation and of the
-Lilian leleplmne and Telegraph
Pany, and many other financial
Stations.
SEAftlY HFIUXIOX
REGISTER IN CHICAGO
i
IrJITED MESS LF.ARED WIRB.l
lW. March 21. That Chica-
more Interested In the mayoral-
h tk ii0n 0n ApriI 4th than 11 was
elast presidential election was
a today, hon It was announced
43j,, 8 re&istration figures totaled
rmi?
NtKMATl KE EXPLOSION
San n, i-easkd wire.
'Cl u Ca)- Marcl1 21.-WI1-
'iry Miznei
0" at the
izner. brother of Brlgadler-
V '7'" the county hospital
fve torn to pieces from a
U j J"e wP'olon of dynamite at
t.11 "day. The right eye
"'"frrtl 0Ut but the doctors
"laer chan(,e for the left eye.
ou . ' ho 18 55 years old, re
Iro,D the shook.
LIMANTOUR TAKES CHARGE OF MOVE
TO BRIHMBOUT PEACE It BICO
M REBELS TO DISARM
THEN SEND DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
Make Xolse In Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, Cal., March 21.
Greeted by 20,00 Angelenos.
headed by Mayor Alexander and
a, committee of 300, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived In
Los Angeles at 10:30 today.
When the train drew up, Roose-
velt, with his wife and daugh-
were standing on the rear plat-
form. A wild cheer was loosed,
andl the colonel, leaning over
the railing, grasped Mayor Alex-
ander's hand. After consider-
able handshaking the Roose-
velt party were placed in wait-
automobiles, a parade was
formed and the party proceeded
to the Y. M. C. A. building,
where the cotonel delivered a
short speech.
MEXICAN
CRUISERS
LOCATED
THE GENERAL GUERRERO ' AT
ENSENADA, THE TAMPICO AT ,
MAZATLAN AND THE DEMO-
CRATA AT SEA.
One Round Was Enough,
Aboard Flagship Connectl.
cut, off Tangier Island, Chesa- v
peake Bay, Md., March 21.
4 Just one round of firing from
ttfe great guns of the battleship
New Hampshire was required
here today to put the old battle-
ship Texas, now the San Marcos,
out of commission.
The guns were trained on the
San Marcos to test the new
"dertached explosive,'' to be used
In the navy. After only one
round had been fired the San
Marcos was In an unseaworthy
oonditlon.
ANOTHER
Ml HAS A
hop on
Burr Mcintosh, Said to Be a
War Correspondent, Talks
Like He Had Been Drinking
From Hobson's Milk Bottle.
JAPS COULD TAKE COAST
UNITED FBESS LEASED WIBB.
San Diego, Cal., March 21. Re
aqrts concerning the movements of
the Mexican cruisers were brought
here today by the steamer Manuel
Herrerrlas from Mazatlan. The
cruiser General Gueirrero was seen at
Enaeaada yesterday. The Tamplco,
which Is expected at Ensenada, was
at Maaatlan when the Herrerrlas left
there last week. The cruiser Dem-
ocrata sailed southward from Ensen-
ada yesterday. No reports weTe
brought about the ammunition or
troops which the Mexican warships
are supposed to be bringing to Ensenada.
Says There Are 00,000 Armed Japs
on the Count jaPs Could Land
200,000 Men Here in 30 Pays,
10,000 Japs in Seattle Could Take
That City and all th Sound And
More Slop of Saiiiejlind. V
CARNEGIE
OFFICIALS
INDICTED
UNITED rKSS LEASED WIHE.1
New York, March 21. The direc
tors of the Missouri Pacific railroad
met here this afternoon and elected
George J. Gould chairman of the
board. The presidency of the road
was left vacant, but will be filled
soon.
' George Gould, Frederick Gates, E.
D. Adams, Edwin Gould, E. T. Jef
frey and Cornelius Vanderbllt were
elected to the executive committee.
-o
MOONLIGHT BATTLE
THAT WAS ALL MOONSHINE
UNITED FBESS LEASED WIRE.
Presidio, Tex., via Marfa, Tex.,
March 21 Reports of a moonlight
battle last night on the banks of the
Rio Grande in the siege of Ojlnaga
renrhed here today. According to re
ports the federals planned to rush
the Insurrecto lines, were forced
back to their original position by a
lively fire. No fatalities were reported.
Society Woman Drad.
CNITED TEWS LEASED WIBl
San Rprnardino Calif., March 21
The body of Mrs. R. A. Salisbury, a
well known society woman oi ueD
.. .ifo nf the manager of the Death
Valley Consolidated Mines company,
arrived lu're today on tne tan i-a&e
Overland. Mrs. Salisbury died at
Cima, Nevada, last night When Cor
oner Fuller was summoned to Cima
he was told that he was to investigate
a suicide. When he returned, how
ever, he said that Mrs. Salisbury had
died of paralysis of the heart
UNITED FRI8S LEAKED WIBB.l
New York March 21. District At
torney Whitman today announced
that the grand Jury had Indicted a
number of former : officials of the
Carnegie Trust company for grand
larceny. The men indiwd have been
notified to appear in court late this
afternoon, when the indictments will
be returned. The charge against
them covers the theft of $200,000
from the Carnegie Trust company.
DO.VT Yi'OBRY EAT
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Emma D. i
Looney, of this place, says: "I suf
fered misery for nearly eight years,
but since taking Cardui, I am strong
er, and I haven's missed a single
meal. I hardly know how to express
my gratitude." Don't worry about
your symptoms Cardui doesn't
treat them. What you need Is
strength. Cardui helps you to get It.
Take Cardui because other tonics and
medicines do not contain its peculiar
and successful ingredients, Imported
especially for Its manufacture. Half
a century of success has stamped
Cardui with the seal of public ap
proval. During this time, Cardut has
benefited a million women. W'hy not
you? Try It, today.
o
GLASS MAY" GO
TO PHILII'PIIW'KS
San Francisco, March 21. Per
mission to go to the Philippine
islands, in an eflirt to regain his
health, was today granted to Louis
Glass, found guilty of bribery in
connection with the granting of a
franchise to the Home Telephone
company, by Superior Judge Lawler.
Officials of the Pacific Surety com
pany signed Glusa' bond.
Glass was convicted at the time of
the graft investigation of the Ruef-
Schmitz board of supervisors.
UNITED PBK8S LEASED WISE.
Portland, Ore., March 21. "I was
recently' told by officers high in the
navy that the Washington govern
ment has known for some months
that there Is a force of 60,000 trained
Japanese in Oregon, Washington and
California, all with rifles and ammu
nition " said Burr Mcintosh, famous
war correspondent,who Is in Portland
today. "In my opinion," he con
tinued, "Japan and the United States
will be involved in war 'and the time
Is not so far distant as many imag
ine. "I have been making a careful study
of the situation and am convinced
that the Japanese now here, working
as laborers and servants are ready
to take up arms at a moment's notice.
"Their first act will be to blow up
the passes between the Pacific states
and the East thus cutting off all
communication by rail. Then, with a
fleet of 230 merchant vessels and men
of war that Japan has been collect
ing for two years she can land 200,
000 men here within 30 days. There
are 10,000 Japanese in Seattle alone,
and this force could easily take the
Puget Sound country."
Mcintosh intimated that Japan
would start trouble by Insisting that
the Panama canal should remain un
fortified. o
CORPORATION
FALSIFIED
ITS RECORDS
UNITED PSESS LEASED WIBB.l
San Francisco, Mach 21. Falsifica
tion of corporation books and false
quotations of the company's financial
status are charged in an affidavit
filed by J. T. Waniplemeler In the
superior court here today against I.
Stressburger, manager of a local
concern,' said to be buying up land
for the Associated Oil company.
Wamplemeler asked the court to
order Stressburger to return a fee
of f 15Q.O0O which tie says he paid him
In connection with the sale of 13,000,
000 worth of oil land in Kern county.
Wamplemeler claimed that Strass
burger is not entitled to the com
mission. o
No Decision Before April.
ftTNITED FBr.HH LEAKED WISE.
Washington, March 20. The United
States supreme court took a recess
this afternoon until April 3. This
makes decisions In the Standard Oil
and tobacco cases Impossible before
April 8.
FOREIGNERS TAKE iJltlJG TOVJfJ
AND ISSUE DEFIANCE TO OFFICER!
Watching for Murderer,
San Francisco, March 21.-
Circulars offering a reward of
$750 for the arrest of the fiend
who murdered Barbara Holz-
man, the 5-year-old daughter
of V. Hiolzman, of Portland, Or.,
were received by the1 police de-
t partment here today.
Detectives are anxiously
awaiting advloes from members
of their posse, who are stationed
on the schooner Elizabeth, now
discharging her cargo at a
wharf in Oaikland. It Is be,
lleved the) murderer may have
left , the scene of his crime by
stowing away on this vessel. All
but the hold of the ship has been
searched, and this part of the
craft will be opened some time
today.
A MILLION
A WEEK FOR
THE MAILS
UNCLE SAM THIS YEAR PAY'S
THE RAILROADS THAT SUM
FOR CARRYING THE MAILS
$3,000,000 MORE THAN LAST
YEAR.
UNITED ritESS I.KA8ED WIRE.
Portland, Or., March 21. Uncle
Sam will pay the railroads of the
United States $50,000,000 this year
fpr carrying the malls Mi advance
of $5,000,000 over any previous
figure,
The new postal law, copies of
which have been received by postof
fice officials In Portland, shows the
appropriation for the inland trans
portation of mall by railroads to be
$50,092,200, of which about $49,
000,000 will be available July 1 of
this year.
Wooden mall cars will have to go
out of commission soon, however, un
less what may be a joker In the
new postal law kills the Intent? of
the department. The law' provides
that after July 1 no wooden cars, ex
cepting those approved by the postmaster-general,
cam be operated in
trains where the majority of the cars
are steel or steel underframe, or be.
tween the locomotive and a steel
frame car.
STOP AMERICANS WORKING
STATE TROOPS ON THE WAY :
AND BLOODSHED IS FEARED
Strikers Patrol the Little Mining Town of Benld and Drove the
Officers Off the Streets Armed With Shotguns, Rifles and
Revolvers This Morning the Strikers Prevented 300 Amer
ican Miners Going to WorkNine Detachments of State
Troops Being Rushed to the place.
UNITED FKB8S LEASED WIRE.)
Gillespie, 111., March 21. Troops
arrived here today, prepared to pre
vent rioting by 200 idle miners, who
have threatened to assault any miner
attempting to return to work. Strik
ers policed the town last night, driv
ing the city patrolman from the
streets. Nine deputies who were sont
to Bondl last night to protect miners
wh0 wished to return to work, en
countered 300 armed miners, and
were (orced to. leave town under pen
alty of death.
Nine detachments of state troops
this afternoon are marching son
Benld, where they Intond forcibly to
disperse 300 foreign miners who
are threatening bloodshed. They
are due at Benld at 3 O'clock, and
will order the strikers to stay away
fnom the mines. ',.'
TWa foreigners are hearvlly armed,
and declare they will pay no atten.
tion to the state troops, w
' Armed with" shotguns", rifles '., anl
revolvers, foreigners prevented 300
Americans from going to work today.
Gillespie, 111., March 21. At a late
hour this afternoon a clash appeared
imminent between the striking; for
eign coal miners and 300 Americans.
Both factions' are heavily armed, and
It was feared that serious trouble
will come with darkness. The mili
tia has not yet reached Benld and
unless the troops arrive before night
fall bloodshed Is almost certain to
follow.
A telegram from Springfield this
afternoon said that Adjutant-General
Dickson had started for Benld to as
sume personal command of the state)
troops.
Benld, 111., March 21. When troopa
arrived here late this afternoon to
suppress threatened rioting among
the striking coal minors, Mayor Rom
ell forbade the soldiers to leave their
trains. Colonel Lang ignored the
mayor and the troops alighted and
Immediately closed 27 saloons.
' The foreign miners who are strike
lng are in & sujlen mood, They
failed to make any 1 demonstrations '
against the troops, but serious trou
ble is feared tonight
WIRELESS
FIGHTING HOT
DANGEROUS
REBELS AND FEDERALS BOTH
HAVE LARGER BILLS FOR AM
MUMTIOX THAN FOR COFFINS
AND SURGEONS' WORK.
UNITED FBEHS LEASED WIRE.
San Diego, Calif., March 21. Re
ports from Tecarte, Lower Califor
nia, today were that the federal troops
were still keeping up a fight across
the narrow valley near the town
with the revolutionary force. This
force, said to number 200 and to be
under the command of Berthold and
Leyva, is keeping the federals well
within their scant fortifications.
There was a good deal of firing last
night, but no damage was reported
from the federal side.
A number of noncombatants,
frightened from their homes by the
guerilla warfare that has continued
A Woman's Smoking Club.
UNITED TOE8R LEASED WIVE..
Boston, Mass., March 21. A tem
pest has been caused In the Back Bay
section by the efforts of Mrs. Walter
B. Leeds, of New York, t,o establish
a new club for women In the quar
ters occupied by the British Toa
Table, In Boylston street. The an
nouncement that women will be al.
lowed to smoke In the new club Is j H
me reason 'or tne angry Dooming
between smokers and anti-smokers.
o , ,
AXTI-CKJAItKTTK HILL
IS NOW HKI'KALKI)
In the district for weeks, have come
across the American line. Most of
them are without sufficient food and
help has been sent for by the Ameri
can ranchers, on whom the burden
has fallen. It is said that 125 refu
gees are being cared for now in th
vicinity of Campo, on the American
side.
Mcculloch dismissed
dalrymple resigns
Without assigning any reason for
his act at least to the public A. M.
Dalrymple who has been for four
years at the head of the commissary
department of the state penitentiary
yesterday tendered his resignation to
the superintendent and It has been
accepted.
Guard McCulloch was dismissed
from the Institution some time ago
and the reason assigned for It was
that he had criticised the manage
ment. In the case of Dalrymple
there seems to be no such reason,
however, but In view of the fact that
the resignation came so suddenly and
the fact that he declines to discuss
It has caused some to believe that
well, anything they wanted to believe.
(tuiTED vnr.nn i.mhed wire
Olympian Wash., March 21. The
Collins anti-clgarett bill, repealing
tW law prohibiting cigarettes within
the state of Wanhlngton, was Isgned
by Governor Hay today. Under the
new law It Is still a mlsl(;mfiinor for
minors to smoko cigarettes.
Those who favor the old law per
sisted today In declaring that the
Collins law repeals the measure
which prohibits women from entorlng
saloons.
AMKKICAN TOICPKIH) lto.1T
AT M.U;i.M.K.VA HAY
PXITED I'HKHS If4HKP WIRE.
San Dl-tfo. Cal., March 21. The
Mexican steamer Manual Herrerrlas,
In from Mazatl"n Unlay, brings word
that the United St ,te torpedo bout
destroyer Truxton Is In Magdalena
bay, and apparently Intends to remain
there for some time. The Herrer
rlas also reports that fresh water In
large quantities has been found on
the shores of the bay.
It has been difficult to get water
there heretofore.
$5 Day
Remember THURS
DAY every hat on
display will be sold
for $5, Good values and
the very latest eastern styles
I tie Vogue
Hats of Quality .
270 North Commercial Street X