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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1913)
NATIVES MURDER TWO EXPLORERSJN FOREST CHICAGO, Sept. 12 William U Page and Wilbur F. Croner, of Chi cago, who were commissioned 10 ex plore the Tieadwatisr of the Amaton, are believed by relatlvea to have been lain by native. Advlcea received to day from the Peruvian government ft ale that member of a tearch expe dltlon found group of Indiana In pos session of guns, baggage and othr property. The head of the relief expedition reports lh Peruvian government: "1 believe that the Americana have been vlctlma of foul play, aa It teema impossible, that they should have giv en up their arma and baggage while on a trip of thla kind." The last direct word received from the pair reached Chicago February 3. The letter waa dated irom i ajam bamba. The Americana attempted to lay out trail between the old Inca cities of Chlqulta and Pajalen over which the government planned to eatabllsh com mercial connection between Its Paci fic coaat port and the Amaxon re gion. When last heard from they were n the center of a district rarely visited by white men. CHIP OTSTEELCOSTS YOUNG LAD AN EYE LENTS. Ore.. Sept Roy Rob bins, who resides on Gold street in Mentone addition,, lost the sight of bis left eye when a small chip of steel from a hammer flew and struck him in the eyA The young man ia in a very serious condition from the shock and the doctors are wating until he recovers efficiently before operating on the eye. NEW YORK, Sept. 13 The young married surgeon whom Annette Day loved was Bought diligently by detec tives to tell what he might know of Miss Day's last hours. Her brother, Francis, a real estate dealer of this ' city, declared last night that she was the slain woman whose body was dis sected and thrown Into the Hudson river within the last two weeks. He identified a portion of the body the head, the arms and one leg were s:ill missing as that of his sister, by an odd-shaped discoloration on her back which he said was a birthmark. Annette Day, acording to the broth er story, was 23 years old, of dark hair and complexion, and one of five children. Her mother lives on Tar rytown and last saw Annete on Au gust 16, when the girl, facing mother hood, left home. They thought litle of her silence for awhile, believing she had got another place at her trade aa machine operator on underwear. Hut after a fortnight had passed with out word from her, the brother be came alarmed and began to look for her. The police were not notified because the brother felt that the girl might still be alive and he did not want to make her disgrace public. Detectives were told this morning that the surgeon had disappeared r cently from his home In Brooklyn. His wife and two. small children, it is said, were still there. He had told his friends, acording to the police, that he had been threatened by the black Hand, They thought this strange, as he was not wealthy. Puts the Horse in tHEN this car 1 ' " eat Not one cent does it cost to keep except when it is actually on the road for you. The horse eats up profit every day in the year, win ter and summer. He work3 for only about six months in the year and he eats ten pounds or every hour he works. The International Motor Truck divides by two sometimes three the time you spenaon the road with your horses. The horse tires in six hours' work the International carries loads from dawn to dark. In speed and economy it wins. Hundreds of up-to-date, enterprising busi ness men in all lines of business today consider distance not in milei but in minutes because they have left their horses to do the slower, heavier work where they are more profitable, and are doing all their light hauling with an International Motor Truck Every modern horse-user, farmer and busi ness man; loses money every year he goes with out one. In economy, reliability, strength, and ease of management, it has never been ex celled. The wheels are high enough to insure ample tractive power and the solid tires reduce tire costs to a minimum. The motor is simple, with power for all emergencies. Brakes are powerful. The car is controlled by a single convenient lever, and speed changes are made easily and surely without danger of stripping gears. Every feature and detail of the Inter national helps to make the truck more efficient. Are you looking for increased profit? Then write us for catalogues and full information. International Hamster Company of America (Incorporated) Portland Or JEAN VAL JEAN IS FOUND IN PRIET NEW YORK, Bepl 15. Police "and alienists alike confessed themselves baffled toilHy by the character of the Rev. Han Schmidt, the assistant pri.ist of St. Josephs church her.', who confessed yesterday to having killed and dismembered the lw'ty of Mlsa Anna Aumuller, parts of who i..i , a m f.,tin-t int 'Db In the 1 IFVHIJ - - - -- Hudson river, and ari now In the Ho boken morgtie. I Coroner Keinberg declared that he 'never aaw q marked a cats of dual personality. tine side of his face wears a tanc lifted expression. Jus' as one would expect on the face of a priest," said the coroner. "The other side Is mark- ed by a devilish brutality. Kroni one 'side the eyes have a beatific gaxe; 'from the other, a diabolical leer." "It waa by command of St. Ell beth of Hungary, my patron saint, jthat I killed Anna Aumuler," Schmidt !told Father Luko Evers, the Tombs i chaplain, today. "St. Elixabetlt commanded me to of fer up a sacrifice," he continued, "and ! like the sacrifice of Abraham, It must be one of blood. "So 1 killed Anna Aumuller and drank some of her blood to eonsum mate the sacrifice" RAGGED THOUSANDS SEE TIM'S FUNERAL NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Fully 10. 000 persons, a few in broadcloth, the vast majority In humbler garb and many actually In rags, lined the How ery today when the funeral car car rying "Hlg Tim" Sullivan body roll ed alowly through the historic old thoroughfare to old St. Patrick's ca thedral in Mott street Twenty congressmen, aa an escort of honor, marched beside the car and hundreds of east aiders followed It Timothy D. Sullivan, of the Tammany club, drove the car himself. Nearly all the buildings on the Bow ery, Mott street and other streets In the vicinity, were draped In mourning. Moving pictures flashed Big Tim's picture on a screen at one point pass ed by the funeral car Two thousand roses and as many more chrysanthemums covered the casket as it rested In front of the altar. Monstgnor John Kearney celebrated the requiem high mass. WIPES OUT FAMILY OF WIFE; ESCAPES MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sep 15. Be cause they disapproved of him, Ed ward Baxter of this place, today wiped out his wife's entire family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, her father and mother, and her brother, Oscar Smith. He shot them to death as they slept. Baxter, who had been separated from his wife, had tried to see ber at her parent's home, but was invari ably refused admittance. She was In the house Just before the murder, but escaped when she saw her hus band coining and hid in an outbuild ing. Young Smith, who was awaken ed by the shooting, also tried to fle?, but was shot down as he ran. After the triple tragedy, Baxter re loaded bia gun and escaped. The po lice are seeking him. LOS. ANGELES, Cal), Sept. la. James Francis Cook, a motion picture operator, occupies a cell today, fac ing a charge of murdering Frank E. J. Nelson. Cook, the police say, had confessed that he killed Nelson be cause of a made infatuation for his wife. Kelson's body, his hands in his trousers Jockets and a cigar between his teeth, was found less than a block from bis home early Saturday, an hour after he had started for his work. A bullet hole had been drilled through the back of his head and a revolver lay by his side. Cook was captured after the weapon had been traced, by its number, to tha pawn shop where he had bought It o the Background isn't working, it doesn't OHEflON CITY ENTERPIU8E. KNIOAY. SEPT KM UK It VX WX Tl POUTI.ANI). Or. Sept. 15. All the business mlsfortunea of the Home Telephone company, of Pugvl Sound, and the Northwestern I.ong Distance Telephone company, of California, were bundled together and dumed upon the shoulders of Samuel Hill, president t the Home Telephone I'omiiany. of Portland, In the answer filed by those two companies In the Circuit court of the I'nlted States yes terday. to the suit of the government against the American Telephone A Telegraph company and tulialdlary companies. They are charged with conspiracy to namopollte the tele phone business In violation of the anti-trust law of July 1. ISM. Hill Is Approached. It was alleged In the answer of the Northwestern I.ong Distance Tele phone company that when the busi ness affairs of their company were In a bad way and failure seemed Immin ent. William Mead. V. W. Hitchcock and W. H. Allen appealed to Mr. Hill for assistance in rehabilitating the fi nances of the Northwestern company and the Home Company, of Puget Sound. They allege that they agreed to transfer to Mr. Hill controlling Inter est In all three companies, Including the Home, of Rutland, and In return he agreed to Invest new capital. .This was In 1909. FILED BY una INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 13 United States Attorney Charles W. Miller added a huge volume to the Immense records of the dynamite conspiracy trials when he forwarded "25 pages constituting the government's brief In the appeal case by the convicted dvcamlters to the United States court of appeals at Chicago The brief Is more than hair ,lt voted to a complete restatement of the dy namite conspiracy, and the part each of the 31 convicted defendants played In It, It then gives the government argument against the error alleged by the defense In the consolidation of the trials against the 33 defendants sets out the objection to admission of testimony by Ortle E. MVMnnlgal and Edward Clarke, whom the defense would have excluded as coconspira tors, and supports the Instructions of Judge Anderson to the Jury as having been faultless. DRAIN LAKES TO IRRIGATE LAND ONTARIO. Ore., Sept. 15. Judge Will R. King, chief counsel to the sec retary of the Interior, la here, looking over irrigation matters pertaining to Malheur and Hamy counties. It is his opinion that the two counties should unite on the irrigation ques tion. He thinks that the Malheur lake lake country could be profitably drain ed and the water used on the lauds lower down. Dams could be placed in the rivers Impounding the water. he says, so that the Malheur river could be regulated to the benefit of the Irrigation projects that depend on this sour for their water, lie says that the government could handle this matter and charge a small amount for the work Judge King also thinks that a sys tem could be placed In operation whereby the highlands of this Bee tion might be Irrigated at a cost not to exceed $25 per acre, and says that It the people would make the proper effort the government would assist them. He emphasizes strongly the formation of drainage districts, and contends that many acres of now worthless land could be made valu able. Judge King baa also been attending to some legal matters at Vale, and will leave In a few days for Washing ton GETS MEDAL FOR HIS HEROIC RESCUE PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. For de scending 60 f'et Into a well filled with gas from an exploded charge of dyna mite and rescuing Abraham Hilde brand In 1904, Wlliam J. Keidy, a car penter living near Lenta, received on Saturday a Carnegie hero medal. Keidy had almost forgotten the in cident when last fall he was vislteJ by a representative of the Carm-glJ hero endowment fund. After subjecting Keidy to a search ing examination as to the circum stances surrounding the saving of Hildebrand t life, the Investigator confirmed Kcldy's statements and a few weelis later Reidy received Infor mation lhat he bad been awarded a bronze medal for his act. RHODENHEISER IS STILL LOST IN MOUNTAINS OF 8TATE HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 16. Word was received In Hood Klver to day that the man recently Identified in Albany as W ,H. Rhodenhelser, who left hs home near Parkdale In the upp-.T Hood River valley last week for a camping trip to Lost Lake and who was lest, was not really Mr, Ithod.'ii heiser. M. O. Ayers, who lives near the Rhodcnhelser place, refuted the re ported Identification and said: "I think Mr. Rhodenheiser will be found dead In the mountains. He may have accidentally shot himself while hunting in the woods, or be may have wounded a bear or cougar and fallen victim to the wounded animal. When be left home he took about 25 pounds of flour and other foodstuffs In pro portion to last him while on the trip. , "We are going to place an additional 100 men in the mountains and make a most thorough search, and It is pos sible that we many get bloodhounds to assist In locating the missing man He was In good spirits when he left borne, and his friends do not think that be baa committed sucide. Those who are best informed do not believe that his financial condition was tucb at to cause blm worry." INSTRUCTOR 8ELECTED M. J. Seeley, of Ana Harbor, Michi gan, has been appointed a Instructor in chemistry In the Oregon Agricul tural College. The new Instructor wa graduated from the University of Michigan after which be was appoint ed as Instructor in chmlstry and pharmacy In the same Institution. He ha also had considerable practical ex perience in pharmacy, having been employed in the retail drug business. FOR KAV HUNTS FACT! ON WAY SHERIFF CONDUCTS OFFICtj HAl.KM, Ore., 8pl. II Tom Ky. the special vice rrtisndn dotccUve, hits been Stirling things tip a little over In Wheeler county, and h was here yes terday afternoon making personal reiort to the t-c"ernor. He reported a number of things against the man- ner In which Sheriff Oscar Kolscy, who waa In the limelight a f.-w months ago when It whs alleged that he brought a boy to the reform school In an Intoxicated condition, conducts his office, and It la probable that Gov ernor West will make further Inves ligations of such office. District At torney Starr of lhat county also was given unfavorable mention by the de tective. While at Mjlchell. Detective Kay caused the arrest of F .1.. Chrlttensen. owner of a drug store, for selling liquor without a license. He pleaded guilty and was fined $M. Robert Johnson, who conducts a barlver shop, waa arrested for bootlegging . and gambling, and waa bound over to the grand Jury. W. C. Vaughan waa ar rested for giving liquor to minora, and he waa also bound over to the grand Jury. T. Ensley, who rune a livery stable, was arrested for maintaining a nuisance. This charge waa made against his place as It was aleged to be to be a gathering place for boys to drink and carouse. He waa let off when he signed o bond to abate the nuisance. At Fossil Detective Kay caused the arrest of Mr. Lamb, drug store pro prietor, for soiling liquor without a license. He arested City Marshall Henry Rooa for allowing minora In his pool hall. Reed pleaded guilty. Charles Glllllland was arrested for selling cigarettes to boys; he pleaded guilty. FACTIONAL FIGHT TO BREAK AMONG I. W. W'S. CHICAGO. Sept.15 The eighth an nual convention of the Industrial Workers of the World opened hero today, with prospects, for a warm factional fight for control of thla mil itant, revolutionary body. Delegate from some of the western states hinted broadly that the pres ent secretary, Vincent St. John, who called the convention to order, bad been too long In office, and thnt th organlaitlon would benefit by a redis tribution of memberships on the gov erning committed The Insurgents planned to make their attack whn the convention balloted on the choice of a temporary chalrmun at the open ing session today. The fight for control. Hie Insurgents declared, wns cauaed by no funda mental differencea of opinion regard ing the policies of the 1. W. W but waa based solely on the belief that the offices should b rotated. Such a method, they said, would be more sat isfactory to the rank and Me of the membership and would remove all suspicion that the organization was boss controlled. George Spwed. general organlier for the I. W. Wi. arrived today to read his report on the work of the organ Izatlon during the last year. Seed's report will show thnt the I. W( W. now hna a membership of 65.00J, the largest since It was formed nine years ago. At the first convention a membership of 40,ooo waa reported, but In the Intervening years the num ber has fluctuated, dropping as low as 25.000. The convention will be In s -salon for nt least ten days. There Is no set program and each session will he a round table affair, where any speak er who gains the floor may discuss any subject he sees fit. The strike and free speech ngitatlon In cities of the Pacific coast, the Paterson silk strike, the recent disorders In Mlnot. N. D and Seattle, are among the "live" topics to be debated. clflll"' Haywood, Joe Ettor and oth er I. W. W. lenders engaged In strike ngitatlon and propaganda work, are here to address the delegate CATTLEMEN AND SHEEP RAISERS TANGLE AGAIN GOLDENDAIvt;, Wash., Sept. 16. Another mlxup is on between the cat tlemen and sheepmen over disputed range in the Troutdale country. Coke Jennings, packer, and Nick Hartz and William Thompson, Herders, In charge of a band of 2100 mutton sheep belong ing to Fritz Smith, a sheepman living near Grand Dalles In Klickitat county, were arrested Saturday while cross Ing the range between Trout.lal-? and the Ice Caves leased by Jack Perry and Llrlch Zulienhuehler, cattlemen. The men were taken before J. M. Fll loon. Justice of the peace at Trout dale, where they all entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of trespass ing. Hartz nnd Thompson were released on their own recognizance and allow, ed to proceed with the sheep to Glen wood, where they were taking them for delivery to mutton buyert. Jenkins was brought to Goldendale by the sheriff, where he Is being h'dd awaiting the appearance of Ills em ployer to give bonds for him. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of WORKMAN FINDS VALUABLE NECKLACE ON SIDEWALK LONDON, Sept. 16. A workman this morning found on a sidewalk practically the entire pear necklace. valued at 0.r0,000, which was stolen on July 16 while In transit by mall from Paris to London. The man was going to work in High bury, a northern district of London where he noticed the pearls lying In a heap. On picking them up lie found there were u8. He took them to the nearest police station, where they were at once recognized as part of the famous necklace from which only one pearl It now missing. On September 2, five men, three Englishmen and two Americans, were arrested when trying to dispose of tome of the pearls In london. They are believed by the police to belong to a notorious International gang of thieves. A reward of $50,000, which was of fered for the return of the Jewell, probably will go to the workman. The necklace, laid to be 'Jie most valuable In the world, waa In transit between two dealer when stolen. Rumor indicated that It wa destined for Mr. W. K. VaoderbilL BOMB PLACED FOR GEN. 01 WATCHFUL IYI OF JAPANESE SERVANT DISCOVERS THt MACHINE IN TIM! SECOND EFFORT IN THREE YEARS Follow Plot of McNtmtra Brother In Which Plant Was Blown " to Bit and Employ Wtr Killed LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11-Kw th.' second time within three years bomb today placed In Jeopardy th. life of General Harrison Gray Otis. owner of the loa Angele Time building. hh was destroyed by dynamite October 10. l10. That he waa not blown lo piece was probably due to the watchful eye of his Japauese serv ant, who received from the porman an Infernal machine aualled In this city , and called hit employer' atten tion to It. The first Infernal machine directed at the life of General Oil waa found at his residence few hour after his newspaper plant had been destroyed through the efforts of the McNamara conspirators. The attempt on his life today waa attributed by the general to agencies friendly to those for and whoa con splrary eventuated In the destruction of hit newspaper plant and the kill- l.. . Oil t..n thl.,JK MtfO. Hilt 1 1 1 1, VI .V . - - the police and postal authorities be lieved aometning nugni i ofwmi' thttt that Mitnlmn 1 1 u ill nm question had an Impelling part tu It. SULZER POWERLESS 10 KINGSTON. N. Y.. Sept. It The exact stains of Governor William Sill ier of New York. Impeached by the state legislature, was definitely deter mined here today when Justice Has brouck ruled that Suiter Is powerlvsa to pardon Joseph G. Robin, loruier New York banker, convicted of mlsni preprinting bank deposits, pending the result of hit trial before the lmteuch ment court which assemble! In Albany soon. Governor 8uUer recently iwrdoiied Robin upon recommendations from District Attorney Whitman's office In New York. Evidence uncovered since conviction. It was said, showed Robin Innocent. The penitentiary warden, however, refused to release Robin, contending that Suiter had been auto matically removed from office by bis Impenrhmeiit by the legislature. Ro bin's atorneys then sought bis releaif by habeas corpus proceedings, but Justice Husbroiick denied the applica tion. Justice Hasliroiirk held that the as 'inlily wns properly In session when it Impeached Suiter. ENGINEER DOES NOT LIKE WILSON POLICY GLOl'CHKSTKR. Muss., Sept 11. Sharp criticism of President Wllmiu'a method of handling the Mexican sluu tton was voiced today by John Hay Hammond, an Intimate friend of form er President Taft. He sioke at length before the annual outing of the Kswex county board of trude, saying In part: "In order to stimulate the Invest ment of capital In foreign lauds, It It pre-reiiiislte that the Investor be as sured of protection by his government against any unfair or discrimination on the part of the foreign government where those Inv Htmetits are made." Hammond of late years has been consulting ' engineer of the Guggen heim smelting and mining interests, his repuL-d salary for his services be ing 11,000,000 a year. BANK TELLER KILLS HIMSELF AT OFFICE LOS ANGKLKS, Cal., 8ept. 11. Theodore I.. Kroehllnger, chief teller of the International Savings ft Kx- change bank hew, committed suicide today by shooting himself through the heart In his office at the bank. President John Uipizlch of the. bank stated that Froehllnger's accounts were In perfect ahapp. He gave the opinion that the teller killed himself because of an apparently hopeless III ness of his wife. Froelillnger went to the bank todny at hli accustomed time. He entered his cage, and after preparing his books and cash for the day's business, shot himself. Ho died In an ambulance while being taken to a hospital. STRAL1 MELBOURNE, Sept. 11. That the recent Australian elections resulted In "by far the greatest electoral icandal the commonwealth Itself or any ttate hat ever known" is the contention of the Australasian. "From all the states" the Journal says, "there come allegation that the ballot box has bei-n misused the duplications on the rolls have been followed by duplica tion! of votes, that electors have been anticipated In their vote by persona tion, that even the grave has sent a quota of voters, that officer! and scru tineer hve used Improper influence on voterr, an 1 that generally the elec toral tyibem It loose and bat been productive of corruption". DEPUTY 0AM WARDEN IS ' FOUND DEAD IN SWAMP icri-Miii nr. Hent lit Tile body of Vlelor liirch. deputy gniim warden and well known young mini -I,- .... r.,,,,,,1 In ibu marshes Hear I'll, nnm ,...... Qiilucy. In Columbia county, yesterday afternoon. The atiuir is umm.m-i in myttery. and while mere it no m i Hint liii-ch came to lilt death by foul means, the tltunllon Is a ptiisllng one. AlMitlt September I. Mr. I'inii np sent to inn vicuiiiy oi winm the private game preserve " ' Houston and r'rank Patlon of t ilt .1,. i....iivl lb duck season. Which opened yesterday at noon. Ho estab lished Ills Ctllip in III preserve aim iireiuirtHl lo apiuid the next few months. , While particular or tne amtir are u.,u,. li miiuinra Hint about week IIIBNIR k -'- - - ago he left the ramp to go to Mayger for provisions, 1-ast luesuay n was In Rainier, but no one teeint lo have seen blni alive since that time. TAX SECRETARY QUITS POST FOR BUSINESS dii L-vr iIm, u.,i Id -('harlot L. Starr resigned 'today at secretary of the state tax comiuiision iu u miv. buslnest In I'ortianii. He hat been tAcrelary of the com .in.. Ii rratatltin In 1U09. iiiii.mi.fm - - - - - --- and baa had charge of all (he detallt of assetsmemetit and taxation worn .n,.l l. llm rillllllllssllUI. He came to Salem from Polk county In l07 aa tecretary of the board of re gent of normal echoolt. The resignation la to go into rneri i. ....i.. ii ! liknlv that Frank irrii wwi"i?i - - - Umill. who hat been employed In va rtoua omcei in ine ttnie nouwi mi number of year, and who la familiar alth the work of the lax commission, will be appointed to fill the vacancy. SEVEN SKTERSDRIVE AWAY BIG BUSINESS TRENTON, N, J Sept. 13. Pres lihuit Wilson's "seven sister ". at Hie antl corporation lawt lie pul through before leaving the ttale are known. hulil in lis resnonslble for the till .Ill-reuse in feet received In Ihltttule during the month of August. ln state collected only 570') from this source during th mouth Just passed, while. In August a year ago the fees .iinouuled to f.l.lHMl. There were I0S cortKirntloiis organised here In Au mist of this year. In the same month last year there were 1&0. It was stild here today lhat a lol of the corporation business lilch New Jersey originally got now goes lo Deleware. Mulne and other state with llbt-ritl Inrorixirallim laws. REST HURTS WIZARD E WF.ST ORANGE. N .J.. Sept. 13. Thomas A, Kdlsim, who It III at hit home here, list been ordered uj his physician never to lake another vuca lion and has been ordered lo remain away from his laboratory for another two weeks lo recupernte from hit re cent fortnight In New Kngland. This was Kdlson't first vacation In elKhl year and according to the doctor Din aging Inventor Is more tired out from his holidays that he ever was from working 20 hours a day. It It tnld today lhat his condition Is Improved. OF CAH'MKT. Mth. Sept. X Troop ers with drawn sabers charged a crowd of striking miners and tlrlke tympa- thlzen In Eighth street today. Many persons. Including a number of wo men, were knocked down and tramp led by the horses and a uiiuiImt were Injured. The clash fu'.owrd a gather. Ing In the street as a detnoiistrnilon of sympathy with the strike. The military authorities have prohibited such assemblages. The mine ownere' refusal to arbi trate their differences with the miners had caused the Western Federation oriiclal lo order a peaceful demon t rat loll. Time was a tremendous turnout in response lo Hm call, the streets were Jammed, trnff e was tied up, und the police finding themselves ponerli-ss, apH-aled to the miiilln. The commander, complying, cleared llm strwts with rava'ry. SULZER BELIEVES HE HAS A CINCH AT IMPEACHMENT ALBANY, N. Y Sept 16 Of bis trlumphar' ?xnrrernilon at tils I in peachmcnt trial, scheduled to beuln here Thursday, Governor Sul.er ex pressed the utmost confidence today. Both the governor and his friends ap peared of excellent cheer following the executive's return from Ills New York trip, the result of whltc.h, It was Intimated, will prove a surprise to Tamnviny. Kul.er'a supiHirters Insist Hint the house managers of the Impeachment case must, stick to and prove "their original charges without dragging In new matter. The governor's oppon ants In the house, on the other hand, declare they nre entitled to bring In at many new accusations aq they please. The trial Is expected to open with a fight over this issue. HUERTA'S ME8SAGE TO BE MILITANT IN ITS TONE MEXICA CITY, Sept. 16. That a pronounced strealc of militancy will run through the whole of the messnge Provisional President Huerta will tend to the Mexican congress tonight, was freely admitted In official circlet today. "Mexico It In difficulties with the American government, but fortunately not with the American people," It the translation of one significant line In cluded In the message, among num erous other reference to America and American. The communication strongly urge an Increase In the size of, the Mexican army, talng the provisional govern ment ha borro.'ed enough money to pay off It floating obligation and to provide 100,000 troops, 40 more bat- STENOGRAPHER TELLS HER STORY OF CASE HAN FRANCISCO. h... ii .. Miller, formerly tleiiiKrnplr f, I1 loriieif Cbnrlet II, Harris, f h.m." memo, on trim jointly win, m,,,.," lllitut for aliened moiM,,!,....., . ' ' bom perjury, resumed to.y ,. ' " -"' ""I l lll!l! OI (III, H,, paid lo the offic of rr, ,,y Harton, also of Hm raiiieiui, ,,l4 , friend of Marsha Warrington. The defense doet not ii.liy j,. ... visit took place and thai mi,, , IuImp luira a nmi,,.. r..... ,.. ,.,. ...... "III II till anil Harris lo Mlsa Warm.. . " coiilemlt that the carried ' Uva, ,iutaal nlilv i,l l,t.i... i u1 ........... iiiriiiina Jury, for use In the Hlgii.t'.,i cases. "u Mist Miller testified MJy m.i ,i lug H- vl.lt of Miss Harton, .u was In and out of Hie otflc, edly while Miss Harton sat nnTj with Dlggt. The proserin OH llllttrriit.ij cate long enough to permit cban , i . I .11' r """i' 4 catch a train for Sacramento Judge O. N. Poat. Vtilxt J. BliUu, and J. II. Iluuhna .,r n. " court, and Judge K. C. rt. 0( ...... u. .,.ai., aim iB( rirl Atlnr. ney Kliaene Wachborl nf u county, spoke well of Harris at in n! rll,l .ll..n.-a e SADDLE HUTIUTED PKNDLKTON. Ore , Hp(. ld.-WlU all of the namey and honors hlch it won at the Hound Cp Jtmt rlood j0hi Spain I he Telocaaet hue karoo, ii tb saddest and the maddest diiq ta Pendleton today. Well ha might bt for tome miscreant Kalutday m, broke Into the Round t'n stablai ti slashed hit beautiful prlte njilH which he wtm two yean tito wbm k, rode Into the championship n (),, bucking contest. Sunday morning be found It tut tnd mutilated, with rumldrribls of the solid silver mounting a. To get the valuable nietnl with third tb saddle had been adorned. I In ih( had rut the ends off llm UMfrca and Hi corners off the iklrtt and had te rale bed much of the beautiful engraving In trying to pry ofloih-rof the gold and sliver trlminliim. Thrrt Is no rlun to the culprit. The saddle tt I be pride of Spila'i life and he would uliiiust limn pr ferred losing hit one r alulim hind than to have had Hie tsddle rulnv.l. WARM BLANKETS TO COMl IN ON -SMALL DUTY COST WASHINGTON. Sept. IC-Many of the knotty problems In the ool ind IMiper schedules were dispel -it of rn tenlny by Hie house an, I seiiais cos feret on the licmocratics tariff bill, and a good ttan was tnndti on the hid drlet tciledille. One of the ImiKirtatil agreement! of the day occurred wlu-u ttie senate con ferees r.x'ciled from Ihu iineiulmrnt lo fre list the cheaper trades of Woolen blankets tnd scceptrd 111 bom i paragraph making lliem duti able at 25 per rent ad valorem Tlx paragraph on wooleii yarns com promised by splitting almom equally the difference between the two hnusri the bouse having voted a M percent mid the senate a 1& percent duly. Similar treatment ss given th duty on tops made dutiable by th bcilM at 16 per cent duty and by ate at 6 l-r rent. Slight changes were ma.le In the Semite's rates on woolen siocklnii and Hie house paragraph on Oriental rugs was adopted. Angora tint tnd mohhlr were pussiMl over, lbs con ferees not being able to agree. Slight reduction were made In the sciiatu rules on paper. Th only par agraph In this schedule not deputed of was that dealing with picture canU and booklets lithographically prlntN- which wat pussed by for furtaur con sideration. FARMERS MAY MAKE OWN DENATURED ALCOHOL WASHINGTON. Sept. ld.-OurlM the lust days of the consideration K the tariff bill In the annate, an itnen ment wa adopted, on motion of Wt ator Slmmont. who was In charts the bill, removing restrictions on IM manufacture of denatured lfo:,'?' farmers. This was In line with tni bill Introduced by Senator Une, ana was done lo meet the iietln raised, lhat the restrictions siirroiiDa Ing the manufacture of alcohol wri of tuch a nature at to defeat the w purpose of the law. . "The provision Incorporated Into ' tariff bill affecting the nianufacwt of denatured alcohol," he i "Is In effect modification of n.r bill, and It Is satisfactory to me. . .. ...j ... ...... 1 1 .. i i,,ti lin it" auopieii niter i-unnun . department of ngrlcullure and w treasury department. - - ... see now, this provision meet IM ou flcultlct lhat resulted from tin i strlctlons In the old law. It Incorporated In the tariff bill. secured quicker -action Ihnn hud wanted to get my bill contKbrw and passed at a separate measure. BEEF IMPORTATIONS INC".. ENORMOUSLY PURINQ WASHINGTON,- Sept. oils Increase In the amount of f w beef wat noted by the Hureau ol elgn and Domestic Commerce w ' announced today thut the Impon tuch meats during June. J"'' ust approximated 3.000,000 pnM Tbe most of thla great valume of wr pile came from Australia ana gentlna. It nearly equals tot three month the amount rout'"(re to the United State during the entire fiscal year ending with May 3l- .j The meat range In cost from w cents a pound in the country oi gin. To this, of course. ! transportation and other p""" .a the custom duty of 1 centi a po CIIICIIESTER SPILLS BRAND s LADIKSI - - a UatOND HKAND FILL "VA) Cold autallla boaaa, saalad wilt 'TVr7 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Trim EVERYWHtnt fT DIAMOND 5(T