Daily capital journal., April 10, 1911, Image 1

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S.UX.M, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911.
NO. 85.
DIAZ IAD SIX DAY
T LOOSE FROM. MIKADO
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WAS
CAUSE OF MOVERS
ALLOWED JAPS
AND JAPAN'S
THE OSE OF
Ambassador Wilson Secured Photographic Copies of the
Treaty Which Had Already Been Ratified by Diaz and His
Cabinet Taft Gave Diaz J ust Six Days to Cancel the
Treaty, and at Once Ordered Troops to the Front to En
force His Demand and the Monroe Doctrine.
Washington, April 10. Not since steamers, and that Japan shall be
rush orders were Issued for American 1 permitted to colonize there. They al
troops and warships to hastan to the so provided that Japan shall have the
Mexican frontier has there been as privilege of maneuvering In Magda
great interest excited as today when lena bay.
a Mexico City dispatch confirmed clr- The clauses Wilson Is said to have
cumstantially United Press reports photographed set forth that Mexico j ianai which Is off the coast of Mada
whlch showed that Japan was the and Japan had: mutual Interests in j gascar. It Is reported that no lives
secret foe whose agressions were the Pacific. They did not stipulate : were lost.
guarded against by that call to arms, for an offensive and defensive alll
That, when a secret treaty with ance, but diplomatically stated that
Japan was discovered to have been it was to Japan's interest to protect
made by President Diaz, President Mexico from aggression. The treaty
Taft gave Mexico just six days to had been ratified by President Diaz
"back down," and that tWe proof of and his cabinet,
the compact was brought to Washing- The very day after he obtained his
ton by Ambassador Wilson In actual photographs, te dispatch says, Ara
photographs of parts of the secret bassador Wilson started for Wash,
treaty were revelations which caused ington. When he arrived he went dl
the greatest suppressed excitement, rect to the cabinet room, where Pres-
. . i i (xi in
vt course, no aeparuneni uuicer w.u
confirm the the staetments, and the
nresident a advisers are muie. Liii-
tie doubt is expressed, however, that
the secret story of President Taft's Next day. the dispatch says, Am
remarkable mobilization has at last , bassador Wilson went to New York
been fully set forth.
The Mexico City dispatch, which
was sent to the New York Sun, re
lated in detail that in February Am
bassador Wilson, for a few hours, ob
tained a copy of tho secret Japan.
ese-Mexican treaty, and that he pho
tographed certain parts of It. These
provided that Japan shall be allowed
coaling stations for her commercial
HIE
SHERRY
WAS HERE
AXD "EVERY LITTLE MOVE.
ME XT HAD A MEANING ALL
ITS OAA'N" HOUSE JAMMED
TO THE DOORS AA'ITH DELIGHT
El) AUDIENCE.
There was not a vacant seat in the
Grand Saturday night when the cur
tain went up. and "Madame Sherry"
and her bevy ot Deauttful girls and
array cf bright actors greeted and
were greeted by a Salem audience.
All that has been said of this best
of all recent comic operas, fails to
carry any idea of Its catchiness and
charm. All that might be said would
be equally futile. As well try. in
words, to tell of the . fragrance of
the jasmine, the color of the apple
blossom, the beauty of the rose, the
song of the birds.
There was snap and go from Initial
to final curtain, and applause and en
cores that, if they did not make the
Players feel glad, at least must have
belped make them tired, for they re
sponded so generously that It was
well on towards midnight before the
curtain shut off one of the prettiest
stage settings ever', seen, and
brought to an end the most delight
ful entertainment ever given In- Sa
lem. ; .
MJsg An Tasker, ai yvonne, a
gtaceful prbe ijith a.vol'tft like a
meadow lark, and a form like a
TREATING WITH JAPAN
TO COLONIZE
BATTLESHIPS
MAGDALENA BAY
. . j tt. . . I . . ......... I. I
iiram, iau ami
session. General Wood was 6um-jm
monea at once, anu tuai uikui, me
mobilization was ordered. .
and delivered a message to Mexican
Finance Minister Limantour, declar
ing that the United States would view
the fulfillment of the secret treaty
as an unfriendly act. The govern
ment, he told Limantour, gave Diaz
just six days to abrogate the treaty
falling which It threatened to "take
whatever action might be necessary
to defend itself.''
Sylphld, simply captured the audi,
ance, and held it all her own, from
the minute she opened her little
crlmaMi, carnation lips, the prison
doors that Held captive all the
spirits of music, and let them come
fluttering out like doves from a
cote, or bees from a hive, even their
feelt cloyed wrh vrrglnal sweetness.
Miss Cheridah Simpson, as "Mad
ame Sherry," was great every way,
and in her song, "The Dublin Rag,"
was inimitable. When she gave her
"lid" a swipe and stuck out her el.
boks and swaggered across the
stage, It was as sudden and com
plete a transformation as was ever
made Instantaneously. In all ber
phases and she had many she
seemed better in each than In. the pre
ceding ones, and perfect in all.
Miss LottPa Kendal, as Peplta, had
the difficult and not always attractive
part of a jealous Spanish girl, but,
with her magnificent physique and
abundant "temperament." she took
the part well, and her rich voice
could easily be distinguished In the
chorus.
I know of no higher campllment
that could be paid to Oscar Flgman,
who took the character of or rath
er who was Theopllua Sherry, an
old man and millionaire, than that
paid him by the audience, for he was
able to make one and all forget the
pretty girls, and center their Individ
ual attention on him. In make-up
barring about 5 cen's worth of hair,
he was a replica of the newspaper pic
tures of John D. Rockefeller, and In
action he was a live wire, with the
end loose, all the time.
Mr. Harry Benham, as Edward
Sherry, was fine, aHd so was his voice
and AVIUIam Cameron, as Phillip
Madame Sherry g real husband, was
as perfect a specimen of Jealous, ges.
ticulating, crazy Frenchman as was
e'ver seen, either on or off the stage.
Miss Quive, well, sne was a sweet
heart, lo .make, an, octogenarian
(Contlaa4 oa Pr I.)
EXPLAINED
Dead Number 128.
Birmingham, Ala., April 10.
Estmates today placed the
dead in the Pratt Consolidated
mine disaster at Littleton at
128, of whom 20 were whites
and the balance negro convicts. (
Fifty bodies had been brought
up from the mine by noon today,
according to telenhona mes
sages received herte from the
scene of the disaster. It has
been ascertained that the explo-
slon of a car of powder was the
cause of the horror.
Steamer Driven Ashore.
Quilmane, East Africa, April 10.
Driven ashore by a high wind, the
British steamer Inversk, en route to
Yokohama from New York, was
stranded today on Juan De Nova Is-
Johnson Barely Alive.
UNITED PHES8 LEASED WIRB.l
Cleveland, O., April 10. At 2
o'clock this afternoon Tom L. John
son, former mayor of Cleveland, was
still alive. His family had been at
his bedside since early morning, mo
mentarily expecting the end,
o
Carrie Nation Dead.
T,pavffwrrth. TCnn . Anril 10.
'
, Carrie NatIon la dead she na8 been
som0 u an(J her death waa
mot unexpectd.
Wants a Divorce.
Alleging that within three weeks
after their marriage that her hus
band Blapped her face in the pres
ence of visitors and that ever since
he has been guilty pf a line of con
tinuous cruel and inhuman treat
ment, Mrs. Emma D. Peterson today
began divorce proceedings against
Peter Peterson in the circuit court
for this county.
FIND WAY
TO ADMIT
ARIZONA
an amendment to the enab
lino act avill be passed
that avill believe presi
dent of indorsing the be
call: Washlngton, April 10. In order to
avoid passing on the vexed question
of the recall of the judiciary, which
it was expected would Influence him
to veto the new Arizona constitution,
President Taft today consented to
the amendment of the enabling act
regarding the admission to state
hood of Arizona and New Mexico.
The president told Congressman
Flood, chairman of the committee on
territories, that he favored the sug
gested amendment, which probably
will pass soon, thus making congress
alone responsible for Arizona's ad
mission.
The New Mexico constitution,
which Is regarded as reactionary, Is
said to be satisfactory to President
Taft.
WALTER FISHER
WILL SUCCEED
BALLINGER
Washington, April 10. President
Taft today formally sent to the sen
ate the nomination of Walter L.
Fisher, of Chicago, to be secretary of
the Interior, vice Richard A. Ballln-
ger, resigned.
Ilillninn May Get Bonds.
Seattle, Wash., April 10. D.
C. Hlllman, mlllionanre real
estate man, sentenced to two
and ,a half years In the federal
penitentiary for using the mails
to defraud, and now serving on
the eghth of a 20-day Jail sen-
tence for tampering with the)
jury which was to try him, may
be able to raise the $215,000
bail required of him, pending
his appeal. 1
Hlllman's brother, two surety
companies and a Tacoma real
estate man are working on the
problem today, and Hlllman Is
confident of securing his liber-
ty.
Are Imprisoned at Alamo by
the Rebel, General Berthold
If They Were Politicans
Knox Might Get Them.
IT IS NOBODY'S I BUSINESS
Admiral Thomas Says He Can Do
Nothing Without an Order From
Washington, and General I Hiss
Has His Hands Tied With Ited
Tape U. 8. Government Does
Nothing at All Toward Protecting
Its Citizens.
UNITED FBES3 LEASED WIRE.
San Diego, Cal., April 10. Notice
has been given to the United States
government that American women
and children are Imprisoned at Ala
mo by tWe rebels under General Ber
thold. So far the government has
taken no steps to protect Its citizens.
Among those known to be at Alamo
are G. Abbt, wife and five children.
Abbl was In business In San Diego 25
years ago, soon afterward moving to
Aramo, where he has since had a
store. His wife is a sister of Mrs.
Henry O. Savage, a real estate man
of San Diego.
Reports from Ensenada today are
that foellng Is very high there against
the American government and
against United States Consul Schuck
er, for having taken no steps to re.
lleve the Americans. The Mexican
governor, Celso Vega, was appealed
to,, but said he could do nothing un-
der the circumstances; that he had
only a small force of soldiers, and
that he could not risk the Boldlers In
the dangerous passes on th'e road to
Alamo.
A few refugees who escaped from
Alamo, arrived at Ensenada last
week and told of the Americans at
the rebel camp. They are held In t
pen and are said to be badly treated
Rear-Admiral Thomas, of the Pa
cific cruiser fleet, says he cannot send
a warship to Ensenada without or.
ders from Washington.
General Bliss alss has been ap
pealed to, but says he can do nothing.
HIGHEST PRICE
EVER OFFERED
FOR A PLAYER
UNITED PIERS LtlSEb WISE.
Chicago, April 10. The highest
price ever offered for a baseball
player Is said to have been tendered
to President Nora of the Washington
Americans today, by President Com-
Iskey ot the Chicago White Sox when
he offered 115,000 for the release of
Pitcher Walter Johnson. Comiskey
AlriERIGAN
BOOZE WAR IS RAGING IN WOODBURN
RAID ON BACHELORS CLUB STARTS IT
Canton Under Martial Law.
Canton, April 10. As the
result of an uprising which tol-
lowed the murder of a Tartar
general by an antl-Manchu fa-
natlc, the city of Canton today
Is under martial law. The
northern troops, the best equip-
ped In China, are involved in
uprising, which it is feared may
have grave consequences.
Anticipating trouble in which
their lives might be endangered,
all the foreign residents of
Canton have either left or are
preparing to go to Hong Kong.
believes that with Johnson added to
his twirling staff he could walk away
with the American league bunting.
Johnson was banished from organ
ized baseball last week by President
Noyes for refusing to sign a contract
calling for 16,500 for six months
work. Johnson held out for $7,500.
' c
THE POAVERS AA'ILL
ALL TAKE A HAND
UNITED PRESS LEA8BD WIRE.
London, April 10. Dispatches
from Rome to the Dalzlel news
agency here) today say that Germany,
Austrla.Italy. England, France and
Russia are planning to interfere In
tWe Albanian revolt, fearing that
continued hostilities will embroil the
Balkan states and endanger the peace
of the world.
o
Declares Leaves Invalid.
UNITED I'BESS LEASED WIRE.
St. Paul, Minn., April 10. Basing
his decision on the ground of public
pulley, Judge Frederick Dickson, In
a case here today, decided that the
lease of any flat or apartment which
Is unprovided with fire escapes Is In
valid.
o
STAYTON
DANK DOING
BUSINESS
IS REORGANIZED AVITH A LARG
ER CAPITAL THAN EVER THE
FRERES RETAIN THEIR INTER
EST AND AVILL CO-OPERATE IN
BUILDING IP THE BANK.
The Stayton Bank has been reor
ganized with a larger capital and
some very substantial backing.
Young Dr. Brewer, of Stayton, one
of the most successful professional
men in the county, Has become pres
ident; John A. Dltter, the substan
tial merchant property owner, and
capitalist at Sublimity has become
vice-president. Warren Richardson,
a popular young man of Stayton,
who has had a great deal of business
experience, has become cashier.
The Freres family still hold their In
terest and will render their friendly
co-operation to the new organization.
Stayton Is a good business town and
there is no reason why, (with careful,
conservative management), the bank
should not continue under a long and
honorable career. State Bank Exam
inter Wright is entitled to considera
ble credit for protecting the public
and also In assisting to revive this
financial institution. It shows that
an Intelligent man In that position
can be of great service to both the
public and the stockholders.
Newspaper Mun Dcnd.
(UNITED MESS LEASED WIBE.l
Chicago, April 10. Cornelius Me
Auliffe, managing editor of the Chi
cago Record-Herald, died here today
of diabetes.
MEMBERS ARE ARRESTED
AND MAN WHO MADE ARREST
IS ALSO HALED INTO COUNT
Dry Element Suspect Liquor Is
bersHire a Seattle Detective, Who Joins Club, After
ward Making Arrests Suits Brought to Recover Confis
cated Liquors and Cigars, and Detectve Arrested for Imper
sonating an Officer And the Fght Grows Hotter.
Following Immediately upon the
arrest of T. A. McDermott, a private
detective, on the charge of falsely
assuming to be a peace officer In
raiding, together with Marshal But
terfleld, of Woodburn, the Bachelors'
club of that place, a suit was com-
menced today In the circuit court
through the law firm of Carson &
Brown against Marshal Butterfleld
to replevin from him cigars, wines
and whiskies which it Is alleged he
took In the raid, and also a suit hav
ing for its purpose his ejectment
from the club housed of which he now
haB possession. The arrest of Mc
Dermott was. caused by the members
THAT
t;OPYRlGr)f9n
The Suit you want in the fabric you like
at the price you want to pay.
Sounds too good to be true. Perhaps;
but any rate we want you to see Bishop's
Ready Tailored Suits, $10 to $35, in
the models for Spring
Salem
Mill
Sold in Club Room to Mem
of the club Saturday and was In re
taliatlon for his arrest of several of
the members for violation of the lo
cal option law. The little town of
Woodburn went "dry" at a precinct
election some time ago and when
1 simmered down the whole matter !
what may be termed a fight between
the "dry" and "wet" elements of the
towns, and before It Is terminated,
It will probably develop Into one ot
the most interesting battles . ever
waged In the circuit court
Detective Joins Clnb.
The Bachelor's club is an organl-
, ' (Continued from Page E.)
SUIT
Woolen
Store