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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1910)
THE aiORNIXG- OREGONTAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1910. FAMOUS FLORENCE GHTINGALE DEAD Greatest of All Army Nurses, Revered of All, Dies at ! Age of 90 Years. , " HEROINE OF CRIMEAN'WAR Army Xurslnr Revolutionised by Devoted Wonun . Whose Great Serrlees for Soldiers Made r Her an Invalid.. LiONTOX. Aur. 14. Florence Night ingale, the famous nurse of the Cri mean War and the only woman who ever received the Order of Merit, died yesterday afternoon at her London home. Alihre-h she had heen an Invalid for a long- time, rarely leaving her room, her death was somewhat unex pected. A week aco she was quite atrk. but then Improved and on Friday was cheerful- Purln gthat night alarming symptoms developed and she gradually sank, until 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when an attack of heart failure brought the end. Her funeral will be as private aa possible In accordance with her wlsn. During recent years, owing to her feebleness - and advanced age. Miss Nightingale had received few visitors. "Anjtel or the Crimea." On May 22 last she celebrated her tots birthday. She was the first woman to follow a modern army into battle as a nurse, and in the Crimean War gained the title of -Angel of the Crimea." At the close of the war she was enabled by a testimonial amounting to JISS.OOO to found an Institution for the training of nurses, the Nightingale Home, at St. Thomas. She waa also the means of railing attention to the unsanitary conditions of camp hospi tals. In 1S0S she received the freedom of the city of London and King Kdward bestowed upon her the Order of Merit, the most exclusive distinction In the gift of the British sovereign. King; Honors Her. The membership of the order Is limited to 14 and it Includes such men as Lord Roberts. Lord Wolseley. Field Marshal Kitchener. James Bryce. Prince Yamagata and Admiral Togo. Florence Nightingale waa probably the most famous army nurse of all time. Her name was an affectionate by-word among the British soldiery half a century ago. on account of her great services in the army hospitals during the Crimean War. when she revolutionised army nursing. She was born in Florence. In 1820. of English parents, and early became interested In hospital work. Her training as a nurse she received from the Protestant Platers of Charity at Kalserwerth-on-Rhlne. When the Crimean War broke out. she volunteered her services to the British government, and In one week after going to the Crimea she had or ganised a band of trained nurses and established a great army hospital Hit Scutari. Rare- Heroism Displayed. In caring for wounded soldiers aha showed rare heroism and gifts of or ganization. Fhe exerted herself to such an extent tn behalf of the soldiers, however, that her health suddenly failed her and she was obliged to re turn to England. For many years she was almost an invalid in consequence. Nevertheless, she refused to accept for herself the sum of '50.00 (1:50.000). -!- - K n Kv nnnnlar nhaci'lntlnil by the grateful soldiers and citizens of England, using it Instead as a founda tion for the Nightingale Home at St. Thomas Hospital. Miss Nightingale was frequently con sulted by royal commissions for advice about field and cnmp hospitals. In the American Civil War and the Franco Pruasian War ahe gave much valuable Information and advice, which was used by the hospital corps of the different forces. Florence Nightingale also wrote several books on nursing, amonir which were "Notes on Hopltala"(lSS. "Notes on Nursing" (lSsO). and "Life or Death In India" 1S74. COEIR IVALENKS ARE KAGING Wind Fans Flames to Fury Around St. Joe Fighters Powerless. WALLACE Idaho. Aug. 14. (Special.) Fanned by a stiff mountain wind all day today fires at Avery on the Big Creek, a tributary of the St. Joe. and along the main 8t. Joe lllver have broken away again and reports reaching Su pervisor Welgle of the Coeur d'Alene forest reserve tonight say that canyons yesterday untouched by flames have be come roaring furnaces and that the blazea will not be checked by human band., only ram being able to chet-k them. Two bridges on the Chicago, Milwaukee A- Puget und caught fire this after noon and one of the structures has been destroyed tying up all traffic. Two companies of colored soldiers from the Twenty-fifth Infsntry of Fort George Wright of Spokane will reach here at 1 o'clock Monday morning. Supervisor Welgle will hold one company at Wallace and station the soldiers about the town to prevent Its destruction while the other company will be sent to Sallese tomorrow and from there transferred to the Mil waukee, taken to Avery and distributed along the St. Joe region where tires are beyond control. Three hundred men are fighting franti cally to save homes of homesteaders and timber in the St. Joe region working almost against hope. Reports from the Pine Creek. Placer Creek and other tires near Kellogg to night say that forec rangers and their hundreds of helpers have them under con trol. If the wind continues the danger of towns being wiped out by the flying brands from the forest will be revived. CALLS FOR II EXP COXTIXIE Fire Situation Grave In Colvllle Na tional Forest. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. A call for additional help to fight forest fires In the Rocky Mountains reached the For estry Department today. The Assistant Forester at Po-tland. Or., telegraphed to Washington that the situation in the Colvllle National forest In Northern Washington on the Canadian border had grown very bad. Additional assistance waa urgently requested. General Wood. Chief of Staff of the Army, last night ordered the troops to proceed to Republic, a town within easy teach of the reserve, and It Is hoped that they will be able to meet the situation. It Is estimated that the Government now has 6000 men fighting forest fires. FAMOUS ORGANIZES OF NURSES IN CRIMEAN WAR DIES. t r t n J 11 i 4, S ii iasawt FLORENCE VOTE TO BE Republican Registration in Cal- ifornia Is Strong. INSURGENTS ARE WARLIKE Issne Defined in Several Congres sional Districts Three Seek Re publican Advisory Vote for United States Senator. AX TRANCISCO. Aug. lt-Wlth only 14 hours remaining before the close of the state primary campaign, candidates for party nominations are busying them selves with the Issuance of final instruc tions to county and precinct workers and preparations for bringing out their full strength at the polls on Tuesday. One development of the last few days of the contest that has upset all early calculations la the tremendously heavy registration, which Indicates a Repub lican vote In' excess of that cast In the general election two years ago. Democrat Runs Alone. With Theodore Bell unopposed for the Democratic nomination for Governor, the Interest of that party haa centered main ly on local contests for county officers and Senate and assembly nominations and Democratic registration for the pri maries therefore has been light. Five gabernatorlal candidates will ap- 1 . . ...f.,.. nf Renubllcan vot ersHiram M. Johnson. Charles F. Curry. Alden Anderson, j nuip a. sjiauwu Nathaniel Ellery. Second in interest only to the guber natorial race are contests In several Con gressional districts where the Issue is clearly defined as between Republican regulars and "Insurgents," or the Demo- -... .-I vr.t-rtii a attemnt to unseat the Incumbent Republican. Most notable of these is mai in mo district, where William Kent. Insur- - . i thfi rare aeainst Dun can McKlnlay. the present Representa tive, j Three Out for Senator.. Three candidates are appealing for the Republican advisory vote for United States Senator John D. Works and B. A. Meserve. of Los Angeles. , and A. O. Spalding, of San Diego. Works has the Indorsement of the Lincoln-Roosevelt League and has been making bis cam paign on an insurgent platform. Meserve. an attorney, and Spalding, a millionaire sporting goods manufacturer, will divide the regular support. Bitter contests have been waged be tween insurgents and regulars In many Senatorial and assembly districts. The incoming legislature will elect : a suc cessor to Vnlted States Senator Frank P. Flint, who haa declined to be a candi date to succeed himself, and with this ncixe In view. Republican factions are striving energetically to capture a ma jority of the Legislature. OUTLAW GETS MORE ARMS (Continued trrvm First Page. trekking last week by forest fires. They plan to ask the aid of Government fire fighters In the chase' of the elusive rob ber as soon as the flames die down. Deputy Sheriffs Roberts and Cole are of the belief thW the highwayman Is still In the vicinity of Emlda and feel reasonably certain that he will linger there, as they found cached In the woods quantities . of flour, shoes and plugs of tobacco. Deputy Sheriff Rob erta said tonight he felt sure he was very near the fugitive several times last week. R. A. Main, a sheepherder on the Stephenson ranch, .Is one of those with whom the robber "became quite clubby. He had held up Main at the point of his and secured such of hj valuables as he cared for. Main believes the fel low Is McConnell's murderer. The highwayman boasted to Main of killing a man In Colorado City, Colo and a girl In Oregon, incidents of his slady career he has related to others he has held up. or whose unwelcome guest he has been since he started his gun plays through these woods. He seemed in rare good humor and told gleefully of stealing a pair of pants to replace' those r. HEAVY -V . . 1 V NIGHTINGALE. worn through at the knees In the under brush. ' Woman Grls Fright. Mrs. Stephenson and her three children received a fright from the highwayman while walking In the woods near their camp. The outlaw followed them for some distance, but did not molest them. Mrs. Stephenson was so scared that she will probably return to her Winter home at Benge, Wash. All of the many persons who have met the robber, refraining from detaining him because of his weapons, give the same description of him. but no one has yet been able to give his name, or sup ply a single alias. He wears a dark blue serge suit, is of sandy complexion, with a freckled face, carries a sack of food and, hung loosely on his shoulder, a 30-30 rifle. SLAYER SAVED BY AUTO SHERIFF WHISKS PRISONER FROM ANGRY MOB. John Burton, of Alton, III., Chokes Two Men to DeathSays They Tried to Rob Him. ED WARDS V1LLE, III.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) To the fact that David Jones, of Edwardsvllle, Sheriff of Madison County, owns a big touring car, John Burton, of Alton, probably owes hi life. Burton admits that last night he choked to death In a hand-to-hand atruggle Leo Wents and Lewte Wolbrocht. Relatives of the men say that feeling was so in tense at Marino, where the killing oc curred, that It boded ill for Burton. When advlsad by telephone of the tragedy, the Sheriff did net wait for daylight but ordered out his big motor car And with two deputies' went after the man. He made the 24-mile round trip and had Burton In Jail at Edwardsvllle before 4 o'clock this morning. Burton, who Is more than sir feet in height and weighs 240 pounds. Is a plumber and steamfltter. He was called to Marino by a hardware firm to Install some fixtures. Yesterday Burton com pleted his work. With Wents and Wel brocht he spent a portion of the after noon and evening at a saloon and then went to a vacant house to sleep. Today Burton told the police that the two men tried to rob him and' in the struggle he choked them both to death. TRUSTEE WANTS FACTS NEW NORMAL OFFICER UNCER TAIN ABOUT VAX LIEW. Rutherford Will Investigate Person ally Charge That Educator Hugged Girl Student. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) District Attorney and Assembly man Frank M. Rutherford, of Nevada County, who was appointed by Governor Gillett last week as successor to the late E. A. Warren, on the board of trustees of the Chlco Normal school. says he wants to know the facts In the- charges against president c. 1;. van Llew. of the school, who was recently exonerated of the charge of trying to place his arm about the waist of Miss Ada Clark, a student. t Mr. Ituineriora wiu yesicraay in Nevada City that he will look over the record of the hearing before making a definite opinion. Should the record bear Van Llew out. he Kald. he would favor the retention of the president, but should he come to the conclusion that the majority of the board members did not vote right he would favor Van Liew's removal. The report comes from Chlco that several years ago a near relative of the new trustee was expelled from the school by Van Llew for misconduct and subsequently caused criticism to be printed in newspapers about the action. $35,000 Asked for Lost Beauty. CHICAGO, Anegtng that her beauty was ruined by the application of an X-ray treatment by Dr. Clyde W. Swank. Mrs. Gussle Hughes. 4108 Cot tage Grove avenue, has sued the phy sician for t-6.000 damages. She charges that the doctor neglected to use a screen between the light and her face and that her disfigurement and burns were the re sult. The treatment is said to have been given a year and a half agT- tio. mill f ,:ftm a-tm,rtaMtku TI0N QUESTION ISSUEII.NEBRASKA Both Parties Split, and Con ventions Have Officially Taken Opposite Stands'. OUTCOME NOT FORETOLD Mr. Bryan Negligible Factor Politi cally for First Time in Many Tears Burkett and Khallen berger Are Leading. LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Predictions on the outcome of next Tues day's state-wide primary are practically guesswork, except for two offices. Well Informed politicians generally concede that Elmer J. Burkett, will be the Re publican nominee as his own successor in the United Stated Senate, and these same political sharps insist that Governor Shallenberger hes a walkaway for the Gubernatorial nomination on the Demo cratic side. As If to even up things, it is any body's nght for the Governorship on the Republican side, and equally doubtful as to the Democratic Senatorshlp. Not for years haa politico been In such a Jumble as now exists in Nebraska. For the first time since he became a leading factor In public affairs in the state and Nation, W. J. Bryan is practically a nonentity. County Option Is Issue. The temperance issue is involved in the proposal to substitute -county option for the local option law, and it has split both parties, and the situation has been further complicated by 'insurgency'" In the Republican and the personality of Bryan In the Democratic party. Full state and county tickets) are to be nominated, as well as candidates for members of Congress, and many candle datea for places on the legislative tickets have pledged themselves, under what is known here as the "Oregon plan," to abide by the deciaion of the voters aa to the Senatorship. The quetlon of county option was brought before state platform conven tions of both parties. Although opposed by most of the leaders of what Is known as the "regular" faction of the party, It was adopted by a large majority of the Republican delegates. On the other ham's, in spite of the vigorous support of Mr. Bryan, the Democratic convention de clared against It. Senatorial Candidates Numerous. The contest for the Democratic endorse ment for United States Senator has been most vigorous between Gilbert M. Hitch cock, present Representative from the Second (Omaha) district and owner of the principal Democratic . newspaper of the state, and Richard L. Metcalfe, editor of Mr. Bryan's paper. Willie Reed is also a candidate. For the Republican Senatorial en dorsement there are five candidates, with the chances in favor of Burkett, as stated. - For the nomination for Governor, the Democrats have two candidates, both strenuous campaigners with strong followings the present Governor, Ash ton C. Shallenberger, who leads, and James C. Dahlman, the "cowboy Mayor" of Omaha. Unalterable opposition to county op tion is Dahlman's slogan, while Shal lenberger takes a more conciliatory position, agreeing to sign such a bill if passed by the Legislature. There are three Republican candidates for this honor but their campaign has been made more on personal grounds. Representative John R. Hatta, Demo crat, and George Norris. insurgent Re publican, have no opposition In their own parties. Representative Moses P. KInkald, Republican, has a fight on hand for the nomination. Representative Hitch cock and HlnBhaw are seeking re-nom-lnation. YOUTH CONFESSES THEFTS John Miller, 1 7 Years Old, Tells of Robbing Cigar Stores. A youthful store-breaker giving his name as John Miller was arrested early last night by Detective Craddock In a Japanese poolroom at Fourth and Davis streets. Suspicion had been directed to Miller as the person who has been robbing cigar stores in the last few days, and though at first he strongly denied the charge, he confessed later. ' In bis room at the Mikado House, at . j . MpaAta was found a 1 una ana i.w- - cigar store on a small scale. There were pipes of all kinds, among inem imi expensive meerschaums. Cigars and cigarettes were a-plenty. Also among his collection was a bunch of 15 pass keys. ..... in ruvtectivea Crad- jnuier cunicirovii - - dock and Maloney that he robbed C. P. John's cigar store at norm street Baturday night. Besides securing a large collection of pipes, he got 129.66 from the MIL He said he also robbed another store on Oak street, getting away with some pipes and cigarettes. Miller spent most of the money he stole from the oJhns store and used part of the sum to buy a ticket for Seattle. He said his parents lived in Denver but that he had been around Portland for the last five years. He gave his age as 17. PRESIDENT HEEDS ALDRICH (Continued From First Page.) another step lu the Administration's programme for readjusting conditions within the party. Taft Wants ot Know. It Is believed here, however, that as a result of Mr. Griscom's visit the exact relations between the President and ex-President will be more clearly de fined, even though no public announce ment be made. Since Colonel Roosevelt's return from Africa he has resolutely avoided plac ing himself on record in regard to the Taft Administration. He has been here only once and then for a compara tively short time, on he occasion of his visit to Boston for the Harvard com mencement. So far as known, no mes sages have passed between them since that time and it Is believed that Presi dent Taft desires to ascertain where his predecessor stands, particularly in view of the National campaign which Is soon to get under way. Colonel Roosevelt's Western trip is to start on Tuesday of next week. Dur ing the trip It" Is expected that he will place himself on record In regard to several Issues of great Interest to the country and to the Republican party. One of them will be the con servation of natural resources. While it is believed that Colonel Roosevelt will not have one word of criticism of the Administration In any of these speeches, there Is good ground for the assumption that ho will not depart from the vigorous stand for con servation which he assumed while he was President. Whatever may be the tenor of Mr. Griscom's message from the President, it may be said that Colonel Roosevelt will proceed with the programme which It Is known he has mapped out for himself. - Colonel Roosevelt announced today that he had decided on a third long trip. Starting some time in March he will go from coast to coast on a trip -that will occupy about a month. The Colonel said that while he was in Africa eight months ago he accepted an invitation from Pres ident Wheeler, of the University of Cali fornia, to speak at the university on, charter day next March. - He will go by the Southern route. Only one other speech has been definitely set tled on that at the Southern commer cial congress in Atlanta. . BalUnger to Be Petitioned. - KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug: 14. (Spe cial.) A petition will be presented to Secretary of the Interior R. A. Bal Unger while he Is in this city asking that a portion of Uie west shore ot Upper Klamath Lake be set aside for a permament camping ground. The peti tion already has between 800 and 1000 signers. The proposed reserve covers about six. miles of territory, and . em braces Crystal and Recreation creeks and Includes the most beautiful camping grounds and springs In that part of the country. It reaches from Rocky Point to Malone Springs, Including both re sorts. They are now within the National forest," but much of the proposed campl ing ground is embraced in land that comes under farming projects. SHIP HAD NO CHANGE COMMANDER ILL-FATED PEER ORDERS HER BLOWN UP. Details of Cxes of Revenue Cntter in Alaskan Waters Tell of Work to Salve Wreck. VALDEZ, Alaska. 'Aug. 14. Details of the loss of the revenue, cutter Perry, which went on v the rocks off Tonkl Point, St. Paul Island, In Bering Sea, July . 26, were brought here today by the revenue cutter Rush, from I'n alaska. A full report of the accident to the Perry was given to the Rush by the officers of the Tahoma. which went to the assistance of the Perry. The Perry had been working her way through a heavy fog several days. She was on her way to the sealing village to report to the Tahoma before proceeding - to Unalaska. About 4 o'clock in the morning of the 26th the fog become less dense and the Perry started to round Tonki Point when she ran Into another heavy fog bank. The soundings were all right and within two minutes' the officer on watch sighted land, got his bearings, and directed the course away from the danger. It was too late though, for two minutes later breakers were sighted ahead. The officer again changed his course, but the boat struck a rock, and .held fast. Captain Haake, First Lieutenant Ad dison and Navigator Waesche were on the bridge. Captain Haake at once sounded the call for the collision drill anad every emergency rule was carried out with miltary precision, and without the least excitement. Collision mats were put over the side, boats were lowered and the anchor dropped over the stern In quick succession. It was 6:40 when the Perry struck and by 8 o'clock she had taken so much water that the fires were extinguished. In a short time all the steam was ex hausted. ' As soon as the Perry struck her wireless operator began calling for assistance. The calls were picked up by the cutter Tahoma. . . In the meantime, the crew of the Perry had ' been sent ashore, leaving Captain Haake and four men standing by the wrek. While pounding on the rocks, the whole bottom of the cutter was ripped out and Captain Foley de cided that it waa - useless to make further efforts to salve her. He as signed the crew of the Perry to duty aboard other vessels of the Bering sea fleet and ordered the wrecked cutter blown up. CABINET OFFICIALS OFF WICKERSHAM AND NAGEL SAIL FOR NOME, ALASKA. Reception at Fairbanks for Attorney-General and Secretary Inter- estlng2000 Give Greeting. FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 14. Attorney-General Wlckeraham and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel sailed down the Yukon today for Nome and St. Michael, where they will . re-embark on . v. a A-h (inmmifiKlnn steamer Albatross and start southward for Seattle. From Fairbanks they were accompamea Dy Governor Clark. 1 t..- .'!. rf tha nfriHnlR In Fairbanks was the result of a request of the poople of Tanana vaney. a reception, mreiweu by 2000 people, was held, in the skating rink. The big hall had been carefully decorated for the occasion, elaborate dis plays of mineral, horticultural and floral products having been arranged to show the visitors from Washington the pos sibilities of Inland Alaska. Mr. Wlckeraham and Mr. Nagel ex pressed great surprise at the display. They said , they were particularly un prepared for the horticultural and floral exhibit, the latter being especially beau tiful. - . During their stay in Fairbanks the two Cabinet members and Governor Clark were taken on a 40-mile automobile tour of the producing creeks in the country tributary to Fairbanks. While on this tour they witnessed a 130,000 clean-up in one of the placer camps. 1 MARRIAGE LONG SECRET Death of Supposed Spinster Reveals Wedding 29 Years Ago. FORT - WAYNE, Ind.. Au&. a It has come to light that Mary Walters, a sup posed spinster -who died here recently, was long ago married to John Murphy, a railroad engineer, whose death occurred six years ago. Miss Walters and Murphy always ap peared to be very warm friends, though nothing more, and when Murphy died it was found that she wss beneficiary of his life insurance and that in a will he left his bank savings and property to her. She refused to accept any of this and everything was turned over to his rela tives. Miss Walters some months ago was stricken with paralysis and died last week. A search of her effects disclosed a marriage certificate issued In 1881, show ing that she and Murphy had been mar ried. They had never lived together, though none of the- friends of either can give a reason, and none of them ever suspected that they were husband and wif a, . for- ymr IT REPRESENTS CANDY PURITY Higheit Standards Are Adhered To in the Manufacture of Modern Sweet. Patronize the "Modern" Dealer. MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO, MFRS, PORTLAND, OR. BRIDE-TO-BE MURDERED ON EVE OF WEDDING, KANSAS GIRL FOUND DEAD. Daughter of Abilene Merchant Is Chloroformed and Smothered In Own Home Robbery Intention. ABILENE, Kan., Aug. 14. Miss Bertha Benigus, aged 20, daughter of a mer chant of this place, and an employe in the local telephone exchange, was found dead in her room at the home of her parents today. The girl had been chloroformed and her hands-were tied behind her back. Her head was cov ered with pillows and blankets. The police believe that the girl's life was taken by one or more persons who entered the house with the intention of robbery. It Is thought that the girl was awak ened and the murder committed to prevent her giving an alarm. No trace of the murderer has been found. All of the jewelry and other valu ables belonging to the family had been hidden and none have been missed. CAREFUL EXAMINATION Assures the Absolute Correctness of Every Pair of Thompson's Glasses Thompson's glasses are not only made right they're guaranteed right by the most careful and exacting test to which eye glasses can be put. This test absolutely prevents any possibility of mistakes; it's a final definite assurance that the filling of your prescription has been precisely right in every detail. It is thoroughness like this in every process in the production of Thompson's glasses, from the initial blocking of the lens to the final test itself, which makes them The Mott Dependable Eye Glasses' in Existence Nor does the extra care and skill expended npon them m ake them -j any more ex pensive than the ordinary kind. mmm r -i We do our own grinding. ' Broken lenses replaced while you wait. THOMPSON SS Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Maker of the Famous Thompson Invisible Bifocal. FINEST SAFEST Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships s. s. "PRnrcBS rupert and s. s. prince ceorge" leatb seat. ' TLB, MIDXIGHT, THURSDAY ASD SUNDAY FOR Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Stewart, Connecting; at Prince . Rupert Wita S. St "Prince Albert" for Hums Charlotte Islands. vote Sailing S. S. "Prince George," August IS, from Seattle, will be at 2 P. M.. instead of midnight, and will not call, at Vancouver, sailing direct to Prince Rupert. VICTORIA. jHZ.Oft RETIBS S.Rrt) Tot Including Meals VANCOUVER ...S3.00 RETURN $5.00) and Berth. . PRINCE RUPERT 18 RETURN 36 I Including Meals aad STEWART. 824 RETURN 848) Berth. . For Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Ticket Agents, ot -.. J. H. BURGIS, General Agent, First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. Miss Benigus was to have been mar ried to Earl Livingston, of Topeka, to morrow evening. Livingston has been spending his vacation at Salida, where he was when the murder was committed. JEALOUSY CAUSES STRIKE Woman Manufacturer and Her Fore Woman Fall Out. ELIZABETH, N. X, W f.. Profes sional Jealousy between the forewoman, Mrs. Robert Tons, and Mrs. L. A. W. Milbury, a Cornell graduate and the wife of the owner of the Milbury At lantic Manufacturing Company, manu facturers of bathing suits, is said to be responsible for the strike which started at the plant when the entire force of SO men, women and children quit work In. a body. Recently the Milburys decided to run the factory themselves. Mrs. Milbury's coming caused Mrs. Tons to be deposed. The latter was popular with the employes, and consequently her discharge caused much dissatisfaction, Anally culminating in the strike. She returned to the plant this morning and called the workers out. Mrs. Mil bury's arrival found the factory desert ed. Later Mrs. Tons entertained the strikers with lemonade on her lawn, and Thompson's glasses c o 8 1 yon the same i f not less ' t than the or dinary kind yon 're nan ally forced to ac cept. FASTEST