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THE WEATHER. DO L A THE DAILY MISSOULIAN i .... VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 45 MISSOULA, MONTANA, MONDAY MO, 9. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 45 MISSOULA, MONTANA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS LONDOU N FOLKS SPEND DAY GAPING ENORMOUS CROWDS IN BRITISH CAPITAL CRANE NECKS AT ROYALTY. CORONATION IN PRAYERS Religious Meetings of Sunday in Great est City in World Address Suppli cations Concerning Event of Thurs day-Decorations Are Somewhat Damaged by Frequent Showers. I.o4nIIInl, Ju.1I ' IR.--ThI' ll' 1ppie) r'It(,le the' Il tiih en'll4l4 i tInight was I. lI.4 - thing hui h:ll li'Ith Ilik . ':IIIno'II Hus ('44owd4 pished throt4gh the' stre,,ts, flocking tiward thle 'eniter if i' h city Il Nt' hee ' ii d1c'4rl illh4ns 4f i11l ' hi llhldings and satreets and i to latchl llii l ie iof the tll l'tein oo vis .Ri . Appilazlr'4ltly lllnlist the wh1ilhe of Loulon's poi1ubstidn or 7,000),1100 torne1l olt. ll t4'erll l hlulllll1r th4usn4.4llll4 4 j4u4 .lie4 n ll nll thet f4i44 hIui rs h itllit St.4l. Jnesllt pl k lnd l Vestm.iinster whii y, lTrfialgr lll lr(e, Whitehall, Pull Ma Il, the Strand ani I'ldilly. It Wnt lllmot Ias tl ns i. le t1 for the streeItI tlil frlle to contint ue. Ea'.Ht-I'I ders n dlll4 workhlg t'llastIc' frnI'ed1I th1 t c('hlf elI'ents. Everyboldy .ills h I holidaiy spirit s, the in44n 4id lsl sgir n g liii.lg ld c4hainffin4 g. The Center. Ic1n llghllallm palaice, where the royal ensll4 gR lo t s, t 1ll ' ' Icenter ol f l at irn ti44 ns a1ill iday. A Icont4n1 tly shift lng m. (if 'pe(l l,. elhloweid ion n other In f1ront 44 It. Thouslllllhands wereL4 theor thll afterInon and tonglht thll semhigle wtis slw4llen until It fillhed St. .Imlll4 park to ove.rflo'w ing. Slelv eral tisI. the croiwd4s hald 4i4n 4ilppor tlunlty to cheer the khing aid eel l wh4en tlhey rovel In or oult, wlhile the 444ns.4tlnt arrival and deiparture of vis iting royalties furnished repeated thrills. Willie the majority of the foreign w'ere enou'4gh llesser prinere4 a44ll4 grand dukes il4 view today' to satisfy the p14'pulac'. The (lrrman (rilser Volnl )er Tann hbrought ('rowi4n Pri'nc( relderick 1'lillilnn nnd the (lertn4un ('crown 'princess t( Sheerness, wihere the (rn Is.r tied t4lp. The plrln ( and rin Cias disemhnrked. In Prayers. The holiday making of tonight did not strike the only note of orlonation. t'lillglcls services were held at St. Paul's In the morning and in the aft rn(oon at W'estmhinster lcathe4drntl, while a remarkable outdoor ser'vice was held at Buttersea park, and hi all the chuirches special reference was mn4ade t4o the great ceremony to take plllne Thut rsdIy. 1'rt'quent sharp showers during the day' dlamalged the street decorations. A heavy rain before Thursday would be regarded as it calamity, as it would work havoo among the filimsy cloth I•tingings and paper flowers atrung profusely everywhere. Richard C. Kerens, American ambas .ador to Austro-Hungary, 4and John R. Carter, the American minister to R.1tutintni, alre herel for the coronalltioln. DIVIDENDS PAID. W~altar.e, June 19.-(Stae(ill.)-The hunker Hill & ,ullivan Mining aun CuOncelntralting company has pulld divi dend No. 165, annnlltlng to $615,003, foir the Month of May. This makes ai total of dividIendN paid of $12,767,250. h-e ('I) pltil iof the' ('companlly is $3, 270,000. 'lThe regulllr quarterly dividend of Lhe l.b'denldll mIninKlg & tl1neltln g (0on plny'ls pr tlerredl stock, amounOUIIting to $210,000, ihs been puld, 'Phis brings the total dividenls on preferred stock up 10 $6,431,000. rThe grand total dlv Idends pil(d, on broth conmon nnd prue ferred stick, is .$9,139,l950. Thei cn pllly IN .lpitalized at $18,000,000,i Class Ad History XXIV.-RENTING A HOUSE. Not only will a Missoulian class ad sell your prop erty, if you give it a chance, but it is a good renting agent, as well. Here is one which did its work well: FOR RENT-HOUSES. I,'IVE - ROOM ('OTTAGU WITH hirn: $12.00 per month. Phone $14 orange, This little ad cost eleven cents a day; if was printed three days, though it did its work on the night of the second day of its publication. It cost the owner of the house just 35 cents. The house is rented. There were many applicants and the one who got the house was the one the owner wanted. The class ad costs but one cefl a word. If you're out of work The Mis soulian will print your ad for nothing. TAFT IS PING FOR O'OD DAY SUCCESS OF CELEBRATION OF SILVER WEDDING DEPENDS UPON WEATHER. CZAR AND SULTAN WIRE Nicholas and Mehmed Cable Congrat ulations and Hundreds of Commoner Folks Contribute Presents and Let ters-Miss Helen Is Ready to Take Place of Mother in Receiving Guests. \W': lehI gtlnl. ,lln, e 1 --\\' th the r rlv\al t nh y 'of Ali.4A 11h.111 'I'fli, tdl,. phi ls for the lelv.'r h\'e,,lhl ..ing C eIleb:a tloIll t I' l thel I're.ll elll ill l I Mlrs. 'lT'ull Io Mil llv ll.e I d fi ill flurall. I e' tri el:ins l I erit se,. e te11trrs I ul lnese etlunll, dreI'nlI kers i tIr Illl ..-'w1 ales have dIlne Ihe.i"r nrl't. TI'le' \'hlhi I i K el s of 'lo,. stilff work4., night I nel day to put ,,ilt lilS lt 4.0111 inviilatleis, l'e ieiI I H ellt'o'r ('' I'.41 r. lAy, l'l l lltrltelide nllt of luh 11' I-iliIhllgs nIml grouillndsi , Ind .1 rs.. t'thlericee letlterman. MIrs.' Taft'si so t lln se.ret ayl, , hive,' mllappe'd iul t tiltl (h1111l., and nI tt'w t Ilht prsloh nt nt ll thImse. of hiS I'elelly n1 l ,rof Ml'. Tl'e't'i fni 111 gathl eried I tlltl"r the' \\'hite' nIIhII will e 11 W Kltlod to thelil' 11l huel' their frienles throughout the country. Thlere hlave trn ht' undriee,ls 1' gi'fts ofll prvl'it eti.lve and lgenll.s for h1te presidentle ill , hit. bu i thley wantle jlult ltlle lorelle'- I lyp l W elenhIll.gleton .lnh1ee day n1i'd ln softl .Ine , light o thatl thl I 'e'eptll l ut tllt nder tlhe ree' ofe the W'hite louse grtlids i ay {i, :a Helen's Ordeal. Miss IteHen T'aft probably will go through an ordellli tomorrw tht few younllg man ofe hler age hleave ov er fliedl. Mr's. 'Tft will hell- rece'lve for t sholrt tilme, but ll I expected that tIl.' will lnlt bllet ioweld lto tlandl thel Struin very lelg. a111nd when she.o re tire's .M lls lhnlla will step Into line' by1 her fthtller is l ilnd netl slle ii treIs of the Vhltie' liouse. Congratulations. ,Several it'llgr nles c'engrn'tlalting the lpresildent landl .1lrs. '(ilft mille to the Whio te ilou.le today. (li01 W111 Ifrlei l the lpe lrr l of eii 1. I t frtl laws: "PI'eterhlot, Junlie 19. 1911. Mr. 'Tlft,. prisntlelh of Neeorth AIlic'aln l'nltled tltets, Walshillngtoin, l). )'. "The day of the dtiepa'ilrture of thel Amlnerlien squatidront I xprelss to you the great pl eu.re I ehuld In this vitsil to otlr tilhIreRs. I allet (llCoeiy to yiol mlny enrdial congratulationlt for te imorrow's tilver wedding. "(Slgneed) NICHOiLAR." Another was from Miehmed V. ofl Turkey. hero It Is: "Slonhelue Junet 18. 1911. Onl the occalllon of yolur silver wetddlng I of I'telr my sincere cenllgratulationlls a s well as the wslhet I florm for your hap llntess and tile lprosperity of the UnIited Sfttte's. ME IHMED V." tHundredsl of letters of congratula tions are 'coming elach day. It was detcided todayll that, while a full list of the presenlts sha1ll not Ibe given oult, the preselnts themllcselve will he plaeced slllleout the mansiton, flornclng it part of the lerhell of de corltiini,llll. so that guestl mailly be aible to seel most of thei. The oresldent't class, Yuale "(: has giv', a solid silver fern dish, 2I iniCe.. In diameter. The Philippine pnrt.y, cnlled the "Tafters," lhas given two stlll silver Greclan ower's; the iffie'rs of tilhel pireidelntlial ycht, the Miayflwe'r, a solid slilvcer lplltter, aind Ilthe l'ffeers oif Lthel Dullilln, the flagship ofl See retory Mey'er. a siolid silver 'entel'r The reception will be hold tonol'rrow 'light, belt the Cineilnnceti (nlliilnl' lul elult will ierrive In W\eshlingtec i hi sptc''iel trainl and will tke' tlhIt prersI dent ttUt to ine'linchon at the (Che'vy Chilaile .ilct. GREAT CONVENTION ADDRESS SPOKEN BY BISHOP BREWER Three Times Is Church of Holy Spirit Filled on First Day of Eighth Annual Gath cring of Episcopalians of Montana. lIn ly Ih;i lto flit'l y 1).hr 1hy with ho t 1 i rit - a:lii'I flrt tihe' llll'f ll4"in K I4tI' tIR I"f thI' 'ighlth nllnui l ',n 'i ltll ll o til ' h ilil' ''(1' o ll l ll t 11 lthi . h1 I I rl ness :lll ,l ld1 irl';:Ith Ir vi' im.1, .earltll .t Iss and I'ln 'rlllrllUage.el l tl lldt' the' ke'yn t ' th tl ;11s struc1k yest'r ht y. li.Itls Ilrlo' er and 22 cergymen' entleri, the t 1 hllrth in pil re'11'ssi4) IIo' hr iei s ifnlutf l musk'ii ris rlll tle'd by the hik th l 11n t' the i direhulc Ui l' 11 , \.. Itullrrn11t ; 01 p 1111 l in l li 1 ll11v, \\:,m1 11h s.lltingl . tI' (:i11'14 "1 11 I l ui s.'' TIll' ,,rman by Itiv. W. 1. W1'. 10y'mnId up Mines ('ity dwns Ia stirring appeai lfor illivItI II lln d 11 41111i.'1 i 11 luynlty to teitll hls : I ((141 sllhol tl r W., it (t. Japanese Talks. The iml ay dipn 1hool " rvc lk ll 4 '11l' 1' Ill the . f tern. uon n rnitfrIl :1i ir'KI Illlt' tell' U "IIl o1 ih( lll III 1 \1 11 e t'l s h11lt,'en. PUt l 11 T( jidtlal t alked Imo t I(n m1llig. tlln JSitittaknes ilf I lnt( n. h1 1 fIlrut ctl.'e t i trl alines, wherever ( 114i l'llu till' iallr l1 n ll i lll. \y\d rint C('rm 4lll f bIi ll trit 1 .lltlf l Pl il.ft work. l1he If l hl 'll 11111'' flll eni pne of lls 1n141( I raualll. y' C I f Ifill' 11111 ' 1 4tlt'((lll hi l Iii ione. The hhlrfln gIv' $1f1 yeIsttrdy to, hell A this ll:lrt1'1 inr ( .Il4 r. 11,1\. .1r. ]loik er alllt |e.. Mr. ('hristhIr 1ee1lm to bte itorekn of tillthe nmttin5 Sn1undly schrotlthl. luat Oventiing t·he grealt ( invlentionll alres. the llrgelt tlhing of the con ventilnn, was given by lllishllp irlwer'. Thisgn hon lred divine, whoir Ii. lhlis 11 tip ltand dwvn Mlintn Ilna fillr many1 years, givhlng :t llong llfe 1f ervihe toI Ithe church I Ihl, tlettae. hlnhs th love ind r leverence ol f nill hils tw phlll. 111c s address ning wast 4'v'nin 1 e von m or' nmfolrtinl thaln tual, lbecausel it brought reports r 1f priospitlty and in lllt+ I n the work llf tthe state. t lecame Il dlioee lnoe hheld 3 colln Ill'e trit, there IV('r n\even coIlnvl'ltintion held If the undivided district 11f Mon tuna, Utalih tind ldah. The first 11.a0 held in tSilt Lnke Cilty in 1t74. Thirty* haven yenrn h'ave pasred l4ner( tlhat first convocation was culled into ex liltence by llhop Tiittle. l.ine then wonderful elhntgs have' taken place in the vast field represented in that oill vocatllon, We sIee them in the in ereased populiatiton and the multiplied towns and cltes,, In the institutiolns of learning and philanthropy that are gradually coming hlnto exlistence, and I believee We can e them in the church's growth mult1 Iife. We are liv. Ing in a wonderful age. (treat forces seem to be working In all the nations of the earth today,, 'They are mov Ing all through this republic which we love. They are mnoviig as welt un, t What is to be the result of this move ment? I believe that question. will have to be answered largely by the life and work of the church In this generation. It is a privilege to live In this ago. If we do our duty w44 shall make our high privilege a bless nia to the world. I have four things to speak of that pertain especially to our own diocese First, the general missions of the hulrch. The clergy know, and I hope that through them s)ol(e of their pet ple know, that our last t;,;i :'.I con vention reorganized th, !boald of mislsions. So far the result is good. It was Intended to imean, and I am sure It does IiiIan, a larger vision, it more compact anlll fflicent adminins. tration, Increased offerings, itmore wolrk undertaken and more workers put into the field. They ask fir next year that $1,800.000 shall bhe raised for gen eral mlisions. Our part oif that snm Is designated as $4.350. ('an e1,(" raise It? W\k must raise It, or I shall not care til be bIhishop of Montana lilny longer. Iiw riall it he ralse/t? lt> putting Into practice the plans anto methods dlevehlted lld explained iti tie wonderful laynen's missionary iimovelnellt of last year, and nolwrecotnml imenlided for adoption hy the board of Illlssions. It leans an every-lmemtllber. eanvass of our pIarishe's antid missions for parish supplort anlld misslonary of ferings, the use (of the duplex e11 velope, the appointnment of at mission ary comminttee In every parish anti minstilon where it is pIraetlicable, and the apptilntment of a general mis. slionary comnmittee to, direct tils work in the diocese. Wherever this sys tem has been adolptedI throughout the whole church it has resulted in large ly increased offerings, both for liar Ish support and for missions. It has had a partial trial Iin St. Luke's, iIll lings. during the past year, and the result has proved its worth. I un derstand that the vestry of Stt. John's. Llutte, have resotlved to put it into operation there the coming year. It will mean work for the rector or mis sionary, and work for the laymen of every parish and minlsion. But that is what we want. It will do then, all good. So far, with your alpproival, and at your request, I have made the apportionment for general missions. I hope now it will be put lnto the hands of a anlsilonary committee I r BISHOP BREWER. T h l hat ' t",, fii ltt.'., Shaill lIt \.v ' it)". |ol'll. 11nd a ll ih "e if tihe)" v t% III . ''hTi 11:1\ll'l ,i' lll l ,,l ],·I lil h ll' ;id ,.lltt,;1 Ill,.(· /1 h alId li. of l h , ha'l Mllll tl itllllll ilh i ...fl'l i'l 'lln 1,;11ll I11 Ilt l ) 1 I'il l I). . Ii' 11I . nwtllhml II I Iltl ihLap t l iin I - tl w kIl llllt li n "hav fthel "' a i u tin Mo t in tthar th. Ii1t '. li, ,lu,' ql."t Th lt % I ll, l ll. s li ll fJill t . wr " i.n' l ti'hll , 1\n of 1'4,1 ga e it ls u pproval ht lit,. ;111 11 11 .1ionaw t plot. thoro prop wsal. Thlatt to ils that all tff.'rimn s, par~o hidl, nult iI;ry, Stannla: lthool i lid tI li unl tlhal, \\ill m Ult ilt the h plll, l ninl int. I :iit hlani kflul fa, this ittni , iiill lti lo v that r siilts will shotl it ito 11e M· S I si k tihat til h,'l, hoe matteroil'l" l :1. lil(llll tnil Ithorli u hl9' diSCluls. d( It ! on'i 'ent'l iion. I hl, , tlhe rl .sult will ,, tilt. lad ptln n with unani lit>" llti n. l lt lanni , orf thit. plans .lnl d mltu tholds 1;,.( ,-ill Illnt llt lfi by.V tlte bo l i f r ii i l f n t114.4 i111 I 8 mi,'n ll], dine.Sllan I -il ll'o . h: l hat just tonipl ]ted unlllli,,r vlsitationl o" lthe d clrtsr. In lining this work II hlt.. v"isited 119 places. Tih."re are ettngh other paince r."nchted b' somne of thle clergy with an ocsoa sirvlll, to make the number up to 0 IInll at rlp rt a illl to the board of min.sitons ta, or tbare months ago, I stited that thl . vietrt l sx fields In the dint's.' that ought to be d-. vided, and that if I culd have aln alppriop'liatlr on of $11ill ftr sah one, I would puit six If. an on at wotrk In tlhem as S,,n as I could find the hoUard woud otll I' r c ll, mkltl' an Ifv oruble respo I, to thils. But to any RANCHER ATTIIACKED BY RAILROAD BANDI EDGAR MAGILL IS SHOT BY ONE OF TWO DESPERADOES OF SHORT LINE HOLDUP. An ondarl , lani . J.oun. 18.--.1 thi'rd 'VIti'tlle i tut u ue l tdl ,' t to r he ILst , jr these shot 4lw It Itho tw o ,ii t ' s e ;l= dh slI who thi hlilt, thite hills i:i ili11 Mii nti nlti-hithut I li yest er, y, t ni h ftl ,rii wi iundliing (I'un nll11i ' \VWilllhan Kiil .l of the rilll ga tll .lI l I.i~nI and ( ullll ty li heri, ff lll Mul'.ti . i i l I l Etlluig.i' M agill, i rlut it t Inilll eal r i tirIi, l llt Ito, (ori llalitr hiuhg l li: 4d lit 1tld o't latl thils nil, n nlil n ti.I h ' l ate t llo L host itil. ,ailt. I1 tl ru'ling ovel r his anti.illihi when thi e h nll itsiu li t)llllly ll unp l out f trom bii hliil :1 i ii l i lit of asilCei.rlii andll, ithout it rii lilnug, opened f Itt . The first i hot f-l ll l Its r iu 'tk Ilabovei the h i. l rt. tild M ;,, ill ftll ifr nt Ills h- i ll i I.l;n t h h bli lti sUlitlr liishl t Mi l tlll't1r , 1 ii d i ,shot, hint W i ntli; . igxlillll lny as i i ' ai lllnd tll robbI ti, brulhing il ., b- , ii.ld , de l/ -il tlhl hbridle I ] jumplll illngll ll the horl , rl deiil ofi'f. 1, t took t.M willt eun . nl td ll the liituniglion he -l.uht l find. ll llll's thi 'r i .ard' the shootlng luid rlushed, t lt,, ll sot whl ere ir e hadl i last sIn hisl tl.o He founld himn u-ll e llseliu andii tllink hism, bik to thel . llfranch hull , lllllllluLan ed hell, aid llie \wou I ld wia n rllsl pl, ed t ll i. spI el ll train tflt r .l Ihi broullght to li nl r u i.r aind llikrs lt tiltdt Iallst, where le is llbeing treated.l Earlietr in tlhe daly the aiorter bln dit, whlo has dtn all the shooting, ap peared at it. grl,,ry store in llIIner and .ntlured some- eggs. .Ile was ree orgnized and luilidiately ran before the posse 'ould be nRtIlied. It was thenl that lie hid hi Magilll's field aid th)iklcg that the hatter suspected hihlm, shot h li,. The i (Otregnrl 911or11 'irne , railway through its vile president, W. IH. 1lun erbrft,, laxt niigh' 1iff.ered a rrwnrd of =J,000 for the arrest otrth' monl. siurlrlr~i :Ind nIfrllllICntlll. they haIlvei i,']'ialspd the alppl'oprinltlio to) MonI niatlI iy $1."001. 'Tlhat iilake,} atitr apt .r.opliltlitio $4,2')(. almiiisit as ii ch an I w0 iiri nlklid It l1in fir gcniri'al iIssnl is., 'J'hls will inmk' un 1 feI :IIIIfe, 's'Ntr'iogi ly tha I1 0 0II) \ 1( 0 I tllll.th llr Iipiiirthnlluint. I thu Iiilt Nulbllolei' that I ,tlght tu .sk for an" lai'rg.r phudguts I'o" the*ilt''llnm4ionary work| of the, dI nIo'l'}4i. tlhlt I wantlt r(m11 to knlcow hI~,W Ipr'.siIg m llld ho1w inPortilllt tile d* InIIilun iof tIhat o\rIk rl-, .so thimt Iwi' niuay all work tigu'th,,r ti moct Its ii ml andus to thI iie'xt.t if our ability. 'lThiiiid, th0 infirm clirgy fund. In 1157 the gi'liu'ral i'onv.ntitln appoint 'it Ii 'mllllsulloII tIl .ralwte 81,000,000 [I J .iii li.iildowmlnlit for this ftuld. An agint wi.s puti tirt thle flhll twhose slalary wir i1idi liy n generous laytlman of the church. HIt, In ktlll e~ngaged in tlii wirk. ,I far an I know there has I,,un raulsd fir this Illrposn thlr'ee or fiur hundrludrl thousand dollarN. The f'lv millil in IN far in the distance. We lI:i v% llut Ii cimlmiliiittee to rItsle imoney fir'thls Ill'poisi' Irn ise dliicOse. But iin t mn11 Iih hIla l Il'I'll i ' ci iurril. I be iIi\' tlhre ,r foullr iof thle clergy have cnlltrnllliuteld, biii nol llymllni has given. It In IIIiosHL Ihupirtnillt matter, and Ivit ll\y Imllrtiint to thie clergy. I do nlot uIllnllstailld their Indifference. Then often coilplallln that till church I anll ilnglraltifll nmother, in that ihe mIakes so Ilttlh effort to take care if her ldi, w,,rniui anld dllabhed s'Prvilis, IanId yet llthe'y .1CIm reluitalut iti, malo itny ,ffort t) r;ilne money fr this fnrld. I Iknow thi'y foel they have all they cilin di, to mi-ut the ,ulul gath iIIn t'll thI. Iarli. lh, thi iocena ind tli, gine'nal '.huri'h. Ilit thIs Is a il altrl that Is vtllal to theiLr own futuri life and halllin.ess. I iPhoulid IlIi, tI. havi a cnll\'nsva of ithe dlocese nmnril for thlis fuild. I do not cx pi't large IUnrs to Ie gIven, hilt I wIlh every cioimuiliziiii'aiit aIIIn Inter 'st ul rId ir.n, tlliugh ll it lcomnimuni ia nt, might lie asked ti give sname Illitn for Ilthlit objult I soLggest that llt covin'llion autithlorlze no to en gigi I, man it iiiiike tills c'anvaiss \hil'i.vir thll clrnymrrn cinninot make it hiniself, or fllld snllltuo in his Slrirlsh oir illnlioin Lio iIki It 1f1r hILm. I lhilnl I ciii filnd thi Iian If yoit :'i''plt bny suggistlin, nild I will ier tllat ithe I'xl),rtl/4 of' tile (an\,ass~ 1i4 prr blvIVl d flar Inl mlline wail,. I'",lrtll. i, dIosn on Ininslili fIIILd. Ini s,.\'lral dlw,,se~ durinhg the hlat I fw lam:'rs, natli'nl hIts liil'i tllkn'll to 'p'ivhl ii e.inlsin fir i"'Ielgiymiln whtn hIi;iv hun In tille ill ia 'il·i IcIt' Ilnl 1111111·1 (r of yearH and1~ h1ve rl'n(he'd al eIu'r IIII I ili' iillil xvlhii wIsh Ii.t r ilIle f Ar,,m r lie ol,, o,'k. I Iho, lhl bi Ilnd If w, nlh-t f IIl hKh u'isIthI to tak,,I Iill r rcIl,, I I'i llhsll l if liaer n wi llf h' ihii Isd, C ii ui u;i, w i'rnlslsl.h lhivli, IuII I, i, iid I 't I',tiii ha eii· my lifarty aul-i .jml'11. ' the mllli lany itill this g ii' thatil ulrill, unr rIl nt generll 1I io\V.·llt ilonl i\\i, tii lh /.1 Iit'l nIl tl.u t ill Ii ai lit l Ilt :lU i wi\V iihi coillfi'll'li'l lill failth mal nh~. It pupose14 o bIng iiit il i'ul' ', il l Ii. IId nIiv lh ' l3l1t Iui'l I'l'i.l lir rpllie Is atllt .i. tl h l iif tf r Is ii'~,.~ lii110~1 iii . \'1 ii- u ·~'llsui i''t. 1II itt riltull l s btluil titu i s l ilul. (v tl e rln - islnui iv io iullih uiuly ,lilhhd, ill ,it.l lI tfi unll n liv iil ha u rn lli allh Ili' Ills l I . lIli -i ovll hlim. lhiin tt i thel - cli l ull ull, It . ' I lllli( iin'llst h t - iright dilrveit ii. . iiy ni ilulite Yri he r, l0 anythi'lhlll s u n l isYhi d. I' 1it Is il 1,e irll v Il lut .iiih diha., iouragei. It ltis tul ,0l 0 l'' fIr i-s for Inl urcce to Wi'p l thiy lie dii' tna I I li t th1 c m l \isionlI. w er I',, rtiII, ! ted'I Ib. mIIanI. I'll'hr i llInn as~ ii1 oltVanltnllr. At |a..t it i - flr !, hi' l .iri nr t ihiiii lht ato llloplliitsg ofl thl, halild m, thalt the lar ll iuviu ii. \Ill i lc ut hri i t nlit - \tithl otil ilihlil aili he.irt to accom ll - li sh thii t Ii lii'. s ii / tii. Wemtli t o h tal fthIelf, div l ought t_ |ae ou_ r _p_ - lil'rural anld ourll Iprayerol for ltia tuccess., Wer. lmly be+ sulre' thiat thisl ,ommis-lt s lani, r'tpresninlhg nett d~oies th e tt-n ieral i.oli\'ithiin, will nmakei nio mistgakes in what li it trllils Lt do. We'i agOtil] to. ( ... tiltlltited uii Puge ile\'en.) GENERAL DIAR IS CHEERED IN SPAIN EX-PRESIDENT OF MEXICO IS PLEASED BY FRIENDLY DEMONSTRATIONS. MAY STAY IN DONLAND Exile Declares That He Likes Country and May Spend Rest of Life There- In Interview Former Dictator As cribes Most Patriotic Motives to His Actions in Resigning. sant:nther. 4pnlin, Jun, IV.- 'The tllanltter Yir;lltigt. aith ttenetal Por firl.t Itihz ,, ix-r" IH ytnolnth. of Mextew , l..otli, salIIKe tf'r I'y ,eutl. ievelrl rt\owded ith eill ehr|ng people, escorted IIthe stoli ltr for se veril itles. (en, - 'ratl I)ilnz said thalit Ithel friendly deti ,nslitrlettltces a i Sp atnl h pll rts hadol cor-l furted him gKrte tly In lIi h.ltter exile. (iil the v*iyage frnl t (tllei to Ntll t:tnelr, lti-nI rac Ilaz onsented ecuItei ti talk. Aslked If Ie Ilntended t t ltaike up his Irestld' e i h ti l In. h' saul: "It Is qulte lutstible that after a few monthts visit I shall turnt any steps to lthe peninsulalh. I spak ionlly npa.ish ;it eem ttoo ol to to begin the study of foreign laitngt ge' however, nothing has beein dn.tcihed iiupon. I shall make tip my mind in l"'nts. wheri we wi g) di rle't frm it Itavre." Inehthlntnlly a mem nber of (lenerat )liz's still te I nli thatIt the principal reaoin fir the visit to Paris was to l.nsullt ia sp.i'lalIst with referen'ce to the abtsesns fromn which G(enral t)Din still suffers gre-atly. Diaz Talks. Although reluctant to spenk of Mixleo, ail he wih.es to keel recent evt'lltt frlltom his teheoughts as much as pIosaleh'., (eneral Dia finally made thii statemelnt: "I abandoned power when I became convince.d that notthing but war last tng at least a year woutld put down the revolution. I wished to prevent the spilling of the blood of the chil dren of my country In the fratrloldal struggle, anill above all, to avoid the poslbillty oif an International conflict, or even represenltations from foreign lpowe'rs. I wished to avoid the weak nling iof the national credit and the dissatisfaction of foreigners residing Ilt Mexico, who have contributed great ly to the prosperity of the nation and who have ierited the consideration of my country by their work. "My desire was to safeguard hoth my dignity and for the dignity of may charge, without ever having been guid ed by vulgar sentiment or petty pride, and certainly I did not bring about this strife, as some seem to believe, to keep myself in power. "I have sacrificed tmyself and have given up the struggle, convinced that I am giving better proof of devotion to my country by abandoning the reins of government and permittintg tham to be held by others, with the political situation by no, meanlt desperate; with the army, while not nierous, uncon quered, and with the treasury, despite heavy campaign expenses in the last six months, still holding 62,000,000 pesos. That alone suffices to show thei loyalty of my conduct during the recent crisis. I submit myself to the will expressed by a portion of my country, although I believe it was mis led, and all I ask for in tny declining yeatrs is to spenld them in tranquillity in the boseom of ney family, ardently hoping for the prosperity of my coun try, to which I have consecrated 63 yvcurs fr etffe'tlive services, placing it in a good lposition among civillzed na tions. "I have broken all the bonds which hold mec to Mexlco anld even if I were snked, I w~ulld not return to take part in the politics of the country. iOnly some International difficulty necessl tlatig Ia supreme effort upon the part of all Mexicans in close unison could mIiake me alter my decision, but it sucl an eventuality arose, nothing could stop me from going, to the end of Tny life, as in the first years of my man ho,.ld -rifle in hand." Gieneral I)lnz was given a spltndid rIeeptlilon at Hantander. From Ilymn outllh lie will Iprceed to Havrre. IXTRA TRAINS CARRY WORKERS TO FRISCO ni1 tFranniclls Jun' 1 i8.-Toiorrow lnlt 'tuesday will alltness the arrvl'al here of 23 t'rusll In addition to the regular train sielrve, bringing dele gates to Ithe 13th anlnual convention Iof the IlnteuIrnationalll Sunday School alsoilation. It is estimated that there will be 4,001) delegates and 10,000 vilst Ing frlcidit. of the Sunday schools of the natJon. The list of speakers in cludes the most prominent workers in the religious world and practically ev. cry leader of Sunday school Wot'k in the United States will take pjart in the program. A ~itulllitt programl of uill usual sOlopo h1a beenll repared ani the lopeningl concert will be sung by 500 volce., HORRIBLE FATE AVIATORS' SHARE TWO BIRDMEN ARE DEAD AS RE SULT OF ACCIDENTS IN RACE IN FRANCE. MOTOR BURNS IN MIDAIR Captain Princtau, Capable and Expe. rienced, Burns to Death Before Flam ing Machine Reaches Ground and Le Martin Finds End of Life in Fall Fifty Machines in Contest. Par,'I ine 11 -V'llfty nrophtnlllts iook i'ing e'arly today from the lava tion fild aLt \Vilnellnn on the first nuge of thIIi European circutll race, a I1hh 1 alls for a flight to London and retlurn, witlh stops at various places gIIig alld returning. Almost immne diattely iafter the start two of the aviator mei't tragic deaths and at least ,one wast gravely hurt. The dead: CAI'TAIN PRINt"I'AI', whose motor explleld in anidair, flooding hilm with gastline and bullrning him to death. M. I.E MARTIN, who dashed against a tree, tile motor of his aeroplano crushing his head. TIhe injured: M. Gaulert, former leutienlant In the arnmy, who was en tered in the civilian race unlder the namln of "Dalger." He was found lying senseless near his machine in a wheat field four miles from Villard C-terets. His injuries are serious. M. tlllle; his aeroplane struck the earth within a mile of the start. Bille was injured, but not seriously. Three Others Fall. Three other aviators tell, M. Lor diar, near Charleville; Oscar Morlsod, close to Gagny, and M. Morln, at Cthevron, within 22 miles of Liege. which Is the end of the first stage of the race. None of these men was badly hurt. Of the 50 aviators who started, 38 were civilians and 12 of flecers assigned for military duty. Hung up for the competitors are prizes amounting to $94,000. Dawn at Vincennes saw a crowd estimated at from 500,000 to 1,000,000 persons nlaued around the military exercise field to w'ltne the start. Six thousand soldiers sad 4,000 police, most of them mounted, were on hand to keep the field clear. A single gun fired at 5:45 o'clock signalled the commencement of the prellminaries. The Abbe Lebourr was just finishing the mass at an Impro vised altar In one of the hangars for. some of the aviators who desieed spiritual preparation for the perils of the day. M. Le Martin, who, Within the hour was dying, was among those who knelt for the blessing. The second sun sounded at e o'clock and Maurice Tabuteau, Vierre Vedrine and M. Bathlat, who already. were In position, whirled away within one minute of each other, amid wild cheering. The aviators started from three parallelograms, from one to three mla utes apart. Last to leave was Emile Train, whose machine recently killed Minister of War Berteaux and wound ed Premier Monls. Among those who witnessed the start from the official stand was Premier Monis' son, Antonio, who also was wounlded when M. Berteaux was killed. Others in the stand were iGeneral Francis Golran, minister of :war, who succeeded Berteatux, M. L)el casso and M. Lepine, prefect of the Parts police. Wind and Death. The wind was rising at the start and Le Martin, who Was one of the most experienced aviators in France, rocked about a good deal as his mna chine cleared the ground and swept away. His aeroplane had reached the woods a quarter of a mile beyond the barriers a henl it was observed to pitch swiftly downward and into the trees. The biplane was broken badly as it fell at the foot of an oak tree. A corner of the motor struck LAe War ti 's head. crushing his skull, and his right leg also was fracturcl in two Iplaces. The aviator was barely alive when he was taken away Ib' aed C'ros sur geons, and he expirel a few minutte after reaching a hospital. Something was wrung with tho steering gear of Ie Martin's IoUmhlne. It had acted badly earlier lit tho lmorning, and Roland (Qgros, who helped adjust it, advised Le Martin not to go up. Burned In Midair. Disiaster overtook Captain Prinetatl almost at the start. lie had scarcely gotten well into the air when one of the planes of his machine caught fire. Princtau was seen strugglingl to undo a strap that bound him firmly in his seat, so as to be tree to Jump as he glided toward the earth. Be fore lie could loosen the belt, however. the motor exploded and flaming ben zine covered him, He did not utter a cry, and whben the wreckage fell to the ground' the captain was dead. His body was fearfully burned. Cap late Prlnctau probably had been aeh. phyxlated by the first burst of att) bensine flames. oe was oue at thl most courageous atd. .pagbl .avia#wr in the army. (ContiiuQed a age l.