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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
VOL. L.-XO. 15,498. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. LIND IS NOMINATED MILL NOT HUN MAY YOHE WILL RETURN TO STAGE MOUNT M'KINLEY: EXPEDITION FAILS Rusk Party Unable to Reach Summit. ICE CREAM CONES DEATH TO INFANTS CRIPPEf. KNOWN TO 8E ON MONTROSE THREAT MADE TO INVADE MEXICO PEACE REIGNING; WOODMEN HAPPY After 3-Hour Fight, Dove Alights. FORMER PEERESS TO APPEAR IN SAN FRAXCISCO. STOCKTON DOCTORS SAY THEY CAUSE PARALYSIS. GROWERS DESPERATE OVER CROP OUTLOOK. Minnesota Democrats Ignore Refusal. DECLINATION IS DEFEATED Friends Quarrel Violently on - Floor of Convention. LOUDEST SHOUTERS WIN flea tor Time In WWch, to Conmvu nlcate AVlth Candidate Refused, Rest of Ticket Selected "i ! by Acclamation. UNO MAKES REFUSAL, POSITIVE. EVERETT. Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial John I-Ind tonlffht positively dfMlned to accept the nomination for "Governor of Minnesota. In a brief statement Issued to the press, he said he was surprised to hear that he had been nominated. ,"Two weeks asro I wrote to the chairman of the State Central Com irlttee that I had decided not to re-enter politics on my own behalf, and that this decision was Irrevo cable. My attitude remains the same today. That is all I have to say." MINNEAPOLIS. July 2S. Democratic torrn signals which were flying when the state Democratic convention met here today were torn to shreds by the tempest of feeling which was let loose late this afternoon over the nomination of John Clnd for Governor and the attempt to Introduce a direct resolution in the party platform favoring county option. F"or more than three hours, up to the Very minute when the motion to adjourn was carried, there was no let-up to the scene of disorder except for a few mo menta when the chairman made himself beard after terrific pounding with a piece Bf 3x4 scantling which he used as a javel. Ticket Is Completed. The ticket named is: .-.For Governor, John Lind, Minne apolis; Lieutenant Governor. H. C. Jiff, Long Prairie; Secretary of Btate, Fred W. Johnson, New Clm; Clerk of Supreme Court, Fred E. Wheaton. Minneapolis; Attorney-General, t. M. Freeman. Olivia; State Treasurer. Charles F. Ladncr, St. Cloud; Railroad nd Warehouse) Commissioner, James C. Tracy. Rochester; State Auditor, L. J. Meaghan. Albert Lea; justices of the Su preme Court. T. J. O'Brien. St. Paul; A. W. Snow, Winona; Philip E. Brown, of t-uverne; Calvin I Brown, of Morris. .Murmurs of the trouble were heard arly In the day. The delegates were all John Llnd's friends, but divided into two factions. One declared that Lind must be. nominated despite his repeated re fusals to be a candidate and his final Bat declaration, in a telegram from Port land, Or., yesterday that he would not accept the nomination If made; the other argued that Lind had been Governor of Minnesota and had nothing to gain by the nomination and that he was of suffl elet Importance to have his wishes heeded by the convention. Insistent Supporters Win. The latter faction argued and shook lists at the chairman and at the other Ide. while those who were bent on nomi nating Lind howled, hissed and complete ly blocked the proceedings until by sheer Corce of noise and enmity they won their point and secured the nomination. " Even then the friends opposed to the nomination took advantage of a motion to make the nomination unanimous. They wanted an opportunity to submit the nomination to Mr. Lind by tele graph and await his answer to take recess until S o'clock tonight if necessary but this failed, and finally the nomination was made unanimous and the convention adjourned at 6:33 P. 1 M. Other nominations were made by unanimous vote. The anti-county optionists were in the majority in the committee on reso lutions. The committee heard the reso lutions offered by the county optlon Jsta and then voted them down and in serted a plank declaring for the initia tive and referendum, which the com mittee declared would tmwer the same Calls Taft Weak. On the other resolutions in the plat form there was no fight. On National Issues the platform says: ' "We deplore the weakness and tim idity of President Taft. who. with his campaign promises still fresh. but dominated by the predatory interests. Weakly failed to use the tremendous forces of his high office to force a recreant Congressional majority to do Its duty Jn reforming the tariff. No subsequent effort to fulfill party prom ises can atone for this supreme fail lure to restore public confidence. "We condemn the National Adminis tration for Its Initial effort to prevent tha conservation of natural resources, and have nothing but contempt for its insincere efforts to appear to support conservation after public disapproval of Its course was manifested. ,. "We condemn the retention of Rich ard A. Balllnger as Secretary of the In ferior after the exposure of his meth ' arsinrliirtart. ca Face t .. Actress Wltli Remarkable Career Will Leave Seclusion in .Portland to Enter Vaudeville. May Tohe, formerly Lady Francis Hope and later wife of Captain Putnam Brad lee Strong, who was In the limelight of publicity a few years ago on account of her sensational matrimonial ventures, is going on the stage again. She will do vaudeville for Archie Levy, of San Fran cisco, having arranged for a contract for four Weeks at J250 a. week. She will leave .for. the. Bay .City . on the Beaver Monday and arrive in time to make her first appearance August 7. A monologue of her own composition, a skit on the words "hope" and "strong." is one of the features of her act. She says she has given this In Hongkong, Shanghai, Canton and Manila, that it was one of her ways of making money on her trip around the world. She says her share of the gate receipts of one nlsht's performance In .Manila was $1700. Since she left the stage May Yohe has been living quietly at Metiger, about 30 minutes' ride from Portland. She has been tenting there on a two-acre tract, which she has fixed up Japanese style. "I have had no settlement with the Strongs, you know, and I am out of money." said Miss Yohe. "To be frank with you, that is the reason why I am going back into vaudeville. Mr. Levy end I have not yet signed up a contract, unless you would take the telegrams which have pas&ad between us to be such. I will go to San Francisco and if I like It and make good shall probably continue with Mr. Levy this Winter. "Lately I have been having & good deal of trouble with my eyes. It is so dusty out there. They began to smart and I rubbed the dust in, so I have been using tea leaves on them." The former wife of the Duke of New castle spoke affectionately of her three dogs and of-her camp at Metzger, saying she "Just hated" to leave it. Then turn ing to the newspaperman, she said: "Now please don't "roast me. You know I am so nervous. If you do I shall be so 'sick that I can't make the trip to San Francisco next Monday and will not be able to keep the engagement." LAND WANTED FOR PORT Representative Hawley Seeks to Save Tldelands at Tillamook. V SALEM. Or.. July 28. (Special.) Representative Willis C. Hawley sent to President Taft today an executive order asking for the President's signature for a withdrawal of a lot on Hoquarton Slough in the City of Tillamook. The land is desired by the Port of Tillamook Commissioners, as It Is necessary to cut It away considerably in widening the wa terway. It is said that G. B. McLeod filed on the land and his filing has been the cause of much litigation, which is still pending. Mr. Hawley Introduced a bill at the last session of Congress providing that this land be donated to the Port Com mission. The bill was allowed to lie Idle pending the culmination of the McLeod litigation. Some fear is now expressed that In event of McLeod losing in court, a third party might enter and file upon the land before, Mr. Hawley's bill could pass Congress. The President is asked to withdraw the strip from entry to pro tect the Commission against such a contingency. BUTLER NOT CANDIDATE Judge of Eleventh District Does Not Want Another Term. CONDON, Or.. July 28. (Special.) R. R. Butler. Circuit Judge of the 11th Ju dicial district, has announced that he will not be a candidate to succeed him self. This district embraces Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler counties. Judge Butler was appointed two years ago to succeed E. V. Llttlefleld. who re signed. At the recent state assembly. Judge Butler received the unanimous In dorsement of the delegations from the counties of which his district is com posed. It is the intention of Judge But ler to return to the practice of his pro fession and he will probably locate in Condon. D. R. Parker, of this city, and W. C. Bryant, of Sherman County, have been mentioned as likely candidates to suc ceed Judge Butler on the bench. WOMAN DIES FROM HURTS Runaway Accident Fatal to Mrs. Stagner. . DAYTON, Wash.. July 28. (Special.) Two days after she was severely hurt in a runaway near Canyon. Wash- Mrs. J. T. Stagner. a pioneer woman of Whitman County, died here today. Her injuries Included a broken Jaw, dis located collarbone and internal Injur ies, the latter causing- death. She never lost consciousness, al though she rode in an upright position to Dayton. SO miles, for treatment. Her husband lies In a local hospital in a dangerous condition, suffering from four broken ribs and internal injuries. Mrs. Stagner was 64 years old and had lived in Whitman County 25 years. She leaves a father, three sisters and two brothers, all in this state. RELIGIOUS WAR IMPENDS Spanish Government May Recall Ambassador From Vatican. PARIS, July 28. A special from Madrid today says the Spanish govern ment has received from the Vatican a categorical refusal to proceed with the negotiations for a revision of the con cordat unless the Imperial decree of June 10, which authorized nonreliglou societies to display the Insignia for public worship, is withdrawn. The correspondent adds that Premier Canalejas is resolved not to yield this point and will advise King Alphonso to recall Senor de Ojeda, the Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican, and to suspend diplomatic relations with the Holy See. EXPLORERS ARE ON WAY BACK The Oregonian-New York Her ald Climbers Doubt Lloyd. MAZAMAS DO NOT SEE FLAG Mountaineers Reach Peak Alleged by Doctor Cook to Be Top, but Say Real One Is Ten Miles Higher Discussion Caused. SEWARD. Alaska. July 28. The Ma zama Mount McKinley expedition, un der the auspices of The Portland Ore gonlan and the New York Herald, head ed by C. B. Rusk.- of Chelan. Wash.. which sailed from Seattle on the reve nue cutter Tahoma April 24, and which followed Dr. Cook's route up the Su sitna and Chulltna rivers, failed to reach the summit of Mount McKinley, and is now on the way back to Seward. The climbers ascended the peak alleged by Dr. Cook to be the summit, but it is' 10 miles from the topmost point of the mountain. The Rusk party were un able to see the flag which the Thomas Lloyd party are alleged to have planted on the summit last April and are disin clined to believe the story told by the Fairbanks expedition. The party headed by Professor Her schel Parker, of New York, and Bel more Brown, of Tacoma, Is still en deavoring to ascend the mountain. This news was brought to Seward to day by W. McDougall, president of the Cache Creek Mining Company, who met the Rusk party a few dajrs ago at Su sltna station. SUMMER WROXG TIME OF YEAR Seattle Men Declare McKinley Can Only Be Scaled in Spring. SEATTLE, Wash., July 28. It is the contention of Thomas Lloyd and other Alaskan mountaineers that Mount Mc Kinley cannot be climbed from the Cook Inlet side at any time, and that it can be ascended from the Fairbanks side only in the Spring, while the snow is hard and the crevasses in the great gla ciers are bridged by the snow. The Fairbanks men say that any expert mountaineers can climb McKinley in the Spring over the' Lloyd trail. In - the Summer the crevasses are perilous. The disappearance of the flag from the sum mit of Mount McKinley was to have been expected, owing to the high wind which sweeps over the peak. Asahel Curtis, of Seattle, a celebrated mountain climber, had not expected any Summer expedition to succeed. He says that Rusk has no superior as a moun taineer, and If Rusk could not succeed in Summer no one can. Mr. Curtis' be lieves .Thomas Lloyd's story of the as cent, as do all the members of the Seattle Mountaineers' Club. Mr. Lloyd is a wealthy man of high reputation and has made no effort to exploit his feat for financial gain. Major E. B. Ingraham. of Seattle, who (Concluded on Pan . 8. Cheap Ingredients . and . Fact That Cornucopias Are Eaten in Open Air Increases Danger. STOCKTON, Cal., July 28. (Special.) Physicians . who have been closely following the 50 or 60 cases of infan tile paralysis In this city declare " that In several instances they have traced the cause of the disease to the little ones eating ice ' cream cones peddled about the . streets In handcarts and wagons. - " The doctors say that the cheap price of the cream, the fact that it is hauled about the streets and as a rule eaten In the open air Increases the- risks taken by those who consume it. Since the disease has made its appearance, Stockton physicians have been making a close study of it, and while the num ber of deaths is large, they have suc ceeded in saving a large percentage of the victims. An effort is to be made to have the Council pass an ordinance governing the handling of all food stuffs with a view of bringing about better sani tation and reducing sickness and death. - Secretary Wilson at Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash., ' July 28. (Special.) James ; Wilson.oecretary of Agriculture, visited ' Olympia this morning and after a short conference here with Supervisor Benedict of the Olympia forest reserves left for Portland. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 78 degrees: minimum, 53 degree. TODAY'S Fair: northwesterly winds. Foreign. Steamer Montrose' officials positive Crippen is atoard. page 1. Mrs. Astor denies she'll rewed - Colonel, aa gossips have it. page . 3. National. Germany turns down plea of Nicaragua to make United States change attitude. Peg 3. . Politics. Minnesota1 Democrats nominate Lind, who reiterates refusal to- run. Pace 1. Kansas regular calls lrusurgenta mere fault finders. Page 2. Foes of assembly dealt blow' In Gibson's let- . ter. Pas 7. Republican assembly candidates oppose re - peal of direct primary law.. Page 13. Domestic. . Kuhn, tx)eb Co. Join London financiers in buying- Pearson syndicate's holdings in . Rock. Island, and other roads. Page 2. , Growers in Imperial Valley desperate at Ir rigation delay. Page 1. Ice oream cones blamed for infantile paraly sis. Page 1. Chicago paper says; $35,000 was collected for bribes, to elect Hopkins Senator. Page 2. Sport. Pacific Coast League results: San Francisco , X Portland O; Sacramento 2, Los Ange les 0; Oakland 8, Vernon 3. Page lO. Nearly half of Multnomah Club bonds tub ; scrsbed for on first day of sale. Page 10. Pacific Northwest. Masarna expedition falls to reach summit of Mount McKinley. - Page 1. Man picks grandson from' street and carries him off. page 1. . Steamer Beaver floats; is not . damaged. Page 6. Acting Governor proposes state commissary. Page 6. Commercial and Marine. English hop crop not in good condition. Page 17. Satisfactory . threshing returns weaken Chi cago wheat market. Page 17. Stock prices continue to advance.. Page 17. Fourteen accidents . occur in river in 48 hours. . Page .16. ' - Portland and Vicinity. San t ism and - Wind River forest fires are checked. Page 11. - Member of Woodmen's drill team arrested at Armory and confesses theft. Page IX. May Yohe to re-enter 'vaudeville career. Page 1. . . Commissioner G-oddard to ascertain author ity as to bridge draw issue. Page 12. Colorado "Speaker of House" denies Judge Lindsays charges. Page 18. Dove of peace alights on Woodmen's con vention. Page 1. ICrlckson, dead girl's sweetheart, adds new light on death mystery. Page IS. HAS ANYONE HERE SEEN JIMMIE? Operator on Steamship Sends Out News. CAPTAIN ASKS INSTRUCTIONS Ship Passengers Know Noth ing of Suspect's Presence. NO ARRESTS YET MADE Boat Will Arrive at Montreal at Sat urday Noon Police Will Get on Board and Go With Suspect to Queber, and There Arrest. FATHER POINT. Quebec, July 28. The captain of the steamship Montrose, nearing this port after a voyage across the Atlantic, flashed to the colonial government at Ottawa today a wireless message - in which he said, according" apparently to authoritative reports here, that he had Incontrovertible evi dence of Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen's presence aboard. There is absolutely, no doubt as to the identity of the two passengers traveling second-class on the Canadian Pacific steamer from Antwerp to Que bec and registered under the names of Rev. Robinson and son. . Delaney, the wireless operator at Point Amair, has been In communica tion with the Montrose, both directly and through the Allan line steamer. Grampian, since 3:30 o'clock this after noon, and his messages officially to Colonel Percy Sherwood, of the Do minion police at Ottawa, to the head office of the Canadian Pacific, and un officially to interested parties here, show there exists in the mind of Cap tain Kendall and others on the Mont rose no doubt that the Robinsons are the much-sought-after Dr. Crippen and his stenographer. Miss Leneve. Wireless Operator Kept Busy. Thus far the wireless has carried nothing to the world except the fact that Crippen is really aboard the Mont rose. The operator on the vessel is a mere lad with but slight experience and , has been kept busy ever since he got into communication with Point Amalr, sending messages confirming this one fact. The latest flash this afternoon was confirmed an hour later at the Cana dian Pacific headquarters. About the same time Colonel Sherwood received a message in Ottawa of the same pur port. He immediately got into touch with the office of the Quebec Attorney-General and a plan of campaign was drawn up for the arrest of the suspected mur derer. Fog Hampers Messages. A dense fog is reported in the gulf tonight and very poor weather condi tions for sending wireless messages. The Montrose should put in an appear ance about noon Saturday. The message from the captain was the first wireless communication received from the Montrose on this, side of the Atlantic, and It was guarded with the (Concluded on Page a.) Delay In Imperial Valley Irrigation Lead to Plan to Seize Dam and Complete Project. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 2S. (Spe cial.) Residents of Imperial Valley are threatening an armed uprising over the Irrigation situation in connection with the Colorado River, which threatens the destruction of a Jl. 000.000 cotton crop and other crops In the valley worth 500,000. It Is openly planned to seize the piledrlver of the corporation now lying idle at the Intake of the Imperial Valley irrigation system, and to do the work necessary to save the crops. Many telegrams were sent today by people of the valley urging the rail road company and its subsidiary com pany, the California Development Com pany, and the California-Mexico Land & Cattle Company to do something to save the situation. A permit was recently given by the Government for the construction of a levee across the Colorado River, and upon Its completion, the dredging of 1500 feet of canal, to Insure an ade quate water supply depends the saving of the crops in the val ley. A piledrlver and dredge were provided for the work, but the work has not been commenced. The resi dents of the valley are In. an excited frame of mind and are threatening to seize the irrigation works. Word was received today that the California-Mexico Land & Cattle Com pany had thrown a dam across the Im perial canal in Mexico to secure addi tional water and there immediately fol lowed in the valley towns threats to Invade Mexico and tear out the dam and seize the idle piledrlver and the dredger for the construction of a levee to save Imperial Valley. FATHER CANNOT SAVE SON In Swimming Race Across Vmpqua, 15Year-01d Boy Is' Drowned. MYRTLE CREEK. Or.. July 28. (Spe cial.) Don Chilson, the 15-year-old son of William Chilson, of Santa Ana. Cal., was drowned at 3:30 o'clock this after noon in the TJmqpua River. The boy and his father were swimming a race across the river, and it is supposed that the boy was taken with cramps. The father. in : an effort to save the boy. was pulled under the water twice but at last had to leave him and make for shore to save his own life. After he reached shore he again went In the stream but could not save his son. Mr. and Mrs. Chilson. with their son were going to their home in California from Seattle and had stopped off here for a few days' visit with Mrs. Chilson'a niece, Mrs. William Davis. The body of the boy will be taken to Santa Ana for burial. LOS ANGELES LIKES IDEA Portland Movement for Tariff Com mission From Coast Indorsed. LOS ANGELES, July 28. (Special.) The Chamber of Commerce of Portland, Or., has written to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce requesting that an effort be made to have some one from the Pacific Coaet appointed on the newly provided tariff commission. The board of directors today took favorable action but declined to make any recommenda tion as to who should receive the ap pointment. "It is an excellent idea," said Secretary Frank Wiggins, after the meeting, "and the Los Angeles Chamber will exert all the influence it possesses to have the Pacific Coast represented on the tariff commission.'' MOTHER'S LAST EMBRACE Constructor Evans ex-Wife Pays Last Visit to Babies. VALLEJO, Cal., July 2S. (Special.) Mrs. Maud Evans, the beautiful former wife of Naval Constructor H. A. Evans, who on Saturday leaves the Mare Island Navy-Yard for Seattle, arrived here today on an exceedingly pathetic mission. It was to visit her three children, whose custody was awarded to the father after his sensational divorce over the Christmas-day kiss bestowed upon her by "Boy Osborne." the dashing naval Lieutenant- Mrs. Evans spent the entire day with her little ones, who still cling closely to their real mother, despite the mother ly attention shown them by their step parent. SINGER UNDERGOES KNIFE Mrs. Cbanler (Mine. Cavalieri) Bears Surgical Operation Well. PARIS. July 28. Mrs. R. Wlnthrop Chanler, who is Mme. Lena Cavalieri on the operatic stage, .underwent an operation for appendicitis today. The attending doctors said that she bore the operation well, and they believed it would be entirely successful. Mrs. Chanler has suffered from chronic appendicitis which has several times developed into the acute form. FIRE ALARM THIEF'S RUSE While Firemen Answer Fake Call, Burglar Robs Station. TACOMA, Wash., July 28. A Tacoma thief submitted a novelty to the police last night, -when he turned in a false fire alarm and when the fireman were away he robbed station No. 2 of every cent there was in it, amounting to about 110. BOAK'S DECISION WORRIES Board of Managers Opposes Disposition of Finances. EXCITEMENT DUE TODAY Question of "Working in Harmony With Women of Woodcraft Re sults in Admission of Grand Guardian to Floor. PROGRAMME SCTODTXED FOR WOODMEN FOR TODAY A"1 TOMORROW. The usual bustnesa sessions will bo held today. At 7 A. M., Saturday, the steamer Bailey Gatzert will leave Alder-street dock for Hood River. All head camp -officers, delegates and their families are Invited. Tickets issued for the postponed excursion will be honored on1 the Gatzert. A banquet will be served on the arrival of the vessel at Hood River. The return will be made in the evening-. After fluttering about in an uncertain manner yesterday morning; about the con vention hall the dove of peace settled peaceably upon the delegates to the Pa cific Jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World In the afternoon. The period of uncertainty, however, saw Head Consul Boak and his board of nuny agement diametrically opposed to each other on a ruling of the head consul in September, 1906. The controversy ex tended over a period of three hours, during "which practically every delegate on the floor took part. In September, 1908, Head Consul Boak. and his board of head managers came' to a parting of the ways. During the discussion on the floor it developed that the head corsul had attempted to pay the salary of the organizers without consult ing the board. This the board declared was not right and Informed the head consul that, according to its interpreta tion of the sections referring to the con rol of the general fund, from which or ganizers are paid, that fund was to be entirely controlled by the board of head managers. Boak Asked for Decision. Being divergent in views, they asked Mr. Boak to render a decision. Boak declared in favor of himself and against the board and by that ruling took from the board the control over all the or ganizers. Boak's ruling was reversed by the con vention yesterday. The ruling win not be retroactive, aa the head consul's rulings are absolute be tween head camp sessions. The board of head managers solidly op posed him. They asserted the control of the fund was theirs legally and by the constitution. Strong pleas were made for Boak by Past Head Consul Moses, who added to his plea, the appeal that OBoak be not reversed, as it might be looked upon as a rebuke. Delegates who were present declared Boak to be much downcast as a result of the ruling. The matter came up In the report of the committee on rulings, appeals and pending claims. The .committee recom mended Mr. Boak be sustained. In the pathetic case of the widow of Andrew J. Jurd, who died while in bad financial standing with the order, the committee recommended $1000 be donated to the widow. There were suggestions that this sum be Increased or be paid in five annual payments, but eventually the convention enthusiastically approved the committee's report.' Bills Approved Today. Yesterday was consumed, by different reports, that of the committee on re ceipts and disbursements being partially approved, the balance coming up for ap proval today. That an exciting session will take place today is without question conceded by all the delegates. In the first place It has to be decided whether the order of Women of Woodcraft is to be opposed by or act with the Woodmen of the World. Incidentally it has transpired that at present the two orders are acting In re straint of trade Ay requiring a pros- pectlve male member of . the women's order to be a Woodman. The women's order wants this agreement to be dis solved, but Inasmuch as it is a very con venient one for the Woodmen order, it is unlikely it will be canceled. Woman Takes Part Today, Mrs. Carrie Van Orsdall, grand guard ian of the Women of Woodcraft, will be heard on the floor of the convention hall today. Sho will make a plea for the release of the order from the agreement it entered into some time ago on the grounds that It Is unfair to a man to compel him to. take out double Insurance. . She will also contend that the agree ment is null and void anyway, as it is in restraint of trade. Opposition on the part of the Woodmen develops from the fact that the cancella tion of the agreement will make the two orders competitive rather than auxiliary, L Concluded on Fae 12. Trnr run io3.o