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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1902)
m mr - --Jr " m hl JW mm V""""" tmrntm. VOL. XLIL 1ST0. 12,925. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY lo, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ji wttmwr mm w BIGGEST CAMERA BARGAINS FnvISrtflfabnrded The Montauk Company Having Sold Their Plant, Wc Offer the Following at Bargain Rates: Maker's price. Closing price. 4x5 Cycle Camera, complete $15.00 $ 7.50 5x7 Long Focus Cycle Camera, R. R. lens 22.00 1 1.00 4x5 Cycle Camera, with R. R. lens and Presto shutter, 20.00 10.00 4x5 Folding Camera, R. R. lens and shutter 15.00 7.50 Other Montauk Cameras at a like discount. BIumauer-Frank Drug Co. Wholesale and Importing Druggists. OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB O. P. S. WHISKEY jttK ravorice g BLUMAUER & HOCH, sole distributers nooieuiB Liquor cub HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN First-Class Checle Restaurant Connected With Hotel. J. P. DAVD3S, Pre. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON American and European Plan. SPECIAL LINE OF MEN'S GOODYEAR WELT'S "iBoCalfanbrKid-stocks'bel6w Eastern 'prices ; a special drive. Send tor sample pairs. WHOLESALE ONLY i &WmM0ynw. WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OP HIGH-GRADE MACHINERY PORTLAND, WIRE LsgkssssKil -JssBn!KssSsMsWMmSn BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS AKD ALL KIKDS OF USEFUL AHD OIIAMEXTJU. WOBK Portland Wire & Iron Works MANUFACTURERS. 147 FRONT STREET NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work is guaranteed absolutely painless. gQ PLATES Kflfif. Full Set Teeth $5.00 RE'REdBR Go!d browns 5.00 SKJy-vw GoIFni 1-00 Our offices are not managed by ethical dentists, but by Eastern graduate specialists. NEW YORK DENTISTS P"K INDIVIDUALITY vs.' MECHANISM THE PIANOLA enables a player to infuse into a rendition his own individuality. MECHANICAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS you soon tire of on account oftheir mechanism. THEY-LACK INDIVIDUALITY. THE PIANOLA IS NOT MECHANICAL. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, M. B. Wells, Sole Northwest Agt. 353-3S5 Washington at., cor. Farlc First Secretary at Pekln. WASHINGTON, May 14. John Gardner Coolldge, of Massachusetts, has been se lected for appointment as First Secretary of the Legation at Pekin, succeeding Mr. Squiers, who is to be United States Minis-tor to Cuba. Mr. Coolldge is a great grandson of Thomas Jefferson, being a grandson of Mrs. Randolph, Jefferson's daughter and son of Thomas Jefferson Coolldge, of Boston. He was Vice-Consul of the United States at Pretoria- when Adelbcrt Hay filled the office of Consul. WHEN PURCHASING GARDEN HOSE Be sure you secure one of our brands GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R, H. PEASE, President. 73 AND 75 FIRST ST PORTLAND, OR. American rrnisKey wear ueaiers, lus-nu rouna w. PORTLAND, OREGON Rooms 8Ingl ............ .75c to tt.CO per day Rooms Double .......... 81. 00 to $2.00 per day Rooms Family $1.60 to &S.00 per day 3ELCHER, Sec and Tret. American Plan European Plan ....fl.SS. I1.B0. 91.79 50c TSc. $1.00 87-89 First St. Portland Or. OREGON AND IRON FENCING Of all kinds. gL Poultry Netting Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Or. Portrait of Kin? Oscar. WASHINGTON, May 14. William W. Thomas. United States Minister to Swe den and Norway, called on the President today and presented to him. at the In stance of King Oscar of Sweden, a pho tograph of the latter, representing him in the full uniform of a High Admiral of the Swedish Navy. The portrait is signed by the King's own hand, "Oscar." The picture is a striking likeness, and being the last one taken, represents His Maj esty ap he appears today. Mr. Thomas also called on Secretary Hay. REPORT IN IDE CASE Special Agent West's Inves tigation of Charges, WILSON FAVORS EXONERATION Intimation That There Will Be tn Attempt to Trade Ide Against Frye Mitchell Looking tor Panama Canal Report. The report of Special Agent West on the charges that were filed against C. W. Ide. of the State of Washington, docsnot appear entirely conclusive, but John L. Wilson says It fully exoner ates hl9 man. The matter of Ide's ap pointment to be Collector of Customs at Puget Sound la now In the hands of a subcommittee. It Is said a movement Is on foot to ret Senator Fester to withdraw his opposition to Ide, the quid pro quo being that the Wilson faction will do nothing to prevent the confirmation of Frye as United States Attorney. Senator Foster Is said to be disinclined to enter the arrangement. WASHINGTON, May 14. Efforts were renewed today to have Senator Foster withdraw his opposition to the confirma tion of Clarence W. Ide for Collector for Puget Sound. The Senator has taken the position that In view of the fact that a subcommittee has been appointed to in vestigate Ide's fitness for the place, it is not in his hands but is really a Senate or commltteo matter. There was" received by the commerce committee today a report from Special Agent West, relative to the charges that were inaae against Ide as to lobbying for the removal of the capital from Olym pia and the building of a boat by the use of convict labor. It Is, of course, well understood that Senator Foster did not make any of these charges , against Ide, but when they were made by citizens of the state he requested that they be in vestigated. The report shows that Ide was one of a committee that went to Olympla for the purpose of working in the interest of the capital removal. He was the disbursing officer of a fund of some 5200, which had been raised for that purpose. There was no allegation that he made any improper use ottnis money, and the report so states. As to the building of the launch, It wasi .shown that Jdo. was not authorized 'lb. build the boat for use In going- to and from McNeil Island, but that he did build one, and that he paid for xnaterials"and for some of the work upon the boat. Prison labor from McNeil Island Peniten tiary was utilized in a part of the work and the Warden of the Penitentiary lent some aid in the construcUon of the launch. This report will be referred to the subcommittee for use when the in vestigation takes place. Wilson and his friends here say that the report is a complete exoneration of their man, and J.hey are now loudly pro claiming that he will be finally confirmed. At the same time It Is known that they are making efforts to have Senator Fos ter withdraw opposition to Ide, with an intimation that opposition to Frye will be withdrawn and both nominations can go through together. Digging Up Old Panama Report. Senator Mitchell has been hard at work trying to unearth a report of an Investi gation of the Panama Canal made nearly 10 years ago. It appears that while" a re port was made of this Investigation, no copies were ever printed, and the facts never came to light in any prominent manner, although the- investigation was clearly against the Panama route. It Is not known whether It will be possible to obtain a copy of the report or not, but the Senator hopes to secure the m$iln facts which are damaging to the Panama con cern. Industrious work has been continued today by those who- do not want any canal in favor of postponing action, and the "earthquake theory nas been util ized to the utmost. The possibility of having no canal legislation whatever has aroused some of the Panama advocates and a new party has developed, being the clique that desires to have the purchase of the Panama Canal made at all haz ards. This is a very slim contingent in the Senate and would be only useful In helping to have the canal bill brought up. The unfortunate condition of having a Democrat at the head of the canal com mittee is now apparent, especially a man like Morgan, who does not seem anxious to crowd his measure forward. Senator Mitchell Intends to take an active part on the Republican side In making the canal bill next In order after the Philip pine bill is out of the way. After All tbe "Trusts' Other trusts and combinations "besides the railroad merger and, the beef trust may be attacked by the Administration. It is well known that the President Is having the law officers of the Government look Into a -number of combinations known ds trusts, and if they can e reached by the present statutes they will be attacked as other trusts have been, with a view of breaking them up. Some members of the Cabinet and quite a large number of Senators are advising against moyes of this character, but the Presi dent Is determined to have-the laws en forced, whether capital is opposed to him or not. The coal combination Is one of the organizations under consideration at tho present time. i The Flapping- Democratic Wings. The fact that the two wings of the Dem ocratic party flapped ' together In . the House a short time ago gave the -members of that party a great deal of en couragement. But this was not of long duration. Already factional differences are appearing and the Bryanltes on one hand and' the gold men on the other are striving to secure control of the Congres- slonal campaign committee. The Bryan ites fear that if the gold men. are In con trol the committee will work the entire campaign in the interest of the, men and organization of that wing, and this will tend to shut out Bryan and his crowd in National policies. I the Bryanrtes should control. It is doubtful whether Eastern Gold Democrats who are expected to con tribute liberally to the campaign fund can be induced to do so, and in fact may, prefer to see the organization suffer an other defeat if it Is to be conducted upon Bryan lines. Leasing- Bills Unnecessary. Representative Lacey today laid before the House committee on public lands his bill for leasing the vacant public lands of the West for grazing purposes, with a view to ascertaining the sentiment of the committee regarding its provisions. Mr. Lacey said he had received many letters of Indorsement regarding the bill from various sections where the law would be operative. While the committee believes .this bill comes nearer being perfect than any yet brought forward, the general sen timent seems to be against leasing legis la ion, on the ground that It is unneces- ' FOR PRESIDENT OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY. fmmmmMmmmmmwmMmwjtAt'fFsisiiku BBBBiS8HSBiffBSKSBEBrssssSMSMBssM PLACE OFFERED Ta PRESIDENT CAMPBELL, OF STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. H4 mi'ftsthjrt .'flnp nf Board of-Regents at-thelr Portland session 'two weeks--ago- wast the tender of the presidency of IhV Eugene ihstitutton to President P. L. Campbell, of the Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth., It can be stated on unimpeachable authority that PresIdent-CfimpbeU wiil-accept Prince Laiclan Campbell, president of the Oregon State Normal School, was born In Missouri, October 6, 1S61. He came to Oregon In 1870 with his father, Rev. Thomas 'Campbell, who. was .president of the Christian College, which became the State Normal School. Mr. Campbell was graduated from 'the Monmouth College when-18 years old, following which he taught school for three years. He then at tended Harvard College, receiving his A. B. degree in 1886. Return ing to Monmouth, he taught in the college for four years, and In 1890 was elected to the presidency, which he has held continuously since that time. MONMOUTH. May 14. President Campbell is out of 'the city to night, and in his absence It Is impossible to obtain anj Inkling asi to his probable course in the matter of the Oregon. State University presidency, or even any confirmation of the tender of -the position. A meeting of the Regents of the Normal School Is to be held here Saturday, at which time It is fair to presume Tresldent Campbell will offer his resignation and action be taken upon It by the board. It Is certain that President Campbell would make no announcement what ever concerning the matter in advance of euch an official communi cation with the Board of Regents. If the matter should result In his acceptance of the Eugene position, it would be a source of Intense personal regret to the entire population of Monmouth and every one connected with the Normal School. The only mitigation of sorrow would He in the hope that a career of wider usefulness might be opened before him. GRANT'S PASS, May 14. Presidents. L. Campbell, of the Mon mouth Normal School, was questioned here this afternoon en behalf of The Oregonlant but declined to say anything one way or the other concerning- his acceptance of the reputed tender to him of the presi dency of the State University, or even to admit that the place has been offered him. EUGENE, May 14. Resident Regents of the State University re fuse to say anything about t,he supposed tender of the presidency to President P. L.. Campbell, of the Oregon State Normal School. It la not doubted here that the story of the tender is correct sary. May 28 has been set apart for firtal consideration of all leasing bills, when It is expected the committee will act ad1 versely upon all pending leasing proposi tions. Soldiers' Rome at Coeur d'Alene. Senator Turner and Representative Cushman today introduced bills author izing tho location of a branch Soldiers' Home at Coeur d'Alene, Ida., on the old Fort Sherman military reservation. Un der the bill, the buildings now remaining at the abandoned post are to be turned over to the Board of Majors when the buildings shall have been renovated and the home .put In working order. It will be open to honorably discharged volun teer soldiers, who served in the War of the Rebellion, Spanish War, War of 1S12 and the Mexican War, and are disabled from any cause and by reason of such disability are Incapable of supporting themselves. It is pointed out that there Is no National home In the Northwest and that the state homes are not suffi ciently large to accommodate all of the worthy veterans In Idaho and neighbor ing states. I May Se for Themselves. WASHINGTON, May 14. The Interest in Congressional circles In the merits of the disappearing gun carriage, of which General Bufflngton and General Crozier were the Inventors, has influenced Sec retay Root to arrange for a demonstra tion of the capabilities, of the carriage next Saturday at Fort Washington for the special benefit of the Congressional committees which have,. to do with forti fications. ' LEWIS NIXOH IS OUT! Tammany Leader Hands. in ' His Resignation. AND IT IS NOT REJECTED Shipbuilder, Not Alletved . t Be the Boss, Decides to Retise From Politics Al together. NEW . YORK, Mar H. Lewis Nixon, leader -of Tammany Hall for nearly six months, resigned that position today at a -meeting of the district leaders held in m f if 'j - hJnrt.vf . (hlfHfcfVw.rin(vrltv Tammany Hall. While tho resignation was not entirely unexpected, it was not thought that Mr. Nixon would take such positive action until a later date, first awaiting the action of the leaders to see If they would givo him a vote of confi dence. Instead of this he refused to allow any vote bf confidence, and even went so far as to' say that he could not longer retain his self-respect If he remained as leader. The meeting of the district leaders was called at the Instance of Mr. Nixon, who Tuesday night sent telegraphic messages to all of tho 37. This action followed a deadlock at the meeting of the Sachems of the Tammany Hall Society Monday, when Mr. Nixon's intention of retaining Thomas L. Feltner as Grand Sachem was frustrated by a tie, there being six of the Sachems of the 13 for and six against the retention, the 13th. George C. Clausen, being absent The action at that time caused a general discussion of the possibilities of Mr. Nixon losing control of tho organ ization and the combination headed by John F. Carroll ousting him. Mr. Nixon in an Interview Tuesday said that if he could not have the confidence of the lead ers he would get out. When Mr. Nixon arrived at Tammany Hall today all the) 37 leaders were pres ent. Assoon as the meeting- was called to order Mr. Nixon, arose and said: "Gentlemen, I have decided- to resign as leader of Tammany Halt. This resignation Is positive and absohite, land will not be withdrawn. I feel that I cannot retain my self-respect anj still remain the lead er of Tammany HdlL My decision Is un alterable." There was a moment's silence when Mr. Nixon had finished. Then Michael. C. Murphy made a very compllmentary speech in praise of Mr. Nixom He did not say, howevsr.hat he wished' him !to xe- main as leader. He said that Mr. Nixon had done splendid work as the leader, and won the confidence of all the leaders. Mr. Nixon Jumped to his feet as -soon as Colonel Murphy had finished, and said: "I do not desire any vote of confidence whatever." He Immediately left the room, followed by an outburst of handclapplng. Once outside the meeting-room Mr. Nixon would only say to the newspaper men: "I am out as leader of Tammany Hall. Ship building is my business; I am out of poll tics and I am glad of it. I will devote my time to my business of shipbuilding, and will talk of that by the hour, but I will not talk about politics hereafter. The cause of my resignation Is plain. I could have won out and elected Mr. Feltner Grand Sachem, but I would not appeal to Mr. Croker." Following the departure of Mr. Nixon several leaders remained for some time in groups-, chatting about the resignation and the possible developments. It was an nounced that a meeting of the executive committee of the district leaders will be held Thursday, at which time Mr. Nixon's action will be acted upon. There were nu merous nfkiors about the hall regarding the future policy of the organization. The most persistent one, and one that was ex pressed by several leaders, was that there would be no actual leader of Tammany Hall for some time to come. This was coupled with the rumor that the finance committee would be abolished, as well as the chairmanship of this committee. The chairman, who is now Lewis Nixon, and was Richard Croker, has always been the leader of Tammany Hall, and as such had the handling of the funds of the or ganization in the campaigns. MORMON A CANDIDATE. Reed Smoot, of Utnh, "Wants Senator Rawlins' Place. PROVO, Utah., May -14. Tonight at a reception tendered United States Senator Kearns by tho Ladies Republican Club, Reed 'Smoot, an apostle of the Mormon Church, announced his candidacy for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Rawlins. Mr. Smoot said In part: "There are some who have criticised the suggestion of an apostle accepting the honor, should it be tendered; but I desire to state that I was a Republican before I waa an apostle." In the course of his speech. Senator Kearns deprecated the references to the Army made by Senator Rawlins during the debate on the Philippine bill, and said: "I resent his accusations In the name of the American people, and I promlso you it Utah will send back a, Senator who will work In harmony with me, together we will put Utah In the foremost among the Western States." PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY Greatest Interest Centers About the Report on Creed Revision. NEW YORK, May 14. The general as sembly Of the Presbyterian Church will bo begun at the Fifth-Avenue Presby terian Church, this city, tomorrow. The session will continue during 15 days. The greatest Interest In this assembly centers about the report to be made by the committee on the revision of the con fession of faith. This report is to be the final one made by the committee, and while in many quarters revision is re garded as Tieceasary, there Is also a 'strong feeling against action on "the sub-. Ject. It is hoped by the advocates of revision that the election of a new member of the faculty of the McCormtck Theolog ical Seminary of Chicago will force the Issue, even If the report of the committee does not. The candidate for this post Is Rev. Dr. James S. Rlggs, of Auburn Semliary. He was chosen by the faculty of McCormlck Seminary to fill the chair of New Testament exegesis and literature by a bare majority, the cause of opposi tion being the candidate's alleged advo cacy of the belief that Adam and a num ber of other Old Testament characters were allegorical: that there are errors in the Bible and that the evolutionary the ory of creation Is. the correct one. It Is predicted that there will be a con test on the election of Dr. Rlggs and that much that will be pertinent to the subject of creed revision will be exDressed in this discussion. The report of the committee on revision is the outcome of a discussion that began before the Erlggs trial. The chairman of the committee is Rev. Dr. Henry Minton, of the San Francisco Theological Semi nary. At the anniversary meeting of the Home Missionary Board, which Is to be held next Tuesday evening in Carnegie Hall, President Roosevelt Is expected to be present and to make an address. a HIGHER THAN FOR 20 YEARS Top Prices for Cattle, nogs and Sheep in Chicago Stockyards. CHICAGO. May 14. Cattle prices were higher at the Union Stockyards In Chi cago today than for almost ju years, me top price for the day, l 60, was 10 cents In advance' of the high mark last week. All the offerings were snapped up. The prices of hogs and sheep also made rec ord marks for the year. Investigation at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 14. A Fed eral Grand Jury, In charge of District Attorney Keating, began an Investigation today of the methods of the beef trust in Indianapolis. Representatives of the Chicago packing-houses and local con cerns were summoned. It is understood to be the result, not of official instructions from Washington, but of a suggestion of Attorner-Sencral Knox, who asked that all evidence possible be obtained for use in the Federal suit against the trust. At torney Keating declined to give out any information concerning his part of the of Prices. GUTHRIE, O. T May -14. United States Attorney 'Speed, of Oklahoma, today re ceived Instructions from the Department of Justice, at Washington, to secure affi davits throughout Oklahoma from cattle growers and consumers of beef to show the relation of the price of the live animal to the price of the finished product, for the use of the department in the investi gation of the alleged packers' combine, or beef trust. i Natnral Gas in 3Iontana. KALISPELL, Mont.. May 14.-rThe Butte Oil Company struck a strong flow, of nat ural gas In its well, at Kintla Lake. The engine-house and derrick almost burned down as a result of the gas becoming Ignited, and onlj; hard work of the men succeeded In saving the works. Monument to Bland. LEBANON. Mo., May 14. The splendid monument erected " here to the memory of the late Richard Park Bland will be unveiled June 17. William J. Bryan, ex Governor Stone and others will deliver addresses. Dr. William Tod Helmnth Dead. NEW YORK, May 15. Dr. William Tod Helmuth, a surgeon of National reputa? tlon, died suddenly at his home In this city this morning of angina, pectoris. - STILL IN ERUPTION The Activity of Mount Pelee Continues. FIRE AT FORT DE FRANCE Soldiers Keep People Out of St. PI "erre Convent and College Disap pearedStory of the Sole Survivor. T LONDON, May 15. The Fort da France correspondent of the Times, la a dispatch describing the present condi tion of Mount Pelee, saya that the vol cano Is still rumbling:, and that three luminous points on the lower slopes of the mountain which are casting incan descent rajs eeem to presage a further calamity. --- 4 CASTRIES, Island of St. Lucia, May 14. The signal station here reporta that a large fire was seen last nisht in the di rection of Fort de France, Martinique, at which are 50,000 refugees. The British steamer Savan, Captain Hunter, arrived hero this morning, and, reporta Mount Pelee to be still In erup tion. The trend of the flow from the vol cano Is to the north. The search parties which are removing tho dead from St. Pierre have discovered safes and much precious metal in stores and dwellings of the town. No one Is permitted to penetrate Into St. Pierre beyond the strand running along the sea front, and a cordon of soldiers has been placed around the town. Tho St. Pierre Cathedral Is all down, with the ex ception of one tower, and of the theater the walls alone are now standing. The convent, which contained 200 girl3 and SG nuns, has disappeared, as hao the college, where 70 boys and 22 priests and professors were domiciled. Many thrilling and hairbreadth escapes from the eruption of Mount Pelee are re ported. ' CORDON' AROUND THE TOWN. People Were Hot Permitted to Leave the Doomed City. LONDON, May 15. The correspondent of the Dally Mall at Barbadoes, B. W. I., who visited St. Pierre on the Royal Mal eteamer Solent, has learned from a Dr. Artier, who miraculously, escaped the dis aster, that when the Governor of Mar tinique, M. L. Mouttet, and the Insular officials had decided that all danger from an eruption of Mount Pelee was past, a cordon of armed soldiers and policemen was placed around the town to prevent the people from leaving. Dr. Artier, however, went to the suburb of Morne Rouge. He was riding back to St. Pierre when the explosion occurred. He turned and fled precipitately across the mountains to Fort de "France. With the exception of a prisoner who was confined In a dungeon at the time of the explosion, Dr. Artier le really the solo survivor of St. Pierre. Approved by Indiana Veterans. INDIANAPOLIS, May 14. The Indiana Department, G. A. R., today adopted a resolution declaring "that the survlvora of the war of the Union heartily approve the conduct of the United States in the war with Spain and the insurrection in the Philippine Islands, and that we hold ' In scorn and contempt all citizens of the United States who see fit to brand our soldiers and their conduct as cruel and Inhuman." CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. "West Indian Disaster. Mount Pelee is still In eruption. Pago 1. A large are Is reported at Fort da France. Page 1. Sixteen hundred persons lost their lives on St. Vincent. Page 3. The Dixie sails from New York with supplies. Page 3. Congress. , The Senate considered the question of dis appearing gun carriages. Page 2. The naval appropriation bill was before the House. Page 2. Special Agent "West's report on charges against C. VT- Ide. Page 1. Attempt to get Foster and Wilson together on Frye and Ide. Page 1. Sugar men discuss the probable effect of the Cuban relief bill. Page 2. House committee has decided to report ad versely all bills for grants to railroads in Alaska. Page 10. Foreign. Epidemics are raging at Hong Kons- Page 5. Carnegie was presented with the freedom of the London Plumbers' Company. Page 10. Italian peasants engaged in a serious riot. Page 5. Domestic. Lewis NIson resigned the leadership of Tam many. -Pago 1. Tbe miners' convention did not reach the strike question. Page 2. Whltelaw Held was tendered a farewell ban quet at New York. Page 2. Pacific Coast. Umatilla promises to be the- banner county in support of Lewis and Clark Fair. Page 4. New railroad, company Incorporated in Clack amas County and given franchise on the public roads. Page 10. President E. H. Harrlman left San Francisco last night on his -way to Portland. Page 10. Marine. British bark Baroda may be floated on high tides In June. Page 12. British bark Brunei sails, leaving but. one chartered wheat ship in the rier. Page 12. Steamer Dalles City makes first trip for tho Columbia-Northern. Page 12. Victoria sealing- catch will bring high figures. Page 12. Portland and Vicinity. Political managers in quandary how to nomi nate State Senator. Page S. Chairman Corbett writes a letter on the fair site. Page 11. Crowd makes trouble for Policeman Carpen ter. Page 14. Rlverview Cemetery Association protests at White House road Improvement. Page 11. Civic Improvement Association holds big rally. Page 10. Savage jury falls to return a verdict. Page 10. State Sunday School 'Association in session. . Page 11.