Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 19, 1916, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 19, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textal I PUBLICITY THAT PAYS. REVIEW TRAVELERS SAT RoMbnra; u the beat towa In Ore. gon and hu the bent outlook for per manful urowth. This ihnn that untied effort Kins. Keep It op. The Review can show advertiser absolute proof l hut lu circulation U 5U per cent larver than an 7 other local paper in iJougla Couutr. VOL. XIX. KOSIlliritO. OKKtiOX. KltlHAV K.VKMM;, MV 111, 1IIUI. Xo. 00. ROSEBURG still mm, 1 Bennett Thompson May furnish MURDERER WORE BLUE SHIRT Portland Officers Believe a Stranger Corn milled Ibe Crime Hrs. Jennings Son Is in PdflLind Aiding Officers I'OUTI.AXU. May 1 9. The mur derer of Mrs. Helen Jennings at the (lore (arm, and Fred Hint man, the automobile man who drove the slav er from Portland, Monday night, probably wore a dark-striped, white shirt, size l.V.:. ripped under the armpits, and fastidiously darned with white thread where a collar bad rubbed holes. The torn cuff and (sold link found in the roadway near the blood stained Manama hat itirentifled as Kistmun's were not from the shirt or the iitney driver, as assumed by the authorities, but were torn from the shirt, the blood-stained remainder of which was found yesterday by Con stable Viretl Wickers, of Sherwood, Ax'ashinnton County, and Deputy Sheriff Robert I'llilllps, of Portland, 4 jo yards north of the Clore home. Si.tcct' Shirt lairixcr. Itennett Thompson, ex-convict, the suspect arrested within IS hours af ter the crime on circumstantial evi dence which satisfied Washington County and Portland authorities of his tsullt, has a thick neck and. ac cording to th authorities, wears a 1W or 17 shirt. Kistnian. the nig-ht he was mur dered, wore a blue chanibrav shirt size I 7 '.j. with soft collar and cuffs of the same material. Sheriff .1. K. Itcevcs. of Washing ton County, announced last night that he was coming to Portland to day to see if Mrs. Kistnian could Identify the torn shirt found yester dav as her husband's, but Mrs. hist man told the Oreaonian last night she was absolutely positive her bus band wore no such shirt. Theories Arc I --t't. The finding of this shirt upsets the house of cards the detectives had built fastening the crime on Thomp son, for there is every indication that the stained shirt found yesterday was worn by tl an who commit ted the two ghastly murders. This conclusion is predicated on these facts: The cuff and link was found Tuesday in the roadwav. :um vards from the Core ranch home The green laprobe. matter with blood, flesh fragments and human hair: the stained Panama hat iden tided as ltistman's. and the red ittered elect ion card, were found In the bru-h at the edge of the road wav. carefully hidden. . The shirt citf evidently bad been dropped by accident. The body of the shirt found yes terday was minus the two eufis. The murderer is now supposed to nave t torn from his shirt the cuffs con talning the links by which he might be identified and have still ten mem In his pockets. Hut be dropped one unnoticed, when he hid the other cle'vs to the crime. The cuffless shirt was found at th !im of a small puddle of water on a slightly marked trail through the woods north of Mrs. Jennings home, and on the route to the Ore gon Klectric Railroad tracks on the line from I'm 'land to McMinnville. KiMiluin Slilrilciiil KliM. Kvorv indication points to the probability that the murderer killed Uistman before arriving at the home of Mrs. Jennings, and had disposed of the body. Tire new theory is that on the way to the railroad after com mitting the second deed, the nian snipped nt this pool to wa-b the blood stains trom his hand" anl face, wiping himself on the shirt from which lie thought he bad torn iden tifing marks. The shirt was torn under the arm pits and smeared with graihite or tar in spots. There n.ay be ilitin Hi's'iable fib'-er prints on the shirr Ms. overir.g that the o'fl ers ha i taken for fact the re- ogr.it inn of the shirt cuff and link by jitney driven a- les'man'. the Oreaonian secured a statement from Mrs. Uistman ia-t ' night, absolutely disproving su h ar ' idetillfi, anon. I II lie liiit Worn. ' He wore a plain blue iHm.brav shut when be left home Monday,' asserted Mrs Ristman "It had a soft attached . ollar. and 1 tiffs which buttoned It shre 17'-,. a lit'le large tor my husband, but lie a. ways wanted a soft, comfortable shirt, with a large neck. I bought It for mv hu!,and two (Continued on page !). REMAINS Of ELDREGE WANIESS REMOVED TO SALEM THIS MORNING The body of the late Eldrese Wanless, of Salem, which was round lying beside the county road, about five miles north of Drain, early Wed nesday, was taken to the capital city today, where the funeral wit) prob ably be held later In the week. A brother of the deceased accompanied the body to Salem. According to statements made by the dead man's brother at Drain yes terday, the deceased was about . years of age and had lieen subject to heart attacks for several years. He wai unite wealthy. haviiiK property at Phot-nix, Arizona, and at Salem, OreRon, and in other states. Mr Wan less is said to be survived by two sons, one of w hom lives in Salem and the other in Minneapolis. At the time of his sudden death, Mr. Wan less was enroute from points in Cali fornia to Salem by private convey ance. The dead man's effects which were removed from the body by the coroner, will probably be turned over to his brother at Salem. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Was P rOC DniO H at Iho AnMorC Theatre last Evening - BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE Every Part of the Play Was Well Taken and very Character Brought Out Clearly Audience Was Pleased Mly Kathleen Coates). I The senior class of the high school scored a success last evening when they presented their play, 'Cast l'p by the Waves." to a very large audi nee at the Antlers theater. The hih school orchestra played between acts, and the cast of characters for the play were as follows: David Murray, light house keeper .John McClintock. Paul Hunter, a rich yachter Walter Hercher. Clarence Hunter, son of Paul Hun ter Herbert D. tjujne. j IVMer Paragraph, a newspaper re porterCarl T. Black. j Larry, M ur ray's servant Lee Leon ard. Scud. Hunter's servant Warren Cleason. Mother Carey, an old fortune teller Ituth Caro. Hess StarbriRht. rover of the sea Marlon Uosegrant. Miss Da.e, stylish younR lady from the city Klma Payton. Itiddy Dane. Murray's housekeeper -(iladys Price. The curtain went up on a room in the light keeper's house, which formed the setting for the play, showing Hiddy Dane, the housekeep er of the light house, engaged in con ersation with Larry, the servant of 1 he light house keeper, who spoke with a slight accent and tried to nlease Middy Dane with compliments David Murray, the light house keep er, is a gruff and sturdy old sea dog with a pest, whose sternness forbids friendship, but Mother Carey, the 1 wjs(, old fortune teller whom every- one regards as a wncn. i umiuui" of him and gives him warning of Fathering clouds in his life. A storm on the coast causes Hruce Hunter, a wealthy yachter, to seek shelter in the light house with his son, Clar ence Hunter, and his niece. Miss Daze, a very faahlonable young lady. .Murray recognizes Hunter an his fos ter hroth-r, who came into the for tune which rightfully belonged to him. and whose daughter he had ddnapped in revenue causing her father to search a.niv for her thru manv years and finally give up in despair. Murray Immediately plan a means to rid himself of his old enemv. Itess Stnrbrinht. a girl who knows the r.-a and the waves, saves the life of peter Paragraph, a news laper reporter, who has come in search of details of the storm and fin, Is the city people to be old friends of his. He p- rforms introduction a-id be onies attached to Ml Daze Mother Carey tells the fortunes of fie trangern and assures Hunter t'jat he will find his da:iht-r. That evening Murrav attempts to kill Hum--and is r hut nn-takes nis son tor turn tli. o.er. .1 bv S ud. the negro (Continued n n 1 JIMMIK (.I.Axx KIM Sl'IlK VNK. Mav 1 - A rour v.-ar ..1.1 'ik''" 'r'"11 gM,,i.. li-re Is twit.-v.il to I the ttiisninn .limmle ('.'.as". Tin ......... :i l .1 ttnv a.loiiti.l thf t.o at l.ouifv ill1. Ky SIXTEEN VILLISTAS IRE KILLFD IH BATTLE Pursued by Soldiers After They' Had Raided Ranch ! LEADER OF GANG IS CAPTURED;;- o zzrz officers. I One woman Is also said to have I done considerable electioneering, on Ninety Mexiua Soldiers Arresled After the the streets today before she was w- Opoauks Bdltle Have Been Released from Jail Soldiers Poisoned COM M M'S. May 1 !. Sixteen Villista bandits were killed and many ! others were captured when cow boys from the Hearst ranch attacked the .Mexicans 40 miles south of Ma- iltim iin 11 11 11 twi trii til u 1 ntlnvu f mm the front stated. The bandits had been raiding the I Hearst ranch, so a rtidioKram said. J The cowboys pursued them for three I days, 'finally surprising them and practically wiping out the entire I Kan )?. All of them are either dead or captured. The leader, Pedro Cos tillo. was taken. I American soldiers were sickened , recently, and the ol fleers suspect the I .Mexicans of selling them poisoned food. Several were arrested on sus picion. Ninety Mexican prisoners, arrested after the Ojoazules battle were releastd. They told about the activities of the bandits and were . Riven their freedom. DKIYKU AT WOKK. Corhett A. Wilber. who was em ployed -recently by the city council to drive and care for the new auto fire truck, assumed his duties Weil nesday evening have been fine- Sleeping i ii art ers up for Mr. Wilbur ln-the room formerly occupied by the mar.-hal on t he second floor of the city hall. Mr. Wilbur Is an experi enced automobile drifer and will no doubt fill the position with satis faction to his employers. i.CMiti it ix ii:m.xi. That lumber is In great demand throughout the West is attested by Die number of cars loaded with this product that are passing through this cltv almost dailv. It is conservative ly estimated that between 4011,0110 and libit. noo feet of lumber is be- ing hauled through Itoseburg every ;M hours. AUTOS ARE DONATED fOR SUNDAY'S PICNIC ON WINCHESTER GROUNDS Thr sportsni. n nf ltos''!nn atnl many othrr of her (iti.i-tis are mak inic 1Ik pr(.ar.itifrrt fur ttif lintiii'ttsi' salinun l.aki at ttiat artra-tlf ri'sort next Sunday, (lowrnor W'itliyiomlM uil! bf tht'i'i' an.l aluo tin Fish and ''arirp Cnniititssiun rin-inb'-rs. An ef fort will made to serllri the err larKernent of the fi.sh li:it. iiery faii.i ties and the extahlishment of a new trout hatchery. All eitlzeim ot Itosehtire art; rnited to attend the fea-t, w hi h will be at o elock. The followiriK cltizenn have ilo- n.lt'd the sejvi.e. of their UUtos to carry the iiywis over: U.iherl Kidd I Ittddle. U f. Moure. Harry Pearce. r. .1. St.-art. '. H l'ane lieo. Kohlhai.-' ii. .1 W eaver. W II. Hartilnitte. K. V Hoover. .1. F Hut hasnrr. V Itr.-e. 11. Ilradlev A. C. Seel;. A. A Wilder. K. I. Mil ler. H. (ill St. A .S.tlri.:in. Frank llrown. .1 W. I'erkius. t' I. S.l.-.-an. Itu tnli ii llaine-. (' I. llriTirnr r.yman Spen.er. O (' l'...k.r. W F St. John. F. I. I. ill). nn A (' Mars ters. It. W. Mar-ters. H II. Itub.il S. '. Ilartriim. W. A I'.irr. Sir lit,- S Hant. V . H. I hi mi it on. H W ll.it'" A F. Sether, lilertn H 'Ia;.lor. J. T lliidnes. Ho-ei.urii i.araiie. Ii F (In : son. Ilenrv llarlh. Al (rea-on Iioilflas I'o.ntv I. it1.! Wa'er In K. I.. I'airjtt A lb nrik s. n. I' I. Veil. W. W. Canlwell. Kd 1l.ijrt.ton K. K llitii.v. I T. K;.i-'rl. F S Hamilton. F F St. a:t. I' K Fo te.. W A Ho -a: 1 li W. Il'irnt. F I! Stenart. K I. ' '. il-. H t' S!o urn l.eo K Ij'i.l.e an l I. Kohl hanen llth- lioiehinen a e aanti'd and ail are re.U i. d to r- .ort at thu Comriier. lal t'lub al I o' lo k sharp Sundav att.-rni.on At.v auto owners who are will ri u to fiw as sistati' e are asked to notify li.'Tin Harth at on H' ni.-i.ih. r all are Invited to attend this bin pirnl. , so rotn and bring your friends TWO MEN DETECTED i WHILE PASSING OUT . POLITICAL CARDS TODAY llelicvliiK that the corrupt prac tices act should be enforced the name as any other statute of the state. Sheriff tieorise tulne and Deputy Sheriff Itaffety t his morning rounded up at least two men who were openly electioneering on the streets for their favorite candidates One of the men who was "called down"' by the officers lives in Port land and was apparently here in the interest of a candidate of that city The other person reprimanded by the sheriff Is a local character who for many years past has taken what he .......;. I. iVa n n a,lU'u Inf atl-amt (it llltli. H'ClfU till II If"l HIUHU' cers. mkrtixc; tonm.ht. The I. O. O. K. C.rand Koiljio In ception Committee will meet at 7:.1 this evening in the baimuet hall at the 1. O. O. K. temple. All members please attend. WILSON IS ASSAILED.;-: Theodore Roosevelt Talks in favor I of Preparedness BIGGER ARMY IS ADVOCATED Influential Germans Are Accused of Approvirg I Plans of Ihe American Pacifists in Keeping the U. S. Unprepared DKTItOlT. May Itoosevelt carried a message of warning into Henry I'ord's ball wick today.. He u en ou need paci i im ineiiioos u no raked the Wilson administration for make-believe prepared news, and as serted the only ml it was staunch readiness to keep A merica in the forefront of the world n nlfairs. He accused influential Hermans of approving the plan: of Herman American pacifists in keeping Ameri ca unprepared ami maintaining Her many's recdiness. H- said he had a Triend'y feeling and in many respects a genuine admiration toward Henry l-'ord, but classified him with Tories of the (evolution anl Copperheads 0f the which Civil War. He read a letter a Berlin professor wrote to, Professor Applemun of the I'niver sity of Vermont, saving the Herman Americans should not vote for mon preparedness, because should Ameri ca and .la pa n engage in war. Her many would probablv adopt an atti tude of benevolent neutrality toward .Japan. Uoosevelt adwicated a stand ing army of a quarter of a million men and universal military training DeiiNM t-ut. Vtpplng. WASHINHTOX, Ma IM. - Repub licans caught the DemocralH napping in the House today ami knocked out the Hovernment owner -hip proWMon in the ship purchase bill. FORMER ROSEBURG MAN DIED IN CAIITORNIA, AC CORDING TO LETTER Word was received in Itoseburi; to dav tcllinu ot the .latll of K. I. Itou.-rs. al St. II. h-nt. i 'al.. on May rolloniliu an arta. k ol l ean trouble The funeral v.as ti.-bl at l.os liato-. l al., wliele he fol II Mr. It.iers was w. k now n l:i t liis i it v du. ted a re..laiira:it v.-iirs He is s V. ters. M s lita... I'.. i and Mrs K II II I hurt !r rs citiz. ll. and In- tor ih lived. II and lawirab! where he con n: a number ot I b v t w o da ui'.ii - , of Napa, l al . 'Ii.uii, of lto--was a sl'lendld . r ftie-id- and i.-iiiainlaii.-es h -p. ..k of him in the hiubest t.rtns 4. I I HI ll 11. Ill II. HIM W SIIIV n inviol't Mav IH ..I $10,0 ,: K. d. . .in .1 in I : cpoi t. d ".J 1 for ball. but nii Siiti'l! v ( i '. 1 1 I'M- ll.iil-.' tl..! iThlS It- al ill be ava la the st I II' I -I re ur.drv 'tvll Tie -''ii ane'.i In. 11 ;.p,.!fi, ric hu.bllii here able until at- J, 4- $ I.1.....11 milk on ! as the adoi l. d ,e $1...... I I'.'.ll l ll be avail ear I . i PEACE IS DISCUSSED Time for a Decisive Victory Is Said to Be Passed ACKERMAN BACK f ROM HOLLAND ILiiUd Press Writer Says There Is an Impres siop in Holland That the War Will od by October first Hly Carl Ackermnn). ilKRUX, May 1H There Ma feel ing heie that if a strong neutral na tion like America undertook to neo- tiate peace it might succeed. llplo- mats regard the recent statements of ulncare and (irey as opening guns in an Informal peace discussion, al though the expressions of allied lead- ers, ranged alongside llollweg's re-1 cent speech, do not appear concilia- tory. There has been no decision as to whether a reply to the I'olncare and (Irey statements will be pub lished here, but it is probable that they will be. One official said the making of peace now would be no more difficult than adjusting the submarine Issue. I have just re turned from Holland. The Dutch- ... u r r men believe the Krem-h. Knglish and AbfrGCfO MdS dfOWn 11010 (.ertnan people desire peace. i nere is an impression in Holland that thej time for a decisive victory nn ri1,"":r'"T;;ri:. h! rZ bringing the belligerents together One said If '.he pea' e talk continues few months, eui-h side will learn enough or what the other wants to bring ubout peace by October. Hol land believes that Asquilh and Holl weg might make peace, but that poiii.-are. Kit'hener and the North cliffe group are anxious to continue the war. Or mailt tN-eiiiiy Trench Works. I' A UIS, May 11'. Two new Her man divisions were hurled in an in fant rv attack l.si night and are oc rupving small Trench works south of hill L'7. it was officially admitted, otherwise the Teutons were repulsed while attempting to oust the French from Ihe Avoourt woods. Aiisuinns Continue Drive. MKIILIN. Mav I It The Austriaiis, continuing their Tyrol drive, hav con tiuered additional important Dalian positions, nnd have taken prisoners, so Vienna announced. CASH PRIZES OffERED AT CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK The committee the Kli-awhcn) Carnival to lie h Thursday made ;ip.i)inlcd to handle .hil.it duriiiK Hie -bl next Week late an announcement w ith refer! nee lo Ibe pri.es lo be ol f.-red. The list ol .lles follow: Half crate of best ben it s. fir st. $ 1 11. second. $ii: third, t I For artistic display. fnl l", sec ond. ;. third, fl. For b.-st siniile box, first. I'., sec ond. J-: third, tl. , For largest berry. $1. Those Intcn.linn to exhibit arc re iiuesl.d to not H v Mr. A I.. KIMiln as soon as possible Fvlnbits mu-t be de.iMted at '.lie buil'llliK O" b'- depot urouri.ls b '.1 o do. k a in . May J.".. l o. Ilie coiivenier if elllblt- 01s who mav l- In town a day or two b.-loie the Carnival le tins, ananm merits have b.-.-ll made with II. ..rue KolilhaiT. il s and Newbar.l liiotheis Samlarv Mark'-t whebv each si. 00 will stoic a limited number oT .rale until tiie inorninv: of the .''th. when Ihe 1 1 nine,, will all. nd to their f-olle. tiou Sin ll 1 I ate- mu-t be plain v- maikcl Willi, the exliiblior's name and ad.li.-ss, and . .a -s in w Inch en I. red. The commill' e w i I. in u-ual. pur 1 has- al the Fvhihit II libinn: fiorn fat in. i s as nee, led for manv ft.-. .1 .IDIIN b. iri'" a- ma . ti il.ut mo V. CXItKIIH. I. K ITCH IS, A HKAMi. t.iilM. in ItllilH II. t.f III t'on i. turn" ,le , I'll I ri J noun'.-.! fro hall The Wulh nherit Tw. ntv live or 'i vo.iin: .," ni l of 1 hi. .Hv will have fnr HI. I'll Car Iv t!il ev. Hills' fl attend a dan to b. v-ive.t ttiele llfid' t the inl-l'l,' .1, Ihddle li.tic 11 llano i"- J. t: I t t. . x . viai i' .,' ' Wi'l be teieive.l 111 IH'i .J. ( -,i t III' " '...: t'.l-.l'l" ii-' Hie i veiilMK and a'l Jf, ,.... t, l,.mp al t lie M.'tlio I :he Hon'- o! the dan' .' t ,1,-1 . .ml. leti, e ll' re todav. :.ie e W O'- n J LOCAL PEOPLE UNABLE TO SECURE SHIPMENTS Of BOOZE HERE TODAY Helving upon an opinion rendered by Attorney (ienerul Ceo. M. Itrown. who arrived In KosetHirg last niKht. the common carriers conducting offices In this city, today refused to deliver booze shipments. As a re sult, a number of persons who or dered Ihiuor for the primary elec tion were disappointed today. In his opinion the attorney Kenerul declared he believed delivery of In toxlcatiiiK liquors would be a viola tion of the prohibition law. The opinion was requested by Walter Kvatis, district attorney of Mult no mas County. Prior to the pn swine of the pro hibition law, the former statute made It unlawful to sell or dispns of intoxltuintt .liquor on election day. The new law permits shipments of liquor Into the state In limited amounts, but t he attorney general says that In his opinion the courts would hold that no delivery could be made on election day. Washington City Offers Induce- merits to Live Industries BIG PAYROLLS HELP BUSINESS a Village to a City of Prditudlly 15900 People Dur ing the Past Ten Years. 1 Alierileen. WashiniTton, Ik another HhinillL; example ol what the lumber Ini; industry will iii-eoinplish in build Iiik up rltloM. Alierdeen in I sun, had a population of I tills, or I. Ml inure ihan itosehuti; hud ill that time. In 1 1. nil. it had 11717. while KosehurK liail but 111:111, nnil in I'.ilu, Ihe date 61 the last census, it had itrown to he a city of lll.llliu, while KoKeburK could boast of but 47IIS. TIiih year IHlti, rltidH Aberdeen wllii a popula tion or Is, ."in. wlillc the most loyal booster can hardly claim more than iiililll lor this city. And the lumber busliiesH and its allied Indiistrlea ar responsible for the greater part ot this remarkable growth. , Aberdeen lillH I . llllllbl'r and shin Kle mills, will! an llivestllient of fif teen million dnllars represented t them. It also liaa fiirnltiiro factur lea, wood workltiK planls. and n trunk rnctory as u result of the de velopment of I tie timber lltlsitieKS wiih u total monthly payrull of $ lull, inn). I Think what half of this would do for KosehtnK. I I'lesldent A. C Calllac, of the Aberdeen Chamber or Commerce, In a letter to Secretary .losephson, ol tiie Ci lerclal Club, siivb: 'The country siirrotindiiiK (Irays Harbor and Aberdeen would today be a vast wilderness hud It not been Tor the sawmill. We have now on this harbor several cities of from -. inn) to I h. nun, supported solely bv ihe lumber husirn-s lir course, al the present willtrn.-. we have oilier Indiistrlea here, besides luiiib. i Inn . hut they were broimht here chiefly as a icult of Ihe opeiiiim of our tim her li. lt Your cilv could do no b.-t t.r than 011.11 the limber licit you speak of, and will ccitall.lv never re Kiel il. especially its I underslarid that your li.-iuiit rat.s east are the same as 0111s from Cravs Harbor' Th. 11:011 v sub). . tainl'- re is 110 irallMav 1111: MMI1 l-"l as lias h. en presented on llii t t he pa" 1 lew da v. and II cer prove that the luuih. r bii-l lines build Up cities, ami i,ue too .1' spile Hie ealll"h-s ol ! towns w in. ll ale .iio. .1 I . v op Ills of III" tallied e I pole I in. d V.'iv elide lll.fll-.tll nit III th or III nut I pa pas! Iei, e-s Now pnwc I..II- fni l(..-. and have w hat ,1 h lid Ml' ' c-s Ihe oi;t"'i ' 'im' v A e nci c. I.t sn i.iin: .- 111 'tic. ! ll" I.eO chal.ee" S Men u 1 .11 : 11 K and no .ill. 11 nw and , p!.- ill Ito-eh- l-.:t, i.'i :it 1. .1 It ;. 1l.1v lot I'.. center In .S. 011 1. ' m d a wlio wl-h.s p.n-l-.-r Mr .-tri'l- lel.t ol W -I I C p. Ml' klioxn re-i w as st t t. Sell rti.'.in He 1 l(,e,. bit , is Ibis elided h' with p. alt Is l .-( II. en k ir li.Ole" F 1 I1I-.HIII' II I If 'I I lit. 1 ...J..J..J,J.-HI"WW'JJ,,,H LIGHT VOTE IS CAST Similar Situation Prevailed In The Whole County WEATHfR IDEAL fOR VOTING In Many of Ihe Precincts of the tmi) less than 25 Per Cent of the Votes had Been (ast at two o'clock I.K.IIT VOTK CAST. I'DUTI.AM). .May 19. Re ports until 1 o clock I hl after noon Indicated a comparative ly liiiht vote caat In the prl tnnry election throiiKhout the state. Althoiliih favored hv Ideal weather conditions, reports received by The Review from many seel ions of Iouk las utility at noon todav Indicated that a comparatively Mailt vote im been cast up to that hour. In Rosebum, where It had been estimated that more than 2IHKI vote would he cast iIui-Iiir the day, less than im 1 ballots had been received at noon. In, the Caro precinct, which has 11 normal reKlstrailon of Ian voters, less than 4 it ballots had been cast at ll o'clock. At the elty hall where there fft usually polled to ex ceed 2011 votes, not more than :t r. hallotH had 1 11 east when Ihf juilaen nnd elerkn of elertlon retired at noon lor liiiiclu-on. Similar eon ditloiiK prevailed in other precincts of tile city at noon. At 2 o'clock this afternonn voting hrcame more brisk, and two houri laler It looked as thoiiah "." per rent of the tola! vote ol the city would he cast when the polls close at 8 o'clock lonUhi. .Many ol those who voted this afternoon were women who were tillable to visit the pollf tirliiK the uinrninK hours on ac 7)unt of their household duties Mitch ol the late vote, which will be polled b-tvveen the hours of 6 nnd I o'clock will represent the working classes of the cilv, accordinK to the prediction of those employed on thr election hnardi. This vote, which cannot he forecasted at this hour may swell the total to "ii per cent ol the resist rat Ion In the Itosebura; pre cincts. Few persons here believe tin vote in Knsehuii; will exceed thlt flKU re. In common with years past today's election was Millet and orderly, wltl Ihe exception or a lew minor viola tions of the c. irrupt practices act No arrests had I n made by the officers at 4 o dock. Tin- polls will close at S o'clocl loniLtht, an.l the enuiitiin; of the bal lots should bcv;lu a half hour later It Is pot believed that the complete returns will be available before noon Saturday, or i.ossiblv later. A table slfiiivv inn the returns from each pieiin.-l fit the counlv. as fa" Ihev can be olil a I ll.-.l, will be pub llshed In Tile Renew. l:IK I THIN VI'lll'I'l-IK. I.OM.tlV. l.-tnlah In iv l'.i Tile case ol an American, who .1 was .null death lor Kai'lal'.l ami sciilcnccd to I 1 1 ! i- i;..il .nn In Ihe Irish ! .-:i postponed penditiK 1 v 1 s:i I :o.l The execution h. du el for 4 o'clock this President Wilson aided I. maud lor Fliuland to stav mm ii-itit h" is better in- 11. ns, ha lf. 11 I In r a 1, a. I been nun 1. in:: , .1 v 11 rial 1 to d il.n I'l-epere-U SIMM.IIIN l.v 11, h s pln:!it lis. in w lu.- lie S.'.-niiil MesHaije. .Mav I Ii. News of reached l're-l.lellt was atlenilinu : theater la.-l ordered I'l.'sld.llt W hav mv" r, , niL-ht ll- Immedlatclv e. . Ill Inn slopped Tile - w ,11 11. .1 t his morniiiL' ive, no word ns to and be pi '-pared a soc le ! iil.in I l.v n. nnd i.i In. m"I t ill, l. n. 11. i . 1 1; in. n i-l li.iri o r t lie Soiitliern r will '-.i I ' v melii nei s of t lie i -llo a lode from Portland lid iiiiri: ti t l' .iidav, on the ton oi tin- annua: onveiition of t h.it o: a-.i ii 1 .it io ii , a the Ore- oi ii an l!i' 1 1 ii in will leave t he I n ion i. it .on !'.t vl" in the morn in; and reici'in i' n hour at Albanv t.ip luie h lii attendance of Odd lVllov (tn i, all parts of the slate is e pi t. d t t tie itoM-burn people. T he Sout h'-rn I'.n ii :c also 1 pre- paiuikE spe' iat seivtie tor trie nnnuai Snawl.' rrv Carnival at KosetnirK on Thuday and Friday of next eek.