Fair play., 1911-06-03
The Illinois dramshop act, provid.

IOIhllO DldE, u NHOll, uuIluS oU
years, all Mexico has paid Difference,
secretly left the Mexican capital dur
ing the night of May 20. only few
friends whom he trusted followed
him to the station. He arrived at
Vera Cruz and boarded the steamer
Yperanga which sailed for Havana.
He will there take a steamer to
Spain.
The naval collier Leonidas will
bring back the main mast OF the
battleship Maine, sunk in the Cuban
harbor 13 years ago. The Leonidas
will also bring back any bodies of the
men of the Maine that may be recov-
cred from the mud of Havana mar
bor The mainmast will be erected
in Arlington cemetery at Washington
as monument to those who lost
their lives in the Maine disaster
With picturesque display of mill
tary paganetry the 4Gth birthday OF
King George was officially celebrated
Attfred in the uniform of a grenadier,
the King in the midst of q brilliant
cavalcade, reviewed 1000 mounted
footguards. Queen Mary and other
ladies' of the royal household look on.
Diaz resigned as president OF Mex
leo. His resignation was accepted by
the chamber of deputies, and Leon de
la Barra, former secretary CT state
was appointed provisional president,
pending a new election. No violence
or riotous demonstration was made
after the resignation.
The nefusal of witnesses 10 appear
before the state senate committee
which has started to investigate the
legislative bribery scandals threatens
to put an end to the inquiry in the
! same marHer the Lorimer inquiry was
stopped.
The United States battleship Wy
oming, unsurpassed by any fighting
vessel in the world, was launched at
the Cramp shipyards in Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Knight, daughter OF for
mer Supreme Court Judge Jesse
knight of Wyoming did the christen-
ing act with bottle of champagne.
mo man in public life today has
shown such an crratic and ipconsist-
ent course toward international arbi-
tration as Theodore Roosevelt, whose
recent fulminations on the suggested
Anglo-American treaty have appeared
in the public press" declared former
Secretary of State John w. Foster, ad-
dressing the Lake Mohonk peace con-
ference
The house resumed debate on the
resolution providing statehood for Ari-
Zona and New Mexico. Representative
Roberts of Nevada contended that as
a majority of the people OF both terri
tories had approved the new constitu-
! tions they should not be compelled to
vote again.
An attempt to make Madison Square
garden paying venture through the
medium of moving picture shows will
be tried.
Henry Baxter. a negro. walked into
the Rocky Zion church at Spartan
! burg, S. c., with his hat on. Several
worshipers reached for their weapons.
Baxter is dead
Impressive ceremonies marked the
unveiling of the memorial to Major
rEnfant, the French engineer who
laid out the plans for the city of Wash
ington, at Arlington. President Taft,
Senator Root and the French am bas.
sador. M. JUsserand, delivered brief
addresses
Officially designated representatives
Of the Mexican government and the
revolutionists at 10 o'clock Sunday
night signed a peace agreement at
the customs house in Jaurez. intended
to end the hostilities that have been
waged in Mexico for the last six
months.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany won victory said to be worth
half million dollars a year to it
when the new court of commerce is
sued an injunction restraining the in
terstate commerce COMMISSION from
interfering with the company's ar
rangement with the railroads in New
York by which it received an allow
ance for carriage"
The United States senate adopted
without debate a resolution introduced
by Senator Atlee Pomore1e (Dem.)
of Ohio. declaring that John d. Rocke-
| feller, John ID. Archbold and all the
other personal defendants in the
! Standard Oil case are subject 10 Grim
inal prosecution under the decision of
| the supreme court of the United
| States.
Gun Inventor Hudson Maxim sound
ed discordant note at the arbitration
dinner of the Economic club in New
York by saying that disarmament is a
beautiful dream, but hat we can't stop
wars.
j. Manzel Parks. former financial
secretary OF the Los Angeles Structur.
al Iron Workers union, and Bert II.
Corners, an iron worker. We're ar.
raigned on charge of attempting to
dynamite the Hall of Records at Los
| Angeles last September. District At
torney Fredericks says no connection
has been established between them
and the McNamaras and McManigal.
The National Steamship line steam
! er Taboga struck a rock off Punta
Mala and sank short time after
ward OF the 100 passengers on board
only 40 are known to have been saved.
The Taboga had cargo of cattle and