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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1911)
REBELS ACCUSED OF TRAIN WRECK Four Passengers Killed, in cluding Noted Scientist of Mexico City. SAVANT WITHOUT COUNTRY International Complication 'ot Expected Because Dr. Olsen-SeN fer Could not Hav Proved Citizenship. MEXICO CITT. April JO. The week end special train for Cuernavaca, "S miles south of here, was shot up and wrecked, presumably by rebels, last night at El Farue, a few miles from Its destination. Three passengers and a negro porter were killed and several others were Injured. - The engineer Is missing. Among those killed was Pr. Pehr Olssen-Seffer. a botanist. of repute, who "formerly was attached to the depart ment of the Mexican government as an expert In rubber culture. A brother of Ir. Olssen-Seffer Is at Madison. Wis, attending the state university. It Is not expected that any International controversy will ensue as the result of the killing of Dr. Olssen-Seffer for It Is doubtful If he could have estab lished his right to citlsenshlp in any country. His parents, who are yet living near Oakland. CaU are Swedish. He was born In Finland, but when a boy went to Australia, where he lived for many years. - From Australia he went to California, where he became an Instructor In botany In the Vnlver Itv of California. There he was married to an Ameri can girl and some years ago he came to Mexico. To his friends the doctor frequently said he was one of those men without a country. At the time of his death he was vice-Consul here for Portugal. A few weeks ago he was chosen for the chair of botany in the newly-created Mexican Vnlverslty. As a tropical agriculturist rr. Olssen-Seffer was regarded as an expert. He was sent on a tour through the tropical world by the government and since his return he has been closely Identified with the government In Its efforts to develop not only the rubber Industry but all forms of tropical agri culture. Second Tragedy Knacted. The tactics of the rebels were sim ilar to those employed a few days ago when they held up a train in Cajones and wiped out a detail of 0 Federals. The enginemen were given a signal to stop, but crowded on steam Instead, fearing that an attack was Intended. As the train rushed past the point where the rebels were stationed, a vol lv was fired through the windows of the chair car. Once out of range of the firing the train slowed down, but not In time to avoid being partially wrecked through the tearing up of the trar-ks. Running down to the right of way the rebela warned all passengers not to leave the scene- of the wreck until after the second art of the tragedy. Crowded back as far as possible from the debris, the men. women and chil dren waited while the rebels chatted. Freight Fireman Killed. In a short time the reason of the delay was apparent. .There came in sight on the heavy grade a freight train. Had any one of the passen gers been permitted to leave a warn ing might have been given to the crew. Too late the engineer of the freight saw the wrecked train. The brakes were applied, but the grade waa too ateep and the heavy train crashed into the derailed passenger coaches. Tha fireman was killed and the engineer and coalpasser were badly scalded by escaping steam. Recently the government began send ing troops over the main line of the National railroad between here and Laredo and In pursuance of their threat the rebels repeatedly have Interrupted traffic on thmt line. The latest In stance was last night, when four bridges were destroyed north of San Luis potosl. So far no train haa been fired upon, although they have- been searched. NEGRO IS PRIZEWINNER Colored Student at Cornell Writes Bet French Kay. ITHACA. X. T April 30. Special.) It waa announced that the prlx d'honeur tn the competition for literary prises of fered by the Society of French Profes sors of America has been awarded to James B. Clarke, the Cornell negro stu dent whose articles on tha negro ques tion at Cornell provoked an anti-negro petition of co-ods and broua-ht out a statement by President Kchurroan that negro women had a perfect right to live In the Sage College. The prise Is for French essay writing and also for the translation of the works of a French author. Clsrke also won several other French prises. The annual contest for the Woodford yrlse in oratory, the highest puhllc sresklng prise In the gift of the univer sity, was won by Ueorge Morris Woif son. of New York, a senior In the Col lege of Arts and Sciences. WERLEIN RESUMES BATTLE Candidate to Be Aggressive I'ntll V.c of Primaries. Havtna recovered from his temporary physical lnilsroltton. J. E. "Aerleln. R,uMI-an candidate fr Mayor, tody will resume his asareaalre campaign. He villi ad I re s the voters or Kentnn. speak ing on the subtect. "i;oc. Government and What It Mean He will sreak Wednesday night In the Firemen's Hall. Williams and Aibtna avenues. At this meeting Mr. Werleln will spesk on the THroadway bridge, especially with refer ence to what lis - early construction nxtni to that section of the city. Another meeting has been arranged bv Mr. Werlln for Malr Hall, Runnel! street end Williams avenue, for Friday night. This will be Mr. Werleln a con cluding adjress In the present campaign and st this time, as on former occasions, be wl'I tell the voters specifically what he stands for In municipal affairs. Colombia River Rllng. VAXrPl.-VTR. Wash.. April in. (Spe cial.) The Columbia River has been ris ing shout one foot a day for the past too days, and Is still coming on. The season has been so cool for the greater part that the snow has not been melted in the mountains yet to any great extant. TWO MOST PROMINENT FIGURES LORIMER Lorimer Scandal May Involve Big Corporations. NEW WITNESSES CALLED Investigating Committee of Illinois Senate Shows Determination to Continue Cntll Result Are Obtained. (Continued From First P.) journed before any material progress Is made by the Inquisitors, other than the uncovering of the bare fact that a "Jack pot" was created, as Kdward HInes la to have told Clarence S. Funk. general manager of the International Harvester Company. Members or the up per House are expecting the Senate to take a vacation during the 8uramer In stead of adjourning sine die. That the Investigation Into the elec tion of William Lorimer will not be dropped until the truth ie ascertained by the probers Is evidenced ny tne Tact 35 TARIFF PLOT IS Sfflfe I New Bills Open at Theaters FREDERICK WAFDB la Julia ( sMr," Predated at the Hrtllg Theater. CAST. Julius Caesar Arthur Hohl Octavlus Csessr W. R. Prnner Marcus Antonlua Edeuara. TOlse Brut a. Frederick' Warde Casslus Ernest Warde Caacs John Burke Trebonlus William Carruthars Dvclus Brutus It. C. Barton Pnplllns Una Holland Hudaon Metellua Ctmber H. D. Perctval llnne John Kennedy ptndarus -...William Lorens Soothsayer Henry Travers Lucius alias Ratclltf First Cltlsn R- W. Bruener Second Cltlaen Henry Travers Third Cltisen Jehn Davis Calphurnla Fredarlce Uolng Portia Helen Hilton BT every token Frederick Warde. vet eran follower and exponent of the Bard should have been pleased with the welcome he received on his return In "Julius Caesar" at the Helllg. Leav ing the dramatic stsge for six years of lecture work, and then returning aa Brutus In this historical tragedy, the actor was hailed lnet evening with de light by an audience which gave verS evidence of appreciating the best and highest in dramatic art. Mr. Warde has alwaya been a prime favorite locally ever since his first ap pearance here in Julius Caesar, then at the old New Market Theater many years ago. Ills presentation of the claeslo last evening may rightly be regarded aa one of the most notable events of the local dramatic season. His eelectlon of the play Itself has been a happy one. Inasmuch aa Julius Caesar Is one of the most popular of Shakespeare's works. It Is In the curri culum of ail the achools. It afford every contrast of types of manhood, la more educational In Its general lines and makes an 'appeal to all people. The role ' of Brutus is also happily chosen, far It sulta Frederick Warde aa he Is to.f?y. He Invests the part with every dignity. During the 41 years this actor has been before the public he has been the companion and co-worker of such famous players as were Booth. Barrett. John McCulIough. E. L. Dav enport. Sir Henry Irving. Charlotte Cuehman. Adelaide Ntelson and others. lie la considered one of the foremost exponents of the classic drama on the Kpglish-speaklng stage, and today up holds and demonstrates the same high standards and fine acting ability that has made his name known. In the big quarrel scene of the fifth act Mr. Warde evidenced passion not unmixed with reticence. He waa tre mendous In his deliverance of the mighty lines given to Brutus. Mr. Warde a Brutua Is a splendid por trayal of "the noblest Roman ofthem all." Mr. Warde'a son. Emeet Warde, as Casslus the lean and hungry Cas slus proved himself worthy of his dis tinguished parent, and waa a most ex ceMrnt foil for the elder actor. The spec tacle of son and father participating In the marvelous cllmaterlc quarrel scene was one of the extraordinary stage epi sodes not usually given to the average audlenre to witness. The younger Warde la a discriminating actor. Edouard D'Olse showed real fervor In the Impassioned oratory of tha funeral speech, and received repeated applause during the deliverance of his lines. Ar thur Hohl made a virile Caesar. The mounting of the production Is only fair, and In no sense pretentious, probably because '"the play"s the thing." Mr. Warde and hi company will pre sent -Julius Caesar" this evening and again tomorrow evening and at a matinee. niE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, IN PRESENT DEVELOPMENTS IN ) CASE. ! I Above, Kdward Hlaea, Was- la A Heard te Have Teld Clarence 9. Fa ok, Mi atarrr ef the International Harvester t'empaay (Below), of the Exlateaea of a Lorimer "Jackpot." that the Helm committee has compiled a list of authorities to prove the right of the Senate to continue the Investiga tion In future sessions of the upper House of the general assembly In which any member Is sitting who waa a mem ber at the time of Lorlmer'a election. Among these the chief case in point is considered to be that of ex-Senator Olds of New York., who was expelled from the Senate about a year ago after a trial on a charge of bribery, the crime having been committed IT yenrs before. THE OIRL . FROM RBCTOR A Comedy la Four Acts, by Paul Potter. Presented at the Bun galow Theater. CAST. Loute Xedalne Dorothea Sad Her Richard O'Shautneuy Charles Walton Duddle. valet Gilbert Barry Col. Andrew Tandy. .John A. Boone Professor Aubrey Maboon -. Oeorga W. Paige Mra Withers poon Copley Lillian Paige Marcla Singleton Evelyn Monroe Angelica Anita Allen i Judge Caperton Fred Strong Knlckerbln Reorge El wood Deacon Wlggleford Edward ft. Thompson Mrs. Wlggleford Adele Leonard Boy from Thorley's Leigh Potter Augustus Wlggleford Willie Love ON this, her second visit to Portland, "The Girl From Rector's" played to good patronage yesterday afternoon at the Bungalow, where she has come to flirt and fritter with amusement seekers for a week. Tha farce has undergone several surgical operations since Its last ap pearance here, and has been lopped off here, taken in there, spliced or cut out In various ways, until Paul Potter, the author who is responsible for the frivolity, would probably not recognize the show. This is not to say that all the objectionable linea have been elim inated, for If they were, the plot, the players and the Girl. In particular, would not have a leg left to stand on. The story is the usual one. of French origin, of marital Infidelity and esca pades. The lady from Rector's Is a flirtatious maiden who spends ' 10 months of each year frolicking on New York's gay White Way. The rest of the year she poses at her home In Battle Creek. Mich., as a philanthropist, moralist and respectable matron. Of course, the Inevitable "complication" is brought on by the habltuos of her New York haunts meeting her relatives and her husband, all as invited guests at a wedding. That the bridegroom Is one of the "Girl's' friends In the city, and the father-in-law-to-be is also a friend of hers, and many other of the male members of the party only adds to the "complicatlona." Every little person has a little af fair all hta own. Rveryone seems to have belonged to some one else at some stage of the game, hut In the last act, by previous arrangement with the playwright and as a sop to public sentiment, all the couples are paired rightly. Charles Walton. In the leading male role, is a very capable actor and has an ingratiating personality. John A. Boone affords real comedy In his por trait of Colonel Andy Tandy. Anita Allen Is a pretty little maid Angelica. - The role of the Girl is played by a damsel who. having neither physical charm, youth nor voice, put to utter rout that adage of vice coming In the form of loveliness. George W. Paige. In the really comi cal Impersonation of a professor of science, gives the audience several cheerful Jolts.' The bill will continue all week. Washougal Man Goes lo Europe. WASHOCOAL. Wash.. April SO. Al bert Goot and family leave on May .. for a year'a travel In F.urope. and will visit all points of Interest. Twenty years ago Mr. Goot. then a pennl'.ees young msn unable to speak the langunge of the country, came to Clark County and settled at Washougal. where he has amassed a fortune that rung up Into large figures. DELAYS CASE Well-Known Lawyer Hesitates About Leading Defense of Accused Men. . STRIKE SITUATION SERIOUS Conditions In Los AngeIes Grow More Difficnlt for . Labor Lead ers to Handle and General Walkout Is Imminent. (Continued From First Pare.) left out of all consideration by the friends of the McNamaras. t- m AinnanorL attorney for the International Association of Bridge el Structural Ironworkers, will arrive to morrow and Judge Hilton, who has been acting as senior counsel, will return from Pomona and confer with him on the question of awaiting Darrow's decision. Judge Hilton la opposed to any arraign ment of the prisoners until the Chica goan arrive, if he finally decides to come. District Attorney Fredericks spent the day in the country and could not be found to verify the report concerning the expected legal aid from the East. The prisoners spent a quiet day. The cell of each man ,1s light enough to permit of reading without eye strain and all three spent the day with mag azines. MeXaniara Reads About Dynamite. James McNamara entertained himself with a . technical magazine, reading with apparent avidity an article on "What a Thousand Pound of Dyna mite Will Do." McManlgal' preference seemingly lay tn narratives of adventure, and the story he read this afternoon was en titled "Throwing Death Off the Trail. It waa a day of rest for the detectives who have been working on the case. Detective Seraeants Reed and Btddlng- er, of the Chicago police force, with Operative McLaren, of the Burns aerencv. made a trio to Avalon on pleas ure. Operative Barry and Assistant Manaarer Charles J. Smith, ot tne Burns agency, left for the East on the Santa Fe limited this morning, their destina tion being given out as Chicago, but the reason for their trip they prefer tn kaan a secret. All day today a curious Sunday crowd warchad the Jail. The police and Burns' guard is still maintained, two police officers pacing back and forth along the two street sides of the prison, while special guards are still maintained Inside of the Jail and the men accused of perpetrating the series of dynamite outrages are watrhed every minute OI tne aay daanite the fact' that they are within ! chrome steeV cells Inside of a prison that Is almost a fortress Gathering More Evidence. r.n tha nart of the Burns' men and the District Attorney, one of the chief objects this week will be to locate the boy who saw the Times dynamiters within the ) Angeles Times building the night of October 1 and the watch men who stopped them as they were entering the alley to place the bomb hat datrnved the building. Until Ortle E. McManlgal had made his alleged confession it was not known that anvone had seen me aynamncia the building on the night of the explo- -i., h.it MrManleal said Bryce McNa mara told him that he and M. A. Schmidt met an aged watchman at the entrance nt tha allev at the rear of the Times building and also that in the basement of the Time building a boy approached them and asked for whom they were lnnklnr. According to the coniession of McManlgal. Bryce told the boy he was looking for one of the mechanical de partments of the newspaper and the boy went on alter giving mo y "i unc tions. Whether the youth who gave those di rections lost his life and was one of the 10 who were killed in the explosion that was caused by the dynamite and nitro glycerine, la a question the detectives are trying to clear up. Messenger Strenuously Sought. There waa a messenger about the building but his name and address still are unknown. The detectives are re doubling their efforts to find the youth, as his identification of James W. McNa mara as the man he saw in the building would be the strongest piece of evidence yet secured by the state, notwithstand ing the alleged confession of McManl gal, which is not direct, it is said, aa he did not take part in the Loa Angeles Times dynamiting, the chief case against the accused men. The watchmen .who were on duty at the entrance to the al ley will be taken to the prison thla week to aee if they know either of the prison ers or If they recall having seen either of them about the Times building at or about the time of the explosion. The men who were acting aa watch men remember seeing a number of men and Inquiring their business but from the photographs of the accused prisoners cannot recall them. However, they will be given a chance to see them. There was some excite ment about the County Jail today when a woman heavily veiled was seen to enter and It soon beoarae known that she had seen the prisoners. The story gained circulation rapidly that the woman was Mrs. Belle Lavln. of San Francisco, at whose home M. A. Schmidt, wanted as one of the dyna miters, lived for a time before the Times explosion. The woman wss Mrs. Moitava. landlady of a local lodging house, who believed one of the men had stayed at her place here a couple of months ago. She could not recognize either of the men. Rogers Refuses to Talk. . Attorney Earl Rogers, who waa In charge of the Times dynamiting inves tigation for several months after the explosion, and who. as special prose cuting attorney, aubmitted to the grand Jury the mass or evidence he collected and which resulted In the returning of 23 Indictments, returned to Los An geles late last night and announced then thst he might have a public statement to make today. Rogers refused absolutely to say what position he will take In the case. It Is understood, however, that his fa miliarity with it will make It almost necessary that he. assist the prosecu tion at the trial. Attorney Ford Kails to Arrive. W. Joseph Ford, the Assistant Dis trict Attorney of Ios Angeles County, who with Detective Burns was ar rested In Indianapolis on a kidnaping oharge. was expected here today, but did not arrive. Attorney Walter Drew, of the National Erector" Association. I expected to accompany Ford to the ARROW DYNAMITE irY 1. .1911. i-. mri win have active charge ( of the prosecution of the case here un der District Attorney Fredericks. The strike situation In the city , added to the perpiexmrs i ers. Anton Johannsen, of the) State Building Trades, and Joseph. Gray, president of the Carpenters' Union, who came down from San Francisco to direct the battle of the local carpenter for a higher wage and shorter hours, were In conference with the officials of the Los Angeles organization most a .a-. r-niia(rh.r If was said, had I . i ,.a i.it thraa davs before ana . uwru "- - j - was expected to return tonignt or iu- morrow to join in mu m(.uoo.v whether a general strike should be called to compel the acceptance of the union demads. V General Walkout Imminent. ' irk. nmniittlAn of a ereneral strike. heretofore minimised by the labor , leaders themselves, seemed more prob- ........ ... 1 . a n It Vram VnOVD that B.UIV IWUJ . " - Instead of accepting the carpenters de- . mantis for t tor eigni. nuura mo em ployers were rapidly discharging all union men. - . . - MAAttn n!e-ht tha pn reen ters decided to defer their proposed strike from tomorrow, the day origin ally set, t& May 4. The attitude of . u aM,i.v,,a thn. It was said today. would determine whether men of other ! crafts would Join in a general striae . A n tha Amanda of tha Camen- ters' Union and likewise those of the Ironworkers' Union wno nave oecn out for months. GOMPERS IS AT IXDIAXAPOLIS American: Federation of Labor to Take Charge of McXamnra Case. TVT-iTAVrA'PriT.Ta Anrll 30. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived today and Immediately went Into executive con ference with about 40 state and Na tional labor leaders, whose headquar ters sre here. After the conference. Mr. Gompers said the McNamara case was discussed and that It. was decided that the executive council oi me Amcinoi. t?.j..ntun nf T.ahor take charge of a defense fund which would be raised i by contribution irom tne moor organ izations or tne country. A meeting oi tne racuu tuuun" Is to be called soon by Mr. Gompers. who said the session probably will be held here. Besides the local labor men present, nrlnl.m T financar. aecretarv Of the building trades department of the fed eration, and rranK J- aiuinoimuu. Toledo, O., were in attendance. Mr. Mulholland Is an attorney for the National organization, and probably will be one of the lawyers for the de fense of the men now In Jail In Los Angeles. William J. Burns, whose agency was Instrumental In the arrest of the three men. still is In Indianapolis rounding up the "odds and ends" of his evi dence. He said there were no new developments and that he expected to leave tomorrow for Los Angeles. Mr. Gompers In discussing the case said: 1 "This whole thing Is a frame-up, deep-seated and deep-rooted. I am firmly convinced the men are Inno cent. It Is an outrage and the Ameri can Federation of Labor will leave nothing undone In defending the men now Imprisoned ln Los Angeles. No means will be spared In the matter of counsel for our men. "We also purpose to press the kid naping charge to the fullest extent. "McNamara waa spirited out of this state without an opportunity for a hearing." In the conferences this afternoon it was the consensus of opinion that the executive council of the American Fed eration of Labor should take com plete charge of thla case in every da tail in the matter of raising funds. In the employment of counsel. In fact, everything in connection with the trial. Mr. Gompers said he would hold con ferences here , tomorrow and probably would remain In Indianapolis two or three (lays. RING WAR WAXES HOT PRIZEFIGHTING DENOUNCED AT VANCOUVER MASS MEETING. Seven Thousand Signatures Esti mated to Be on Anti-Bout Ap peal to Be Presented. VANCOUVER. Wash., April SO. (Special.) Following the circulation of anti-prizefight petitions in churches of Vancouver today a mass meeting was held at the First Baptist Church tonight to complete plans to storm the City Council tomorrow night and demand that the prizefight franchise granted the Van couver Athletic Association be revoked. Mavnr Klrcins did not attend the mass REALESTATE QUICK I have, I know, the greatest selling propo sition in the state; one that you can sell right in the town where the property is located. I want ten good men to join me at once; it will be a snap for Portland salesmen; I will back vou up with good adver tising. HURRY. For facts address R 69, Oregonign. CVlAMP 's not recommended; for Avl x " everything: hut if you have p rAT kldnev. liver or bladder v.-- 1 trouble It will be found Jut the remedr vou need. At drug.tliis in tlftj' cent and dollar sizes. Tou may have a am- Sle bottle of fhl wonderful new discovery y mail free, also pamphlet telllnv all about It. Address Dr. Kilmer Co Blnghamton, I. - , i T? If When better materials are to be had, when more sKilled artisans are available, when a marKed advance may possibly be achieved in the science of tone production and piano con struction, then, and not until then, will it be pos sible to maKe the A BETTER PIANO Today the Mason Q Hamlin piano is accepted by the leading musicians, pronounced by the foremost critics the best piano that the world has ever Known. This magnificent reputation has been attained by quality only. This quality the result of Knowledge, of painstaKing' care in construction, the use of the very finest materials, and the patented features of construction which have marKed a new era in the science of piano construction. Mason Hamlin pianos cost more than other pianos because they are better and more painstaKingly made. We show them in all their styles and sell on easy terms. Illlf atatT 304 OAK ST., BET. meeting, aitnougn, eara u iuuubici., , he promised to lend official action to Among those who denounced the prize-ring at the mass meeting were: Rev. C. R. Poole. Rev. J. H. Berringer, Rev. Morris Goodrich, Rev. J. T. Merrill, Rev. D. M. Ieams and N. E. Allen, a layman. Mr. Allen, said that liquor was the cornerstone of all evil and lik ened prize-fight followers to eagles quoting, "where the carcass s there will the eagles be also." Mr. Allen ,. .i.it- nf Mavor Ktarsrlns to attend, saying. "He doesn't stand where we do." Fully 300 attended the mass meeting, and the orators were applauded vehe mently In their attacks on pugilism. It 1 estimated that 7000 signatures have been obtained on the petition opposing the franchise granted the Vancouver Athletic Association. Leaders of the movement here say the fight against pugilism will be carried to the State Superior Court if the City Council does not revoke the franchise, and that If the first court fight fails an appeal will be made.- Rev. J. M. Canse. of the First Metho dist Church, touched on prizefights and Its results in his sermon tonight. He said that no man w'.u stands for prog- OUR INTEREST IN YOU Does not cease when we have sold 3rou a Kodak. Picture taking is very simple now but if there are any little points that bother you, we are cheerfully ready to help you out. The very complete little instruction books that the Kodak company issues, show that they too are interested in your success. But we are here on the ground. Let us show you how simple it all is. "At Home J mm ptWiWm the Kodak people Hv&tt ll'I'ltljIrJIS1! have. issued on fcir-." .,111!, . M n3k - .Be 'Y-rf.:sJ copy. Drop us a postal, or if convenient call at the store. Columbian Optical Co. 133 Sixth St, Oregonian BIdg. After May 15th, 145 Sixth St, Selling Bldg. LOW RATES to CALIFORNIA San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15. Los Angeles, $10.35, $20.50, $22.50 and $25.50. Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals and Berth. SS "BEAR" SAILS 9 A. M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 H. Q. Smith, C. IVA. 142 Third Bt. J. W. Hansom, Agent. Alnaworth Dock. Main 402; A140 PHONES Main 268t Am. tltii iar .a FIFTH and SIXTH resa will st.md for anything that will have ft bad Influence on the community, as prizefights have. The citizens of the East will not come to Vancouver if they hear or learn that it Is a city of di vorce, cheap marriages, prizefight and the large number of saloons, he de clared. "No official can .take the stand in favor of anything that Is so question able that It is difficult to distinguish it from a sparring contest or a prize fight." he said. "The statement that it will bring money to the city is the pus llanimous way many officials and cities have of believing that all money left in the town is gained. They may gain ten dollars and Jose ton hundred. The money brought to this city by those who attend the amusement is spent aft er the stores, for the most part, are closed, so the profit is only for the promoters and the saloons." Fallieres Home From Africa. PARIS. April 80. President Fal Uerles arrived here today after a fort n'ght's visit to the French protectorate and regency in Africa. On country slab and block wood. dry. Edlefsen Fuel Co.. you should try. with the Kodak" is the title of an illustrated and clearly written little book that home portraiture. Whether you have a camera or not we will be glad to give you a