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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1912)
lt .v .; 1 Sx Urnitto Brfalft. EVENING NEWMPA1 HINT TOR NEWS, NOT HMTORY - KLAMATH FALL, OBMON, SATURDAY, MAY II, MM Price, Wtn Cease nrruwo r tmi jfflr IUl -a 3 hIhri PRMC NffiWB MBIIVIOK if , I I RP WWr fKitli Ytmh ! lTft STATE FORESTER VISITS TIMBER r A, KI.I.HrTT MAKKM INSPEC TION IN KLAMATH w Forr.lry Hoard l Ihilng (JimiI VYvrk In Protecting Timbre ir lh Mali From Fine lwal OrganUa Ilea Awl ' ' ('IiMmimmI In In Me Retained a HuprrvUor nf the MtfrM f, A. Kllloll, atate forealer, lm rilurncil from a trip llirouiti tho tint br In I bo elern uirt or tlio county with J. P. Kimball, repreiotilatlve nf tk Weyerhauser company, anil nlrfo atcrttiry treasurer of the Klamath Lake Countlr Kirn 1'rotacMvi! Ami) clstlca After a conference; with the local timber owners, Mr, Kllluti will ftt In tlio morning for Portland. Mr. Kllliill eipreaae hlnuelf well 1Wm4 wltli the roniiltlona of the Umber frnni the stsudVolnl of lire protection, ami U taring bla plan for Ik proper protection of the timber 4trlD( tin1 coming aeaaon. C. C. Chit' sood.aupervlanr for thla illitrlct, will W(ln hl work aooit. nml will attend to having the necemiary alaalilno luraad o ax to reduce to a ml ill mil in tk poultilllty of flrr getting atnrled kB th tlry aeaaon rl In. The atate formt aemce m onl Marled lait year, amt an Immcnin saount of work haa been accom llihtd by Mr. Elliott anil hi aaalal sail during that iihort time Mr. Elliott alalr Hint he, Kfllc I U grrtteat aaalatance from locat or sjsalistlona among the limber own in, anil It l I ha ohjert of tiM oltlrx to co-operate with theae anil mll 'him In the timber. Oreg in I a great timber atate, but the lira1 rk of the board of foroatcr I to amire I4quat protection from fire. Ex periment are alao being made, with tk aulatanre of the atate agrlcul Ural rnllrge. In growing certain trcei to determine what are bent In plant on ttearrt tracta of the Male, event ually the work of refnreiitratlnn wild b taken up. During the winter the offlre foreo u encaged In preparing plala of all the timber of the atate, ami map r mail showing all the largo hold lag, 10 that whenever a report la re ceived of a flro It ran bo aren at n glanre who I tho moat Intorcatcd party, and who would bo tlio mod llkily one to look to for aaalilanre In controlling tho fire. Mr. Kltlott'a long and practical experience In the timber builnc make him a moat fit man for itatc forcater. He U prob ably the hrt acquainted of any man la the atnli, with all the vaat timber aeclloiia. On the recommendation of tho upenlanr all of tho old alahlnga In ho proporty acquired by tho Wo) or hauler company near Pokcgnmn nro o be burned. J. F. Kimball, local rrpreintatlo of the company, nil Bounce that within a week or ten day he will have a crow of men be gin clearing up theae alaahlng nnd ll of the dead timber, limb and top IH be burned. ElKS WILL GOME FROM LAKEVIEW ma mi.Mii oi iiiuM" wii.ii at. TKNI) KODK.o Wll.l, IHIINH I.AIUH! CliAHH KOIl initiation INTO TIIK OIIDKII Word haa boon recelvod from I.nko- to the offoct that a largo nutn Mr of tho mombara of tho Glka Lodge " Planning to come, to Klamath Fall to nttond the llodoo the laat of Jl month. In addition they oxuoot to bring n big cliia nf candidate, "no nro to be Initiated on one night "Wing the celebration. Tber" re r twenty member! ot Ui'e local lt of Rika realdlng In Ijfevlew. WANTKD Womtn toiSok on ranch, no cblldreW Addfjei R. H. Bun- w". Klamath faJU.fore. ll-tf Fol.ow.nq Orccion I System in Pur chasing Supplies fulfill l'ri HirvUc HACUAMCN'IO. Mny II llrfuv lug to allow tin, fa,iiiii),ooii atinunl I'lpiii'lltiirn by Dm lnht for iippll mr im liialltiitlniiM In bo Kiithorud In by ainnll rliiKM of iiiiiirnrior liencii- niilli, wlthuiit nu niti'iiipt to KTiirc ri'nlly lompetllltK lillilltiK, tlio alnle bmiril nf control iM ,.n ,, ,,,ry duimber of runitiivrie nml Inrm wholeanle hniiax In I hi- country n let- ter niinouiii'liiK thnl the atnlo la nbnut to nak for hlila Hilpplle nro to he. fiiriilahiil to alt atnlo hoapltnla, two reform arhnola, two prlaniia, nor- nml arhoola In Hun !igo, t.oa An gelea, Kiuiln llnrlmrn, r'reami, Hun Joao, Han I'rnnrlaro nnd (,'hlro, nnd vnrloua alntn home nml Inatltiitloiia for the llacnl yrar. beglnnltiK July I 1915 STUDENTS TO 60 EXCURSION .WM.il, Tllll III1 IHIlll M'lll)lll,;t'iillcd I'rea Kortlce rtl'll.s AMI IMIIKM Ttl 111'- HACUAMKNTO, May II. drover ...... ..... ,, ... .... II. ''' "K,: ' n" N,:XT!.penk. here for Taft tonight, whll. rillll.W, !lila Krnndaon, Albert, nddreiae a la It la being Planned by II... high, (I,,u,"'or " Johnaon nt . latalatik I linn tt III It.. ..linllH i.ri.,M.i .i. ,i. i I, .,ii i.i.i, ...nn.l triiralon mi Ul-P-r Klamath ukpjlleireller In Han Pranclaco neit KrliUy llarrlman'a retort It tho place being apoken of where the atiident will aiieml a few hour re creating nliiuiiK the tall pltien, Hilling, etr. I;err year nnnual uicurainna fur ttii- atuili'iita lima lireli tlllulr mi the ateamer Wlnrma on aome Krlda) Hearing the Inat lew week ot ichool, C. 1). Wlllaon'a nlace at llocky I'olnl la where Ihe largo lako ale.imer land ed laat year, waiting apteral linm fur tiificliran nnd liaatlme for tho large crowd of atudent nnd their iinrcnta who attended. It la hoped by the faculty thntth.. plenaant ..ithrr.i(1)lo roprcuou r ,he I)elty, will continue, ao a to mako tho trlpfr(, M0 (,0 c,r b fB,tlt bu, ,MeI more enjoyable, and from preient In. WI pM ,,m faca , face.Tll0 ,ec. llrnllnn u win aij rnniinue IHMAV IIWKIVIW HVATIOX AIHHVAI, IX CMil.A.MI (lulled I'reaa Hcrlce I.IVIMtrooi,. May II. Imn nr- rled today on the Adrlnllr nnd re reled an inntlon, He wna cheered i im left tho dock, where acore of frlemli met him to ihake hnnda. la- may anld Hint Hmltli aenato commit tee treated him well, but he com plained that the American pnper were unfair. HEAD HUNTING IS MIL, PEACE MS INSTEAD (In-Ml Change Among Wild Tribe of llu rhrflppliie lalanil HI me Ihe KklablMiment of Ameilcnn CoiiiIh nf JiKllce MANILA. May 11. Dean C. Wnr- rvatcr, aecretury of the Interior, In chmgii "f the wild tribe of the Phil ippine iHlnmla, Im Just returned fiom it 1,000 mile trip, partly by mitomo bllo through Hie mountain provlnro of Luiuii. He roporl bend hunting nil by icmoii of tho mibatltutlon of Amorlcan court of Juallco. lgorrole. ii,..,i... nml ifiiKno. formerly Ima- tlio tribe, united In ono grand ennno at Campole, a neutrnl notiiomcni, mm pledged Ihomaolve to peaceful pur- null In future. The word of tneo mountnln people Mr. Worccgicr n. Ih nbHolulo. They lire earning peace ful livelihood by cultivating rlco nnd Hweet polntoe on mountain slope nnd manufacturing unit by evnpornt Ing e wnter nt tho conit towns. Mr. Worcester carried wim mm niuriub .......... Aim. nf Hcenci about Wash- Ington, Nlngnrn KalU, akyacrapor of Now York city, the iirooaiyn unua ..., .i.i,,i,.v iihout Ran Francliro. When tho picture of Preildont TafL win ahown many or mo mw ... ihnir anoar In tho air aa n token of delight, they having wn tho big "Apo" or wnuo uou r. .. ,7 a..,.,v hia irlna through can llliu, Mi - i their village while governor general In the lalanda. ' WORDEN TRIES 1 DAIRY BUSINESS .In ukd V H. Worilen, who rocvnlly I ii turned from n vlalt to hla rnncli iirnr rori Hininnill, atnti-H II o U got tliiK iiillu n dairy Ktnrlvd on hi place Ho now hn fourteen cow. I from which ho la producing a conild ornblo nmount of butter. They n pill l gut n croninory atnrled nt tho I'orl ory aoon, nnd tho milk will thru ho aolil to tho rrrnim-ry. Hun nlor Weed nlao ha n good band of milch ioa on hi place. JuiIkc Wordcn bvllave that the Wood Ithcr country will evontualty bo one of the xrenteat dairy acctlon of tho atnlc, n ho bellove, with It iihumlnncii of I I ami oicollont ell- iiiintu, It I pnrtlnilarly ndaplod to thi'i Imlnatry. FAMILY IS SOMEWHAT POLITICS I'litlirr hH-nk for Tafl, Hon U K hurting for liouaovelt, anil (iraml ooii .triilrraiM-i Meeting In Inlereal nf Iji rollelli- -. . ,. Jnlilianli. fnlhor nf tli fnYnrnnr. , r olletlo meptlng nt another ball the tho "" l"e will bo uxhortlng Krnuk Kldor wa down from Ho nnntn )caterdny, returning home laat night. IMIII-:ilKCK TIIK CUIWK OK KLAMATH, HAYH WHIHTON' "No longing I o dominant In tho oul of the Chrlatlan aa tho longing to aee Oirlat, and no fact I more clearly taught In the Coapol than la Ilia accond coming. Idolotry I but the oipieaalon of thi desire to ee later wu will eo him face to face.vTho ec- nnd coinlnic of the Chrlit waathe In spiration of the early church, nnd they expected lil ro-appearlng In thelr generation. The Apoatle put the rear or lion into mo ucari 01 men n the) prenched the ipeedy coming of tho Snvlnur. "Ail HcrimureB cuucvuu uiai ui, .. Ill ......... I.. I. ...III.. In.IH ... M.1 Jk.l Will ll.lllt 111 UUMIIJ ,U..I, WU,.WMI,WM hv Ilia nnscla. nnd Ihe manner of hi coming will bo 'a lightning from heaven, 'In like manner and as a ilnmlni: nnord.' The time of 111 coming U not gUcn lu tho lllble. Tho niniilinat la nut tinon the fact of IHi coming nnd the neceailty of preparing for It. The church I nalecp on thla location. Wo nro playing at religion. We profea Chrlat nnd play fat nnd looae with our duty nnd Influcnco. The curae of Indifference to our oul ui.ifnrn I the cumo of Klnninth Fall. The grent majority feel kindly towanl ilm church, but there la little active participation In rellglou xcal and er vlce. I mn hero to wnko you up. riM rmlv to meet Clod. Tho purpose of Chrlt' necor.d coming I to crown us, n well a to Judge the world." Tho lllutrntlon of thu lermon wnrn elniale nnd often dramatic. Mr Whlaton hn tho faculty of making ono eo tho fnc ho reveal. Tbete r..ni niontliiE are approaching a cloe, nnd every night will be better nnd more Interesting. Lnt nlgnt ihA mnrn ndiilti took their stand for tho church. Tonight the evangel. lat will preach on "A Fateful Deci sion." FATHERS SHOULD HUE PMNttfR WOMAN United Prois Service invnnv. Mav 11. That fathers of young children ahould bo given proforenco over slnglo women In ships llfobonta I tno contention ui women who aro following with Inter cat tho Inqulrxjnto the Titanic disas ter. A correspondent of theh York shire Observer says: "Tho father ot young cniioren is ..iniia in tho state to be aacrl- Deed to notions of chivalry. For some twenty years his llfo is more tbiuh to train and support his children than that nf childless womsa." TRACE IDENTITY MURDER VICTIM NKVKIIAI, CI.CKM TO IOKNTITY OF VICTIM FOUND Aged Woman View Itemalaw and Be Here Hod? Ttiat of Her IMagtKer, , Formerly a Reesdent of Chicago, and Who Had tjoarrel With Her llubaul--Clotliiag Haa Braad of Chicago Merchaat United I'rcsa Service LOB ANOELM, May 11. Mrs. I. A. Keller, an aged woman, today viewed the remains ot the unldeatl- fled victim, whoa body waa found yeaterday In aa unoccupied bouse with her head split open. She said she believed It to be that of her daughter, but refused to give her name. Rbe aald her daughter, who was mlailng, had a quarrel with her huiband, and formerly lived la Chi cago, flhe had clothing almllar to that of the vlcUm. A nurae named Katharyn, missing for several dare, l believed to be the unidentified woman murdered here. Authorities refuse to tell her name. The Identity of the murdered wo man Is still unsolved, la addition to the handkerchief with the Initial "K" on It, the autt and bat bore labels of Marshall Fields, Chicago, aad the la the clothing were badges ot SodaltHee of Church of the Hjolr Name. Chicago. Detectives are confldeat she la a Chlcagoan. Laundry marka "C" and XVX" on tbt eJothlag'are being traced. t mmmi WILL J SAFER MACHINKRV IIKIXO PLACKD IN NKW MAZAMA FRKHIHT M I'lLKO ON DOCK AWATTINO ITS COMI'LETION I'arker ft Taylor, proprietors ot the steamer Masama, have the bull for their new boat practically completed, and are now placing the machinery from the old boat Into the new, which a anticipated by the ownera to have tho boat In commission by neat Wed nesday or Thursday. Considerable freight haa piled up nt their dock awaiting transportation to various polnta on the lake. The new boat will have a great deal larger capacity than the former, thus doing away with the barge, which It waa neces sary to tow when large consignments were handled. The speed ot the new craft will be about tea miles aa hour. Accommodations have been made for passeugere who wish to go to Crater Lake or elsewhere. Messrs. Parker ft Taylor are very proud of the Maiama, aa It la better constructed In every way, aad Is much isfor ahould It encounter rough weather. HOUSE PASSES JNKttl APPROPILATHM Ml United Press Service WASHINGTON, May 11. -The bouse yesterday overwhelmingly pass ed the legislative executive Judicial appropriation bill with the provisions to abolish the commerce court and retaining the mlnta and consolidating revei al bureaus. Paasea Humphrey Amendment rUnlted Press Service WASHINGTON. May 11. The house yeaterday passed the Humph roy amendment providing for the re tention of the mints at Baa Francisco, New Orleans and Carsea City, and six assay offices, with aa aaaual ap propriation for malateaeaee. Tnn vote wu 178 to US. Passenger and VissjM Mta United Press Benrtee VINCKNNahVInd., May U. Two wero killed aad sevsn hurt when tk Chicago BMtara llllaak aemtabovad trata iMMwtHd a freight train hart. SOCIALISTS VOTE ' SAN DIEGO FUNDS United I'rea Service INDIANAPOLIS, Alleging that con ditions In San Diego wero worse than any In tho history of Ruaala, the so cialist executive commlttco arranged to finance the Industrialists In tholr fight there against the present de portations. They voted a f 2C0 appro priation, and the state organizations are also asked to raise funds. Provea Vp on Homewtead Ivd ward II. Myers today mado final proof on his homestead before County Clerk De Lap. He Is located In sec tion U of township 38, range 8, In the Long Lake District. SK MS CERTAINLY DEATH M HUSBANDS United Press Service VIENNA, May 11. Frau Kapruc- tan ot Llppa, Hungary, has been ar rested for carrying on a wholesale bluebeard business. In addition to murdering four husbands on her own account, abe used to assist other wo men to kill oft their husbands when they got tired of tbem, and her con- islon haa led to the arrest of Ave other women who eougbt her aid to become widows. There was no mon etary motive for these crimes. WANTED Riding pony at once; atate price and age. Address Box 65, Klamath Fall. U-U The following realty transfers. coatracte. deeds, mortgagee, etc, re cently fled with the county clerk, are farnlehed by the City and County United States to Ernest D. Hitch- cock. patent. EH 8EU. Bee. SO; W bWH. Sec. U-SI-1I. Thoe. Q. Cox to Emma L. Cox, rur- raaty deed, 110, part SEK SWI&. Sec. . lot J. EH NWi4. 8ec. 7-.IT-V, part lot S. Sec. 11-37-8. R. W. Bell to C. W. Forbesm. war ranty deed, 110, lote 1, 2, 5 and C, block SO; tots 1. S, 3 and . block 14; loU 1 and S. block 1, all Weit Lake Park addition. J. T. Bllllngsley to E. II. DuFault, warranty deed, f 10, 8EK SE, NE U 8EK. Sec. 10; NH SEVl. 8W, Bee. 11; WU NWK. EH NWK. EH BWH. NWH BWH, Sec. H; NEH NEH. Bee. 15-40-13. Chas. A. Bunting to Horace A. Dun- Up. warranty deed, f 10, SEH NWH. NEH 8WH. SH BWH. WH SEH. nwh biwh, nec. ao; an ne,, NEH BEH. WH NEH. WH SEH. Bee. 34; NWH BWH. Bee. 35-37-15; NWH BWH, SH NWH. lot 3, Sec. 1-88-11. 80CIAUBT8 SURE OF A Fian on oROANizixa United Press Service INDIANAPOLIS, May 11. Most of the delegatea to the aoclallst national convention are here. The convention meet at Tomllnson hall tomorrow morning, and organises. There will be a fight, sure, between the "direct action" party, headed by Haywood. and the "parlor" socialist, with Ber ger of Wisconsin leading. "I. ffneei ot Chief Justice White United Press Service PRINCETON, President Taft Is the gueat of honor of Chief Justice Whlto during the Inauguration ot John Qrler Hlbben as president of Prince ton University. Numerous university and college presidents and hundredi of members ot Princeton tlumnl v present NIL M01 PRODUCE ' TIM LOCAL TRADE Men are now at work for Arthur Hlllard oa hU place la tha west end of the city putting In a large ten-acre garden. Mr. Hlllard has Installed a gasoline pumping plant with which to furnish water for the garden. Tha water la betag takoa treat Lake Ewauna, a dletaaee of about 100 feet. It hi Mr. HlllaraVa plan to furnish the stores with garden vegetables la a fresh condition, making It much bet tar than If tha name produce waa shipped ta tram the outside. . ex - ex e MAX sWATJ TetftWsW e) e 4e) m. i' ' . w "Bills" Will Go to thefair Grounds Tomorrow Morning All ilrother Hills aro requested to be at the docks early tomorrow In order to go to tho fairground, where they arc to demonstrate tholr ability a carpenter. The Kwnuna will loavo the Navigation dock at 7 o'clock 'and at 8:30. Other launches will run at Interval during tho entlro morning, leaving tho Acktey Brother' dock. A barge waa taken down tho lake today loaded with lumber to be uied at the fairground. It wa In charge of Commodore Paul Brcltonsteln, who ha general supervision of the grounds. ' ' Cinues in china p akftlng are now being startod, at CO startod, at 50enl rtCfrt Studfo, 48 g domhteagonabte, nu a icason, ai tlio Art Main street. It Hrrin BERBER MAKES PREDICTIONS KAYH LA FOLI.KTTE WILL NOT UK THIRD IN CALIFORNIA HACK. XOll WILL ROOSKVKI.T IIK FIR8T Louis Qerber, the well known stock muu, who a few days ago returned from California, where he has consid erable property Interests, says In con nection with the election In the neigh boring state next Tuesday: "1 am willing to bet that La Fol- lotte will not be third In the race, and I am also ready to assert that Roose velt will not bo 'the first. I have of fered to friends ot Roosevelt odds that be will not head the fight In Cal- ftforala." The democratic sentiment In Cal ifornia inclines to Champ Clark. Tho Influence of Governor Johnson, who Is atnmplng the state for Roosevelt, af ter ho had for months proclaimed blmsolf an avowed supporter -of Iji Kollette, Is conceded to recoil, not only to tho detriment ot Johnson's PMfctlge, but to the Inevitable down fall of Roosevelt. California's fight wilt settle the detlny of tho running mate ot the head ot the ticket. Sunday Is Mothers' Day Tomorrow will be generally observ ed throughout the nation as '.'Moth er' Day." Each man I expected to wear on that day a whlto carnation out ot respect to his mother. The day waa generally observed In this city for the first time last year, but It now hn become an annual event. SEVENTEEN WANT TO - MARRY tjm-rOOR MAN Bui He Will Have Year's Frotec lion, n? He la In JssUy-The Women iinounro They Will Walt Kad of HI Sentence United Press Bervi OENEVA, May irt Stlcrlt, a handsome yeu: plumber, when ho should have exel la released from seventeen young new year, ror women have ..an' nounced that they ry him. He Is eul ng to mar-' theaTan; and It was for defjilgythem all of small sums that-he waaaentencod to Jail. The seveatasWaVflancees" were all In court, whero they an nounced they still wanted to marry blm, and would wait until bis Jll sentence expired. Albert lookg re lieved as he waa marched qffiifo Jail. NOTICE TO GARRAflK MEN Notice Is hereby gUan that anyone dumping refuse onJTny of our prop erties will be projFecuted to the full extenVQtthe law This applies espe cially toilrad ept of the government canal along thl Fort Klamath road. the development co. Rev. J. . Wolfe will speak la the Presbyterian church Sunday after noon at S o'clock on "Why Four Gos pels." He Is a very powerful preach er, but la at hla best on Bible talks. Every Christian should be Interested la this talk, for It will not only be In teresting, but also eatremely keJafsl. tiffin tl.SXM Mil sfPisPAM'PJ'j IWJWHIE. OF REVOLUTION W.U HlKIITA EXPECT) TO OROZCO TODAY MKKT Report From Front larMrate Sweep Ing Rebel RcTerae at Bennejtlle---Hebcl Leader Has Called for All His Heaenres Available to Jota Mien at Onrc Looks Like Last Stand of the Inaurgenta United Press Service EL PASO, Tex., May 11. Unoffl rial reports from the front Indicate sweeping rebel reveries at BermeJIllo. Orozco called for all reserves avail able to Join him Immediately. Fight ing at Bermcllljo continued most of last night, and Is still progressing. -t Deciding Rattle Ktpected Lnlted I'rea i Service PEnnVAI. Mar.. Mav Itfluar. at Huerta's troops are (oday passing across alklal wastes, toward Bscaloa. expecting to meet Orqxco at noon, and open a great battle, probably decid ing tho fate of tho revolution. Huer ta told United Press correspondent that a federal victory was certain. In fifteen days tlio revolution will be over. Rebels Are Reertee) United Press Service EL PA80, Tex., May 11. Bitting on tho box-car telegraph oflce at Ber meJIllo, Federal General Joaquin Tellox at 4 o'clockMhis morning talked to a United Press correspond ent over 1,000 miles of wire. He anld General Huerta was then thirty miles away. Tellox stated: "Friday morn-' Ing 1 came up with Huerta. who ts Htghrstarted'jie-rth to asset Oroico's rebels, who are tired Hungry, in the desert wa Tracy Aubert's cavalry against tkem. killing over a hundred aad routing them. Theae rebels were SaUsar's force." General Orozco Is censoring .nil wires, which makes It Impossible for the United Press correspondent to get In comunlcatlon with the rebels. EXERA SNAP FOR 8ALE Set of "World's Rest Histories," 50 vol- umni, new, covering all nations; a complete historical library, down to date;'$25 for set. XIX. Herald office. 11-Jt R. W. Tow.er was In the city yes terday on business, and returned to his ranch last last night. . SAY DECISION IS OUKAT INTEREST IS AROU8E OVr.lt ANNULINO OF C1TIZEX SHIP OF MEN ADVOCATING RADICAL CHAXOK8 United Press rr Tte-Tnere la the 8EATTUS, greatest interest) here In the decision. of Federal 'J udge'Hanford In anaul- Ing the' citizenship of Leonard Olsson IpfjTacoraa, because "He admitted ha la -a socialist, advocating n propa ganda for radical changes In the In stitutions of the .country." H Lawyers here say It the decision Is Unchallenged that the clttienshlp ot nny foreign born who at time ot ap plication for papers held such views, may bo revoked, and the decision la so broad that any advocate of the Initiative or recall may loee bla cltl- senihlp It he Is foreign born. DANGEROUS Does Not Surprise WUsoa CHICAGO, May 11. J. Btltt Wll- son, Berkeley's socialist mayor, whea Interviewed oa the Haaford deeleten'. K day, aald: " fN "I am not surprtse'd at Haaford'aji action. Ho la serving his master well.,' - but la thU Instance he overstepped ys' even the bounds of judicial wtod. I don't believe the man broughtbe4 fore htm did anything to makesneh' 0 , VI an action justllable, lwcuse,1lt.he:V;vHl was following the principles otaoeul urn he was upholding tha aonMltntwev he had sworn, to snafort.'S.., u l TA i . u-" -i , 'vt r" &.i