The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 10

THI MBER TTL MONDAY STAR DEC EXILE IS WORRYING EX-CROWN PRINCE |! Tells (Copyright, 1919. N, BLA BY PRANK KOSTOCK Baitor of the Cincinnati Post OOSTERLAND, tand, Dec. 1.—For over six the chief task of Major Mu Muldheim adjutant ¢ the excrown been to cha ents away f Wilhelm’s island home As the first vlew the ex-kaiser’s soh in that time Wieringen, Hi Iner von former prince of Germar ha newspaper « the door of Friedrich m writer able to inter altho many have tried-—I had some job getting past von Muldheim. I visited the ex-prince on Saturday November 22——the first anniversary of his arriv on the island. “Lam heartily w ¢ uM said Wilhelm, when reminded of th date. 1 was ushered into a living room comfortably furnished Friedrich Withelm entered a minute lager, ad vanced toward me with outstretehed hand and welcomed me warmly. At his heels way a huge Australian kan: | Barco hound. ary Sit down and make yourself com fortad he said, in good English “I will talk to you about anythin but politics.” Telly of Visit to Ex-Kalser You visited your father at Amer ongen recently tell me sometht! about him,” I said Refore replying, he walked across | the room to the mantel. Here is his picture, He has changed some, hasn't he?" Friedrich Wilhetm observed, handing me a re cent photograph of the ex-kaiser and exkaiserin. The kaiser’s appearance was quite different from the pictures | recently snapped by a Dutch photog rapber. In those pictures the kaiser's full beard appeared unkempt and he had a haggard and careworn look. | In this picture he looked better ‘To the right and left, on the mantel Were pictures of the kaiser and Kaiserin before the war; also a pic ture of the crown princess, holding her daughter—this being surrounded by individual pictures of the sons of the young couple. “Father has suffered greatly since arriving at Amerongen,” said the ex- kalser’s eldest son. “He has lost| weight, but he has not lost heart. Mother, altho not in the best of health, helps him to bear the burden. “My mother is an adorable woman, and nobody can help loving her. “My father will not see newspaper men. Occasionally he will see trusted friends. Hundreds of correspondents have tried to interview him, without success. Two, dressed as officers, tried to rush past the guard, but were stopped. “One American has tried to inter. view him every day for a year! | “Father exercises mainly by saw | ing wood and walking. American Editor eary of It All” The day when history will prove that my father was a noble and that his intentions were al ted toward peaceful devel hin country and the wel will come man pment of f mankind Later the prince showed me (wo pieces of wood sawed by his father On as the inscription, “One of 10,000 Pieces.” When do you expect to return to Germany?" 1 ¢ “That is 80% you: but when I do go it will be as a private citizen, to live and work on my estate Pleads for American Aid T think the United States must bear the brunt of the work of world reconstruction. Ht ean help the workd by aiding Europe, and aid Europe by assisting Germany “This can be done by loaning money to Germany and investing capital in her industries, Normal conditions can not return to Ger many until she is able to resum commercial relations with other coun tries. . “I foel certain that your country being practical and sensible, will not belie 1 the things that have b spread, thru propaganda, against m: Hopes to Visit United States “Friends in America who know me personally, know better, I hope, now that the war is over, the common sense of America will lead again to friendly relations bet@een the countries, War should not continue along commercial and economic lines and the propaganda of hate slander should be stopped. “When normal conditions return two hope to visit your country. It wld expecially interest me to see your great industrial enterprises, I have always had a great interest and sym pathy for your country, and was greatly disappointed when circum | stances made America join the ew tente. “Et have been very kindly received in Holland, especially by the people of Wieringen. These people are just It struck me that the excrown Prince was very homesick on this bleak and desolate island. Wierfngen la in the extreme north end of Hol | land, where winter comes early and} stays late. The inhabitants live by | fishing and farming on the fxland| and are on coal, sugar and bread ra tions. The ex-crown prince is limited, like the others ! His chief diversions are boxing walking and motorcycle riding He in taking care of two German chil-| dren who came to the Island seeking | ald. Others have been adopted by | the Wieringeners: | Mexico Is Warned in New Note Sent by Washington! —o} ——— | Continued From Page One o} am instructed immediately to trans | mit to you. “The government of the United States dectines to be drawn Into a Juridicial decision or irrelevant mat ters or unimportant incidents. | brought forward in connection with this case. The Mexican government cannot be misled, as it intimates, by the citation by the United States of ‘no principle or precedent of interna tional law and not even the reason’ for Jenkins’ release; for obviously no such citation is necesmary for the en. lightenment of a government of the present day Request of Justice “The Mexican government beUeves, and rightly so, that the American re quest for Jenkins’ release is not based on ‘the strength of the country which makes it,’ for it knows the re- Quest ix founded on the justice of the right of an American citizen and United States consular officer to fair treatment while residing and dis charging his duties within Mexican Jurisdiction with the knowledge and approval of the Mexican government ‘The Mexican government may contend that the imprisonment of the victim is necessary for the in vestigation by a judge under the ‘constant vigilance of public opinion’ of the truth regarding his abduction | and that a right of release on bail| fis a palliative for such wrongful im prisonment. but the United States is| constrained to the opinion that such | ar ents are mere excuses. The government of the Vites and de: United States in the fullest possi and investigation of th it cannot admit that tt that Mr Jenkins should| be retained in prison even with the} privilege of applying for bail.” My government is not, and ia sat isfied that Mr. Jenkins witli not place ny obstacles in the way of a plet and full examination of him«elf or witnesses or the events lead } examination but case nec is) ing up to and nected with his ab. Gyetior q¢ xica rnment prefere t tet lean not ary ed f the Mexican 1 proceeds to explain] he intricacies of al proceedings. but the | vernment of the United States | to discern in thelr application | is case at the hands of Mexican | thorities an approximation to im-| partial treatment of Jenkins, and the M un government knows the ab of ment is the reason fo T ernment main quest of the United States for Jen: kin’ release, for the reason that un dey nternational law no diplomatic | intervention is appropriate unless a deniai of justice has occurred, and | because the Mexican governinent is not in a position to demand Jenkins Feleave in view of the separation of the «xecutiy 4 judicial powers un der the Mexican form of government and the vd ndence of the state courts, t one of which Jenkins ts) held.’ cinet answer to this} contention ia, as every one knows, that a denial of justice has already taken place, and also because the} Mexican constitution specifically fives the federal tribunals jurisdic- tion of all cases concerning diplo- matic and consular officers. “The United States is not to be driven by such subtie argu. ments into a defense of its re quest for the release of Mr. Jon kins, It is for Mexico to show cause for his detention, not for the United States to plead for his liberation. Stripped of extra neous matter with which the Mexican note of November 26 endeavors to clothe it, the naked case of denkins stands forth: “Jenkins, a United States consular agent, accredited to the government of Mexico, is imprisoned for ‘render ing false judicial testimony’ in con nection with the abduction of which / he was the victim. This is the sub | stance of the Mexican note to ‘My government is pleased learn that the imprisonment of Je king stand on this single and well defined ground, and that the record ed staternents that Mexican authori ties had caused the imprisonment of Jenkins because of collusion with his abductors and rebellion against the state are not seriously regarded by your government “In whose intere: then, is the charge of false swearing brought against Jenkins? His abductors? He is in equity the case of his abduction. endant, as the Mexican ¢ now makes him out to be Mex jean government is prosecuting the victim, instead of the perpetrators of the crime. While the outlaws who endangered his tife and took away a large part of his fortune enjoy their freedom, the Mexican authorities now | the complainant in not the de. ernment deprive Jenkins of his liberty. | Have No Evidence | “Moreover, the ground expressed | for the impriso it of Jenkins, } namely, that he is supposed ‘to be sponsible for the crime of ren: false judicial testimony,’ must taken—and my government directs | special attention to this point—as merely an expr on of opinion on the part of the Mex rnment is entirely u by evi racts tre timony to show t eas of nion he Mexican government cannot expect the United States to accept, in the grave circ stances of this case. such a bare, unsupported statement as a valid excuse for the imprisonment of an American consul officer, particularly in view of the fact that the investigation of the ease by the representatives of the United States in so far a it has proceeded, fails ulterly to support this opinion of your government, Says Charge Unfounded ‘On the contrary, the invest tion gives t overnment of th United Statas every reason to be lieve that »Mr Jenkins has not knowingly given any false testinony in respect to vital points in his case, altho he hae been harrassed by Mexican author to give such testimony even while | in the hospital, too weak and exhausted to make them ag a result of his treat ment by the abductors, and while | he knew evidence was being obtain ed against him thru intimide witnesses, So stands the sin un. | supported, and my government be. lieves, utterly wafounded ground al- ion of| | Mexico. The lack of personnel Says Army in South Is Not Mexicans Say They Will) « Ready for Mexican Entry BY SL FREED (United Prews Staff Correspons wt.) KEL PASO, Texas, Deo, 1-Inter vention in Mexico appears fur altho inevitable ultimate accord ing to authorities here toda While the Jenkins and Wallace cases rendered the diplomatic witua tion tense, American military men nd rabid interventioniets here ad mitted that, for the first time since the Peratfing expedition after Villa the American army is not prepared for the Job in Mexico. Exeept for ordnan of which there ts enough along the border now to supply five division: unprepared. Not over at Fort Biles today 000 men are army is gular cavalry | mpanies are down to 55 men, com pared to a full complen nt of 100. The infantry unite and other branches have b » similarly ok tor by demobilization since t armistice ending the world war Warehouses Filled Warehouses along and near the border, however, are bursting with railroad sup to girdle uid by a call for volunteers rvice,” which, army could be taken mean The regulars 0 the munitions and enough plies are within reach be overcome “for border men Jd, ntervention peet such a call, alt litia is being recruite strength, Interest here has turned from the frequently disappointing in scare to the forthcoming report Senator Fall, who has been gating the Mexican situation, Fall ft El Paso recently, primed to “bust the Mexican situation wide open.” Fall in expected to make a prelim inary statement to congress within « few days, following delivery of the president's menaage. Intimations were that Fall 4 attack Carranza, submit documentary evidence of Carranza’s alleged nection with German plots against the United States and would excor iute the Wilson administration's handling of the Mexican situation. Growing pressure from Great Britain and France for relief trom the present Mexican status was tnt mated ax another feature in the Fall report. Intervention was to be de fended by America’s course in MEX. TROOPS ARE MOBILIZED EL PASO, Dec. 1 tion of Carranzista troops along | the northern borner of Mexico ts| reported here today The jargest mobilization te at Ofinaga, opposite Presidio, Texas, | where retnforcements of 1,500 men have arrived since fhe Jenkins af-/| fair grew critical. In the Fuert alley and at Navajo, Sonora, anti- | American federal Indians have re- | placed Yaquis friendly to the Unit ed States | The Juarez garrison, suspected of lacking sympathy with the Carran- zista cause, has been replaced with loyalists. Military Intelligence officers of the United States who brought these reports attach no special sig- to not ox ‘exas mi to full rvenuion of | ub con i -A concentra nifteance to the massing of Car- ranzista troops. Interventionists, however, merely charge Carranza with plotting to himself in power by again ing the presidential election for next June and if continued defiance of the States in order to obtain patriotic support of the differ- Mexican factions. en. Dieguez, commander In the north, has left Chihuahua City for Mexico City to confer with Carran- za. His “home guards” have been notified to be ready in event of in- ternational trouble, say arrivals from Chihuahua City United the ent fi leged for Jenkins’ imprisonment “What conclusion is to be drawn from such a reply as the Mexican government other than that there has been a studied ef. fort on the part of Mexican authorities to ensnare Jenkins in the intricacies of legal proceed ings by alleging the commission of technical offenses and bring. ing unsupported charges against him, for a purpose. In the first place, to divert the attent of the American public and the American government, and, in deed, the Mexicans themselves, from the actual situation, name. ly, that Puebla, the capital of the state of Puebla, and perhaps the second largest city in Mex ico, is without adequate protec tion from outla who infest the immediate neighborhood and who were accustomed openly nd freely to visit the city with oot bindren that by the fail ure to furnich adequate protec tion In this district, the Me eutherities have, thro negligence, made possible sbduction of harmony with such an attitude on the part of the Mexiean ai thorities, the have failed to the duty and obliga- rmbent upon them to ap: their the nkines, and that in prehend and punish the bandits concerned in the erime of which Jenkins was the vietim “And in ‘ond pl ta ra to h ' f 1 wilfull indifference to feeling f the American been aroused to the the people that ha point of indigna hardships and endured by nb phy Jenkins during his subsequent leat uffering bis tre abduction tment at and the hands of the Mexice authorities “Inv of the consideration which have been set forth, and in view particularly of the belief of my government that the charge against Jenkins of deli ate false swearing is unfounded, the government of the United States must renew its requ for the immediate rele of Con sular Agent Jenkins from turth r| imprisonment, (Signe) “LANSING,” NEED MORE MEN [TRYING TO SHOW ALONG BORDER JENKINS GUILTY th POLICE SEEK STEEL STRIKERS © MOTHER, SON FIGHT DEPUTIES “My Innocence Will Be Proved,” Jenkins States BY RALPH HW. TURNER | Sit neceamncy, 1 wil remain “4 ee wiahie (United Press Staff Correspondent) | prison and fight It ou he declared | . ‘ velght, 1919, by United Prees) |‘ hope that I will not be the Body of Daughter Is Found One Killed, Many Hurt in + nN co ¢ oe nterna | of international complications, but 1 : Hb 409 j Send Evidence to U. S. | riomai developments today intensity |am determined to extablish my tnno-| in Trunk West Virginia Battle the importance of the complete dec | cence an quickly ae possible | - are 4 : - aration of innocence made wit I understand the charge of false) LAWTON, Mich., Dec. 1—Poliee| WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 1—A BY RALPH H TORNER Lee it kine, American consular |Geclaration, made against me is|today sought Mra. Lester Tabor an4| demand for troops was made by : (United Press Staff Correspor Yi gent, In an exclusive statement based upon my denial of testimony |her son Walter, last reported “some-| Prosecutor Parriott, Marshall coun MEXICO CITY, Deo. 1.—Evidence | Sivan’ the United Press in Peubla on 1» that J was seen On a ranch | Where in Oregon," following the find-|ty, following rioting in Benwood jp tending to show William ©. Jenkins, | [jas ts during the period of my |! Of the body of Miss Maud Tabor | early today, when one man was American consular agent, guilty of My. innocence | will, be peeve 7 ‘i ‘lin a trunk in the basement of the| killed, another believed fatally hurt | verjury in connection with his re-| vit jenjin My friends know it,|#bduction. I have evidence to div | manor nome here. |and several others sustained minor cent kidnaping, will be forwarded to) iq Washington knows It ‘The | prove my presence there, but ha ne body was found by Mra, Flor-| hurts in a revolver battle between the United States at once, it was Of) bck, of my business show that I| not been given an opportunity to ence Tabor Critehlow, formerly of | steel strikers and a force of deputy fies stated today wan prosperous and did not need the|sent it in court. Some peons »Ai4| san Francisco, a sister of the dend| sheriffs __Jullo Mitchell, mtate's attorney for] wom mone later that they gave their testimony | woman. Authorities said the body Officers aid the strikers precipt- 4 raehin arstves here nd presen ite Jenking stated that his attorney | thru f had evidently been in the trunk for| tated the battle when they tried to docume evi: | the federal courts, where, he said, it|@ large room, forme: n officer, vane . urning to the jobs in the National © dence which, he maid, would show | {he fderal courts w the second floor of the old peniten Pinel ge 2 graduate of the Unt | ing company plant. Heavily armed { Jenkins perjured himself in his firat | DlONe aes |tary at Puebla, He onld he was|Sety of Michigan an set officers and citizens are patrolling hearing; also that Jenkins was guilty glad to neo me, as I was the firet|% languages, dimppeared about) 1. town, 4 of threatening the lives of workers American correspondent he ad ae ee alee ry ietnt law! Sheritt W."E. Clayton was shot in en in estate if they revenied that he | neen since his abduction, October €¢ thi uty. 4 the abdomen and may die, Deputy 7 ad a confe with bandit leaders, He seemed quite comfortably locat | eT Of this city Sheriff McArdle was slightly wound |Cordova and Ubrea, previous to his, 1, and’ had no complaint of the| Police said that following the wom- ed. Matto Baron, said to have been : abduction by them. N trealment he had received from Mex. an's dimppearanee her brother Wal-| a leader among the strikers, was shot 7 The evidence, Medina said, would | ican officials. His wife seen ter declared she died on a ranch out| dead be sent at once to Bonillan, Mexican or to the United States and to take hot meals to him from their hor in permitted Went, where she had gone for her| health for mentation to the American state/Gen. Monce’s Command '8) "rhe charges of collusion were! Authoritien sald Miss Tabor had a OPERATORS IN 4 depar' ment [ Annihilated |aimply cooked up on fabricated alle | rweetheart here at the time of her o | mations which are childish, absurd disappearance, Examination of the a ; -- snd without foundation,” said Jen-| body disclosed the woman was about | - a NOGALES, Ariz, Dec, 1-—Mexiean | king, “There is no explanation for |t» become a mother. Miss Tabor was! } federal troops in the form of rein) them from a basis of law.” 46 years of age when she disap-| Ry working the combination, ex.|forcements for the remnants of 4 - pote Stat c Wi * o pert yegemen looted the aafe of party of 400 federals are in the vi . ‘ pains ate Coal ine Charleen Macca, ae oe the Cinity of Guavri, 20 miles southen|Gambling Raid at | poe ie — ; xtore. at Charleston late Saturday |of San Xavier, Sonora, today, seek * ° ssue Appeal 7 night, obtaining $160 in cash and «(ing a band of Yaqui Indians who New Cecil Hotel Yeggs Blow Safe; number of checks on Bremerton | last week practically annihilated Five men were arrested in two Get $63,000 Cash) Aster issuing an appeal to coal banks Monce's command of Carranzista ®0b | gambling raids early Sunday morn-| owasa, Neb., Dec, 1 -Yeggmen, | miners thruout the state to return It is not known how many men |diers ing in the New Cecil hotel | after binding two watchmen in Hay-|tg work, the Washington State Coal worked! on the job. No clews were| Monce was wounded in the batt| Sam MeCoubrey is charged with| den Bros.’ retail store, blew the vault | Operators’ association resumed its 9 found trance was made to the Which reports here show was z : and obtained $63,000 in cash. |conference here Monday to discuss @ store thru a rear window, which had|worst defeat Yaquix have adminis | conducting @ game, while Nick y : The bandits then ransacked the|reopening their mines with unign la- » cut from the frame | te the Carranzistas for years Miller and Harry Cervas are held) ory department and obtained a|bor or without it. eport of the robbery was made to! Details of the battle are only trick | gor gambling. I. Nicer and A. C./junch, which they ate in front of] Meanwhile, ft is said, @ secret bal the Seattle police by John Stanioch, | ling in e from Hermontilo, where 1 arrested in the second raid,|the watchmen. They also danced | lot is being taken by the unions. Un- town marshal. ‘There is @ possibility |straggiers from Monee's force begun | 006) COTS E of (ot M ting (and sang for the helpless employes | official reports are said to indicate the yeggs may be located in an at-/ arriving he raids occurred at 4 o'clock in| and left the store at daylight, after|that the men favor remaining out tempt to cash some of the atolen| Saturday night a special train was) 0 ing living each watchman $20 for his|until the matter of wages and other checka. sent out to pick up those of the x eI Sel SN ES | trouble. demands are settled. wounded who had survived exposure on the battlefield The attacking Yaquis several hundréd and entirely | rounded Gen. Monce’s command A Frenchman has invented meth- ods for enlarging records to obtain increased or diminished sound inten- sity. Feel Tired, Achy—All]) Played Out? |) é A bothered with a “bad back”? Do : Wy you lack energy for the day’s work? f Evening find you “all played out’? |f ys Don’t worry so much about it! You can’t expect to feel up to par if your kidneys aren't acting right. The kidneys need help occasionally just as the bowels need help. A dull, nagging ; backache; soreness, lameness and sharp, sudden pains are all symptoms Tells @ Story’s - of neglected kidneys. You may have headaches and dizziness, too, and perhaps some annoying kidney irregularity. Don’t wait for more serious troubles. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. A privilege jealously guarded for A motor driven machine with a the shah of Persia and his son only | pulling power of 150 tons has been in that of dyeing crimson the tpsof/| built for testing anchor chain their horse’ tails shackles for ships. It is reported that a Swiss and a Swedish firm are negotiating for the purchase of mining propertien in the Ruhr district of Germany numbered eur a Kied “Every Picture —N « ~ $s, They have helped thousands and should help you. 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