VOL. XL VI. NO. 14,558.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1907.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
E
CANNOT ESCAPE
Only Two Grounds for
Reducing Fine.
GOVERNMENT CAN MEET BOTH
Constitutional Question for
Supreme Court.
ERRORS FOR APPEAL COURT
Plea That Fine Is Excessive Will Be
Answered by Charge .That In
diana Corporation Is a
Mere Dummy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (Special.) Two
avenues of possible escape are open to the
Standard Oil Company, but whether one
or both are taken the Government will be
found strongly Intrenched, confident of
repeating' the victory It scored in Judge
Landis' court. The trust may appeal to
the. Circuit Court of Appeals on a writ of
error, or to the Supreme Court of the
United States on constitutional grounds.
One appeal will not conflict with the other,
and no further appeal lies In either case.
The Circuit Court of Appeals has final
Jurisdiction In questions of error affecting
the law in the case, and so far as Judge
L&ndls' official acts in the construction of
the law are concerned, the Supreme Court
of the United States can only consider
one Question.
Under article 8 of the Constitution, "ex
cessive bail shall not be required, nor ex
, cesslve fines ImpoEed, nor cruel and un
usual punishments inflicted." In the
opinion of officials of the Department of
Justice, the case can reach the Supreme
Court on the ground that the $29,240,000
fine is excessive, because the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, the defendant, has
capital stock of only $1,000,000 and assets
of only $10,009,000. The astute lawyers
employed by the trust may find other con
stitutional questions to' raise in the Su
preme Court, but so far as the claim of
confiscation is concerned, It must be based
on the excessiveness of the fine.
The Government is ready to meet such
an Issue and is confident of victory. It
will reply that the Standard OH Company
of Indiana Is, as Judge Landis has con
strued, the -Standard OH Company of New
Jersey, the great Standard trust, in fact,
and that the fine Imposed upon the trust
must be measured by the resources of the
trust, and not. one . of the subsidiary,
dummy branches.
By the Department of Justice attention
Is called to the common practice in crim
inal courts of imposing fines upon va
grants, when the inability of the culprit
to pay. the fine is known to the court.
But such sentences have never been con
strued as excessive fines.
HID XOT COXSULT STANDARD
Archbold Protests Against Publica
tion of Smith's Report.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. John D. Arch
bold, vice-president of the Standard OH
Company, made a statement today in
which he declared that the company was
r.ot given an opportunity to be heard or
to submit data In the preparation of the
report prepared by Commissioner of Cor
porations Herbert Knox Smith and made
public.
Mr. Archbold's statement follows:
"On Saturday, August 3, Judge Landis
announced his decision.
"On Monday. August 5, Commissioner
Smith's report is given to the public.
"This remarkable report of Mr. Smith
marks another coincidence In the ut
terances of the different departments
of the Government in their attacks on
Ms that have occurred so frequently as
to rob them of even the appearance of
being: accidental. In connection with
its publication, it may not be amiss to
remind the public that the act creating
the Bureau of Corporations provides that
such reports shall be made to the Pres
ident for the purpose of guiding him in
forming suggestions as to legislation,
and that they may be made public in
whole or In part only upon the discre
tion, of the President. It is sufficient
now for us to say that In the prep
aration of his report Mr.' Smith did
not see fit to even confer with us.: We
think the public will agree that we
are at least entitled to be heard In such
a matter. If Mr. Smith had seen fit to
confer with us, wo would have readily
furnished him the data for a truthful
statement of the facts on this ques
tion." WILL XOT RAISE PRICE OP Oil.
Pratt Declares Statement of Cham
berlain Unfounded. -
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Charles M.
Pratt, secretary of the Standard Oil
Company, said today that the company
has no intention of advancing the price
of oil. Mr. Pratt said:
"The statement attributed to Mr.
Chamberlain, of the National Petroleum
Association, of Cleveland, that such an
advance is to be made is entirely un
warranted and absolutely unfounded.
Mr. Chamberlain, who represents a
competitor of this company, is chal
lenged to reveal the source of his in
formation." Rogers TrusLs Fairmlnded Men.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. A telegram
from H. H. Rogers, active head of the
STANDARD
Standard Oil Company, dated at his
Summer home at Fairhaven, Maes., is
published here, in which Mr. Rogers
says of the Chicago decision:
"I have only an Incomplete report of
the Chicago decision, but Mr. MoffafS
statement is in full and absolutely cor
rect as to facts. Fair-minded and hon
orable men will decide as to the logic
and the law as the case progresses."
. - Begin Work Against Alton.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Preparations for the
Investigation by the Federal Government
of the charges against the Chicago &
Alton In connection with the granting of
rebates to the Standard Oil Company, of
Indiana, were commenced today. Sub
penas will be Issued tomorrow for the
witnesses, the first of whom will testify
on August 14.
Albany Records Earthquake. ,
ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. 6. The seis
mograph at the State Museum registered
earthquake shocks at 1 o'clock this
morning, lasting ten minutes. The re
cord was not weU enough marked to
admit of any determination as to the lo
cation of the center of disturbance.
The Duchess of Marlborough. Who
Gives lp Vacation to Care for
Charities for Convicts' Families.
tnough the vibrations were east and
west.
LAST ROAD SURRENDERS
L. & X. Agrees to Adopt 2 1-4-Cent
Rate in North Carolina.
RALEIGH, N. C, August 6. Governor
Glenn late today received a telegram
from the authorities of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, saying that they will
put the 214-cent state . rate in effect on
August 8. v
This is the last road to surrender to the
state laws, and on August S all the roads
In North Carolina more than CO miles long
will be using the state rate.
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
Tti Weather.'
TESTETR DAY'S Maximum temperature, 75
degrees; minimum, 63.
TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds.
Foreign.
Kaiser and Czar confer all day and strength
en bonds of peace. Page 4.
Anglo-Russian agreement completed. Page 4.
French army and fleet start for Morocco.
Page 2.
Raisull says Sultan's treachery caused cap
ture of McLean. Page 2.
Bloody battle at Casa Blanca ends In de
feat of tribesmen. Page 2.
Permanent court at The Hague aasured.
Page 6.
Duchess of Marlborough devotes herself to
care of convicts families. Page 1.
National.
Anti-American feeling in Japan confined to
small coterie of politicians. Page 4.
Two avenues of escape for Standard Oil
well guarded by Government. Page 1.
Politics.
Vardaman does- not give up election, and
Williams guards against fraud. Page1 4.
Sir Casper Purden Clarke tells how, tariff
injures American art. Page 7.
Domestic.
Mania for brutal crime continues in New
York and Chicago and spreads to other
cities. Page 1.
Rich Illinois man's will ties up estate so" it
may reach 1 1,000,000 before divided.
Page 5-- - ' .
Peary will start for the pole in few days.
Page 3.
"Wellman succeeds In inflating , balloon.
Page 3. :
Alabama, may call out. troops and have
extra session to bring Southern Railroad
to submission. Page 1.
Harriman's gasoline car makes successful
long-distance trip. Page 1. . .
Mrs. Fish takes revenge on Harriman's
friends. Page 3.
Voltva loses lace factory and starts secession
from Zton. Page 3.
Joel M. Long, of Portland, arrested for
cruelty to woman with whom he eloped.
Page 3.
Pacific Coast. .
Ernest Bonomi. 'station gardener at The
Dalles, murdered while he1 slept. Page 6.
Over-production of hops at North Yakima
discourages many dealers. Page 6.
Fire destroys block of wooden buildings al
Eugene. Page 6.
Washington lumbermen to urge Portland's
shipping advantages .in demand for open
gateway. Page 7.
Governor Chamberlain defends reclamation
project contract in Deschutes country.
Page 4.
Commercial and Marine.
Changes in local dairy ' produce market.
Page IS.
Wheat . breaks nearly 2 cents at Chicago.
Page 15.
Effect of Standard Oil fine on stock market.
Page 15.
Two large cargoes cleared foreign from Port
land. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Suicide of Jack Leu clears up mystery sur
rounding murder of Alexander Huber.
Page ltt.
Council committee refuses bids for bonds be
cause premiums offered are too low.
Page 10.
Clackamas County people hope to wrest
. portion of holdings from the Southern
Pacific. Page 10.
Mavor Lane vetoes pure-food ordinance and
refuses terminal company a permit.
Page 10.
Armour carllnes forced to buy Portland ice
to Supply California fruit trade. Page lO.
Portland Republicans favor Hughes. Page 11.
Astoria needs the money from gambling, but
expect houses to be closed. Page L
USE MILITIA TO
FIGHT RAILROAD
Alabama Will Enforce
State Laws.
TREAT SOUTHERN AS OUTLAW
May Take Possession of the
. Road by Armed Force.
EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE
Governor Comer Holds Long Confer,
en co With Legal Advisers to De
vise Methods of Procedure.
May 'Appoint Receiver.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) It Is not unlikely that troops will
be ordered out within a few days to take
possession of the line of the Southern
Railway, the cancellation of whose li
cense to operate in the state is calmly
Ignored by the company. A four-hours'
conference held here this afternoon be
tween Governor Comer, Attorney-General
Garber and prominent attorneys, in
cluding two ex-Chief Justices of the
State Supreme Court, Is believed to have
resulted In a determination to make
wholesale arrests of officials of the
Southern road If that company noes not
recede from Its present position.
A state official close to the Governor
made the statement that Governor Comer
was going to use every power at his
command to make the Southern Railway
obey the laws of Ala mama.
"If the railroad carries out Its threat
to stop all business inside the state and
confine Itself to only interstate business,"
said this official, "then the Governor will
order out the state troops and take pos
session of the railroad, which has al
ready placed itself In the attitude of a
mob, defying the rightful authority of
the state. This action would be followed
up by an extra sessston of the Legisla
ture, at which a law would be enacted
whereby ths railroad would be placed in
the hands of a receiver in less than 60
days."
CONSULTS HIGH OFFICIALS
Governor Seeks Way of Forcing
Southern Road to Submission.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 6. No offi
cial statement was isssued tonight of the
conclusions reached at the conference to
day between Governor Comer, 'Attorney
General Garber and the assistant counsel
employed by the state administration to
assist In enforcing the laws affecting
railroads, as to the next steps in the
case against the Southern Railway. The
Governor and the Attorney-General left
for Montgomery late this afternoon and
a lengthy session was held by the spe
cial counsel tonight, at which the legal
phases of .the question were gone over.
It is expected that they will make a re
port to the Governor tomorrow.
While the Governor would make no
statement, his advisers let it be known
CAN BILL. TAFT EARN
WQnRrUlFROfl ftUTQ,FETC&.
that he is determined to enforce the state
laws at any cost. . They said that, if nec
essary, an extra session of the Legisla
ture would be called or troops would be
called out to see . that the state's com
mands were obeyed. The view Is that
the Southern Railway, by defying the
state law by the removal of a case from
the state to Federal courts, and thereby
having its charter revoked by the Secre
tary of State, has placed Itself In a posi
tion to be dealt with as an outlaw or
mob would be dealt with.
, It Is considered more than likely that
wholesale arrests will follow in the next
few days of officials and employes of the
Southern, who continue to operate1 the
various lines in spite of the fact that
they are doing so without a charter from
the state.
GASOLINE CAR MAKES SPEED
Test Run Across Nebraska Shows
High Speed.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 6. Motor car No.
5 left Omaha at 9:05 A. M., August 3. as
the second section of Overland Limited
train No. 1, making the run of 290 miles
from Omaha to North Platte in eight
hours. The time of the Overland Limited
as scheduled Is eight hours and thirty
minutes. The run from Omaha- to. Den
ver, 66 miles, was made In 21 hours and 22
minutes, the car being delayed west of
North Platte 6 hours and 34 minutes by
washouts.
This car will go Into regular service be
tween Carr and Denver on August 8, and
is expected to perform a dally service of
172 miles. There Is no longer any ques
tion as to the ability of these cars to per
form .the service required.
This car at one time attained a speed
of 65 miles an hour.
TRACKS BEING NEGLECTED
Tracklayers Will Call State Commis
sion's Attention to Matter,
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6 (Special.) On
behalf of the National Tracklayers'
Union. H. A. Vurpla today made formal
complaint to the State Railway Commis
sion that the Missouri Pacific Railway Is
criminally and villainously neglecting Its
tracks in Nebraska, greatly to the detri
ment and safety of passenger trains.
In support of its contentions the union
presented as exhibits 32 photographs of
broken angle bars, rotten ties, spilt rails
and bad roadbeds. The complaint alleges
that Insufficient men are employed by the
road to safeguard life and limb, and asks
for a rigid Investigation by the commis
sion, at which the union asks to have a
representative to point out the dangerous
spots.
DEVOTES LIFE TO CHARITY
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
CARES FOR CONVICTS WIVES.
Provides Homes While Husbands
Serve Sentence and Teaches Them
to Earn Own Living.
I
LONDON. Aug. 6. The Dally Mirror
publishes a story of the benefactions of
the Duchess of Marlborough in behalf of
the wives and children of convicts.
The Duchess, it say, has taken two
houses in London, which are being com
fortably and tastefully furnished. One
will be for the wives of prisoners serv
ing sentences, and the Duchess hopes to
find room for about 20 such women, who
will be taught laundry work and plain
sewing. The Bishop of London Is to ded
icate the two homes, probably in Septem
ber. Another charity which the Duchess al
ready has In progress is a home where
mothers whose husbands are serving Sen
tences may take their babies and leave
them from 8 o'clock In the morning until
6 o'clock in the evening. The Duchess
goes there every day and, it Is stated,
to complete her work Bhe is giving up
her proposed visit to America this year.
A HERO MEDAL. LIKE THESE OTHER FELLOWS?
BEVEFUDGE TQlrlflRIVfY
MANIA FOR CRIME
STILL RAMPANT
Italian Brutally Assaults
Little Child;
BEATEN AND KICKED BY MOB
Rescued by Policemen in Time
to Save His Life.;
SEVERAL SIMILAR CRIMES
Seven Other Men Arrested in New
York Terror Seizes Women
Who Dare Not Lose Sight
of Children.
NEW YORK, Aug. S. One of the most
brutal of recent crimes against women
and children was today charged against
Luzza Fontaza, who was locked up at New
Brighton station, on a charge of assault
ing Antoinitte Taluccl, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pasqua! Tal
uccl, of New Brighton.
Fontaza and Taluccl are both laborers
employed at the King plaster mills. In
New Brighton, and Fontaza boarded
with the Taluccl family. Fontaza was
left with the little child this afternoon
while Mrs. Taluccl went shopping. The
mother had not gone far from the house
when the child's screams were heard,
When ho saw Mrs. Talucci, Fontaza
rushed from the house, Mrs. Talucci fol
lowing him. Her cries brought out the
neighbors and soon a mob was follow
ing the fleeing Italian down the street.
The pursuers soon overtook the man and
he was knocked to the ground, where he
was severely beaten and kicked by men
and women, until a policeman appeared
and, with club and revolver, fought off
the crowd.
The child, on the orders of a magis
trate, was .examined by a physician, who
reported that It was seriously Injured.
Fontaza' "was "held lit"" $5000 ball on a
charge of criminal assault.
More Assaults Committed.
Angeline Condarti, a 6-year-old child,
was found terribly bruised in a thicket
near the village of Limonvllle, Staten
Island, this afternoon. She had been at
tacked by an unknown man.
Joly Ambatro, an Italian laborer, was
arrested In Brooklyn this afternoon on a
charge of attempted assault on two little
girls. Daniel Lalo and Frank Pea body
were arraigned on similar charges.
The arrest and detention of two Ital
ians today In Lee avenue Court, Will
iamsburg, disclosed another attempt made
last night to assault a young woman.
Miss Sadie Hazenflug, a niece of State
Senator Hazenflug. She was walking
with her fiance last night, when two
Italians, who gave their names as John
Montelone and Peter Condaso, attacked
her. The Italians overpowered Miss
Hazenflug and her flance, when the girl's
screams brought a crowd, which gave
chase. The Italians were finally cap
tured. A rope was brought and GO men
rushed for the Italians, who were being
hurried to the statlonhouse by the police.
The crowd scattered when the police
drew their revolvers. Miss Hazenflug
and her flance were uninjured.
Late last night the police received news
of another attack. It occurred in the
suburb of Richmond Hill. Jennie Smith,
22 years old, was attacked by two men
while on her way home. Her screams
brought assistance, and one of the assail
ants was captured.
Call for More Police.
The Central Federated Union has ap
pointed a committee to call upon the
Mayor with a demand that he take ac
tion that will put a stop to the attacks
on children.
Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keefe,
who is in charge of the police department
during the absence of Commissioner
Bingham, today asked the Mayor and
the Board of Estimates and Appropria
tions for funds to employ 500 additional
policemen. The request will be acted
upon Wednesday.
Most of the crimes are committed In
Chulalongkorn, King of flam. Who
Is Sirk in Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 5. King Chula
lonckorn. of Slam, who has arrived
here on his tour of Europe, has had
to call In physicians to attend him.
He has been Indisposed for some
days. It Is said, from an acute attack
of malaria.
The King, who has a fad. U cred
ited with having spent S2.300.000
for gems In the course of his Euro
pean tour. A London firm has sold
to the King Jewels valued at $625.
000. In Frankfort the King spent
300,000 for Jewelry.
little-frequented places. Mothers through
out the city are terror-stricken, and la
cldents which under ordinary circum
stances would be passed over without a
single thought are magnified and re
ported as crimes, which have little foun
dation In fact. Many of the police -offl
dais believe there is not an unusual
number of assaults, but that the several
murders within the last few weeks and
the hysterical condition of the people,
particularly in the tenement district,
have caused reports to the police which
under ordinary circumstances they would,
never hear.
Mania Still Continues.
S. Anderson, a laborer, aged 30 years,
was arrested in Brooklyn tonight,
charged with attempt to assault 5-year-old
Julia Slelscher. The girl, it is said,
was enticed by Anderson Into a barn
In the rear of her home. She told her
parents and they notified the police,
who arrested Anderson.
May McRae, a girl of 16, says that,
while she was standing in the doorway
of her home in Seventh avenue tonight,
Oulseppl Treste, an Italian, approached
her and asked her to go with htm. She
refused. Shortly afterward he re
turned and, it Is alleged, threw his
arms around her. Her . screams at
tracted attention, and soon a crowd of
600 was chasing the Italian. He was
overtaken and beaten unmercifully un
til half a dozen policemen rescued him.
Israel Israelson met little Freda
Bockwltz, aged 7, In One Hundred and
Fifty-first street tonight and, accord
ing to her story, offered her a nickel
to go with him. Her playmates told
her parents, and a crowd gathered
about the man. The crowd became
threatening by the time an officer ap
peared and arrested Israelson.
MOTHER MCRDERS HER BABES
Mind Deranged, She Strangles Them
With Devilish Cunning.'
BALTIMORE!. Aug. 6. The atrocious
murder of two babies by an Insane
mother thrilled Northern Baltimore to
day. Madness, which has twlce caused
her to be confined to an asylum, this
morning took possession of Mrs. Chris
tine Nenadal, aged 26 years, the wife of
Joseph Nenadal, a woodworker employed
In a wagon factory. With the cunning of
a mind deranged, she laid her plans to
put her little ones to sleep, for that Is
what she believes she has done, but she
has done more.
Leaving the little daughter Mary, aged
between 2 and S years, playing In the
streets, she put the younger of her chil
dren, Taroslov, 1 year and S months
old, In Its carriage and took It to a near
by park. Just what happened there is
not known. When the mother returned,
the little one In the carriage was covered
with leaves and small branches, but a
neighbor noticed that its face was
strangely pale.
Mrs. Nenadal took both children Into
the house and carefully closed all the
doors and windows. A little later she
went for a friend, Mrs. Victoria Vala,
and asked her to come and aid in dress
ing the children. Returning, the two
women entered the dining-room of the
Nenadal home and there, lying on the
table, Mrs. Vala was horrified to find
the naked bodies of the two children,
both of them having been strangled by
the mother.
The latter .when the police were sum
moned, fondled the little bodies and gave
them up only when forced to do so. Her
one concern now seems to he lest the
children be awakened. She repeatedly
asks to have them brought to her, so that
she may stop their slumbers.
As she sits In her cell at the police sta-
(Concluded on Page 8.)
' ii- ' '
i ' i r - f i . 4
CITY OF ASTORIA
NEEDS THE-MONET
$12,000 Is Receivep
From Gambling.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT CHANGING
Citizens Growing Less in Favor
of "Wide-Open Town."
EXPECT HOUSES TO CLOSE
Ministers Look to District Attorney
Hedges to Complete Work Be
gun In Closing Dancehalls
and Saloons on Sunday
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 8.
(Special.) District Attorney Hedges
refused to make any statement today
when asked If he would stop gam
bling In Astoria, as has been done
In Milwaukle. Clatsop County Is in
the same Judicial district as Clack
amas; also Columbia and Washing
ton. ASTORrA, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
While as yet no orders have been
Issued by the authorities to close the
gambling houses In ABtorla, nearly
everybody, Including the gamblers
themselves, anticipate that the action
of District Atorney Hedges In closing
the gambling houses in Clackamas
County Is but the forerunner of what
is to be expected here.
It Is known that the District Attor
ney and his deputy have been consid
ering the matter of placing the lid on
Astoria, but when questioned today
Deputy McCue was noncommittal and
would not state what. If any, decision
had been reached. It Is safe to say,
however, that no action will be taken
in the matter by the local authorities
for the present at least, unless under
Instructions from the District Attor
ney. The sentiment in Astoria relative to
the gambling question appears to be
divided, the majority of those favoring
It doing so on account of the revenue
it brings the municipality and, as many
assert, "the city needs the money."
Public opinion, though, has undergone
a wonderful change within the past
few months. Less than a year ago the
great majority of the people were In
favor of a "wide-open" town, but since
that time the dance halls have been
closed, women have been forbidden to
loiter about barrooms and the saloons
have been closed on Sundays. Aside
from those directly affected, scarcely a
protest has been made against the en
forcement of thestf regulations and,
excepting for the fact that It affords
quite a source of revenue for the city
treasury, there would be few opposed
to the stopping of gambling.
In the past the. gambling question
has been handled entirely by the city,
which collects a fine of $25 per month
from ach game In operation and thus
derives a revenue of from 12,000 to
$13,000 annually.
DOES NOT TELL HIS PLANS
Hedges Makes Xo Announcement
Regarding Astoria.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
District Attorney Gilbert L. Hedges is
authority for the statement that the Mil
waukle Country Club will stay closed,
and that there will be no relaxation on
the part of the Clackamas County of
ficials. Mr. Hedges says that he hoped
the closing of the club would have been
kept from the public until the Oregon
City churches would have had an oppor
tunity to mfet together and pass some
more resolutions.
"It Is not my policy to say what I am
going to do, but to simply go ahead and
do It after my plans have been matured.
I did not expect to have the churches rise
up and call me blessed, but I did hope to
have fair treatment and conduct my of
fice unhampered by the press and resolu
tions of the clergy and t .eir congrega
tions. Two weeks ago I announced that
the Sunday closing law would be strictly
enforced In Clackamas, Clatsop, Colum
bia and Washington counties, and the sa
loons have been closed tight on Sundays.
Not a single Oregon City minister has In
any manner communicated to me his ap
probation of . my course In so doing. All
of the Astoria ministers have, and Rev.
Clarence A. Housel, pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church of Seaside, mada
the following public statement:
District Attorney Hedges, of the.
Fifth Judicial District, has issued or
ders that the law requiring saloons to
be closed on Sunday shall be strictly
enforced in his district. This includes
our community, and is welcome news
to all the best citizens, not only in the
church, but out of It. Mr. Hedges de
serves the support and approbation of
all the people. We hope mat this will
be the beginning of a hiovement which
will go far enough to Include all places
of business now open on Sunday."
Some in Milwaukle Oppose Club.
A counter expression is being circulated
In Milwaukle to show that the attitude
of all the people of the place la not fa
vorable to the Milwaukle Club, as might
be supposed by the statement issued Sun
day morning. At the Sunday night serv
ice at the Evangelical Church Rev. F. M.
Fisher denounced the statement that Mil
waukle people wanted the Milwaukle Club
to remain. Rev. F. M. Fisher, J. W.
(Concluded on Page S.)