Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
Till: JIORMMI OKKUONf AN. THURSDAY, AI'RIIj H5. UK).
JEALOUS HUSBAND
HANDCUFFS WIFE
Cruelty Unparalleled in Ta
coma Police Annals to
Young Girl-Wife.
FOUND BY HER FATHER
llrrnU Into INuo and Find tir-
I f r II .i n r t fo1 . IV mi ml 1 1 n 1
ami loot In Unl - llHHbund
Take llor lo Hiiy S1mokl.
TAVVM A. Wnh.. April 1-- (HpMnl.-Jii'4-nKinir
In th wltMmv of hn Jniir htor'
hotn. rtiMith St..lo utrrM, .1. n.
(ilnon, nf M1lltnlKini. f.ithrr of Mn,
tTntnn K. Oomlv. found hr hnndouff.Ml
mul bound to a Ix'.l with r.p. n primmer
In Jut own Immr. t ho victim of a hu
1'nml n jfiilhif rne unH of -niMty thnt
no pr:illM Iti Tnnvnft. pnllno nnrinl.
Mftrio nnly Is Nr! of iro, nml
tlio i-oiiplo tifivf Iwrn mnrrliM only Bin
.AuuM. ilnwly i n wolln or for ft
llfo innurnni-o ompny Hy '
tn teuton tin hi-'' lonff prn.'twvrt mrwl bar
baric cruolty to hli iri wlf.
Korvtnjr bin wlfn' hm behind h r.
Uamly Jiml this morning ulipp'M t'Pn
)i-r wrist a pair of nt.vl Imtnlrnft. To
th hnntW-uff" tin IH-rl two plo of
cloth lino m1 fiiwtrnoi! the othor nH
Jn a hard Knot to nn-h of th two hetul
oMn of tho brd
l,ft llrlplrss. Tll to ilto BmI.
Not antlnod with tht?. iandy. with
another pltM-t of rlothrs lino, ttwl tho
fft of the unfortunate woman ami made
thn rp( fjift to ttie, pewt of th foot of
thn bed. Then, rolling ht wtf over on
her ntde, tluTidy left hot helplcsn. locked
tht doors behind him and went to his
ofTleo,
for flvft ntnrvth nt leajt onrf ft mok
ami flonietimen ofiened, aeeordlnR to
t randy's own admtaslon beforo
JtnrtRo Ami mi. when arraigned thin after
noon, prnetteed i.icii acts of cruelty
upon bin young wife.
Hts mind and heart. Inflamed by a mn
lleva ah bad been recolvtnj? the atten
tions of other men. Oandy, with the
bandon of a hardened brlirand of FTnro
fwRn countries, re.teit. under th sever
cross-questioning of Axsoatant County At
torney Iea. Inst a nee after tn.Ttnnr of
h'w ha had practiced these acta of
nruetty upon bta wife.
Tnkea IO to liny Handcuffs.
Mario ?and her apirlt broken, and
fearlnn her husband would carry Into
execution th threats he had often made
to kill her, haa aubmltted !lneo last le
rember to belnjc ao frequently left a prt-a-tner
In her own home, unable to movo
or freo hrraetf until her husband re
turned, hours afterward, to liherate her.
Aa h stood before court and prosecut
1ns: attorney, landy admitted that he
ven took his wife alon with him to fha
Ftora when he purchased tho handcuffs.
JIa confessed also that ho would bind his
wifo to the bed-posts, then lock the hotiaa
and (ro to tho lnsuran.-v office to report
for daily duty. After reporting he would
return to his home. rele!e his wife and
then force her to put In the day with
blm while, he canvassed the city for In
surance. Before, hlndinc htm over to the Superior
Court in jwort had. Judgv Arntion jravn
Jandy nn excorlatJnp such as no prisoner
rvrr rmMwil before !n that court.
Amusements
What th Pre Arnta Say.
"The B'le of New York"
The aftmetton of th third and lat wMc
rf the en(r(T-mnt ef the Sun Hnrl5co
pra OmpBnv nt th Murquum wIM he
that evr popular munlral corned v, 'The
H1!e ef New York." in which the y-aiiln.
force brokA int.' the worUi s record for
Joiif rtins
Horodom" Tan ta"ht.
"nee ajraln th San Kranoisco Opera
Cernpany will charm local theater patron
with it beautiful perfvTmance and produe
llon of that famouR million I comwlv "Floro
!r " Thla la tho pretejt suoopaa fn tho
realm of mulcat comedy tn tht pjutt 20
"The! ma" Monday Ntrht.
romtn(f for the Fwipr rpfk ere of
ti bt M!la that the Allfn Company ha
roentty offerM nt the t.Tlc. Tt t a splen
oenic production of the popiilar rtrama
tfi.Mlon of Mar:- v'or maaierpiece.
Thlmi."
"1 Bell Marie- Mattnee.
Thia aftarneon the A Hen Companv w!1T
rive a mattnea performan.-e cf that' eele
brted eomedy-drama. "Tji Pe?!e Varle.-
htch h already be-ome the fenatton of
theatr-roinjr circles. it really a reat
bill.
Wa!I ft?ne'ii remarkable drama, Th
yternal "hr .' which the Faker Stock Com
pany la presenting a'! th!a week. R-'res both
t Im Kent. Rom a and Mr. Alison, as
TJom. spdid opport i:n sites to demon -arratei
their powers.
"How Baxter Rutted In."
FV-r the farewe:: n eek of the Trench
Sro.-i? ro-npanv a ra'titn eomedv. drama ts
annourced Th ! wi'.l be " How Baxter
P:itre,1 In.' Tt is Borrethnr new to the
prona of the Star Theater ar.d n !!1 be
rated, one of tha most amusing- attractions.
Candidate Attention !
p'ectioti Per,"' written by nK-rta M,
Cohan, wi'.! be the timely headline attra-t-tlon
at the ilrand nes: wek Every poli
tician want to fee it for the sketch will
tu make the defeated nominee lauph.
A Daiwy- Mat teee.
This afternoon ther w!!l be a matinee of
A Hoosier liaisy at the Star Theater. It
l bclr.ff p-esentad by the fa v-crlte French
Stock Cmrar.y The play a romance
of tr-e STate of Indiana and the heroine la
a little waif wha la finally resrtored to
fortune.
Next Week at the Baker.
Next meek at th Paker will be devoted
to hlph-cla farce-eomdy. 'The Mrar.(re
Adventure of w.9 Hrown" be!nt the t-tra-tlcn.
with George A);pon in the aram
trf role of "Via Krcwn." Mr Alison ap
pear In female coetume.
Next Week at Fantacea.
e!Men' artej ballet, an expenalve spec
tacular novelty, wiii tha feature of net
week Mil at Pantarea a bir a.how la b
Inr booked.
(irmnd CVperm Yotoea,
Tha Deria pera Tria U respect f uKr
recommended V those who de rM tn h ar
1r.r trained Tolcoa In rrand. opera aelectioa.
TM 1 fh hend"ne a.-t at the Ornd th'S
work and the hme hnn been fmill with
mitnlc l"vrr who havf beard of this atna
tnit miitthpf.
?Umvewtni of IHtn t-'nlaivt.
Indies and children wtH h prented
with a hfiiliim emiventr fh"ofrh of
f'on Futano. the famnim eduaied bore. at
t h "reel i rhtld ron'n ma; inee at Fan t mr
on Saturday. Klaht vatidevilie, acta make up
the bill.
"timid at Vawar" Tonlbt.
The attraction at the HeiM Theater,
rVurteenth and W a "bin at on m wl. tnniihl.
i" morrow inn furiir-iav tiifni win n ' n1
r-h n r tti i n a young;
Vaaaar." Special mat Int-e Saturday. Heatg
are now wiling; at the theater,
FARMING THE VACANT LOTS
Ktigrrttfn ft Value Fmm New
York 'a Fxpcrlrnrr.
Khii'm City Star.
la there nn imflffhtly vacant lot next
drmr to your hotrsn?
Wouldn't you like to lrnpmva It next
Pprlnff. and In tmprovina it nave tho $1
ymi apond every year for vegetable?
Ton't yon twllevn the owner of the lot
would bo Rind to have It cleared and cul
tivate nml rmtdo at trm-t I ve for prosper
tive buyera-?
tnn't you know that one hour of that
sort of work every evening, or four evn
Inps a week, not only will S'ipply your
family with excellent vegetable, but also
will Improve your h-nit h. make 'u
atronor, nlva you hotter eleep and In
cron.no the respect In which you nro held
by tha wholo community?
Sura thing
It lan't known who a-tnrtett the idea, but
probably It was aevcral entirtrtslna;
Itomo-ownora In K ansna t'lty. Anyway,
it reached New York tnet Sumtnor and
the Vacant JjOt. Jnrdonlns: Aeaoclatlon
made tho dirt fly wherever It could find a
apace larRo enoitarh to plan anythlna.
Thata tho great difficulty In Now York.
Vacant lota are scarce, ao scarce that the
ltrt,donlnir association promoted by men
and women railing t hctrmrl vo aettlcmcnt
a orkera hnd to r-o Into tho Uronx, over
to Stnton lelnnd and out In the country to
find jrround for their purposo.
Tho Now York Idea differed from the
KnnnHH (Ity blon iti thla way: they took
the atttta out of charity by putting men
with families on tho vacant nrtMia and
made them aolf -support Inn, (rave them a
chance to earn a llttlo money and at the
.'tme time provide) pure air and healthful
UvlnR for alllnjr wives or children. In
Kanana (tty the purpose tp to clenn tip
many srota that have been ao lonu neR
Iccted by nonresident owners or by atoth
ful, unamhitloua examplea of unrtoalrnblo
ritlr.enet"ip t hut t hey have become com
mon dumping frrounds for tin cans, n.thes.
dtitcanled furniture and other refuso of
tha aurroiindtnir neiRhborhnfd.
In New York the Vacant lxt Oarden
Ina Aasoclation hnd to nae wooded land,
much of tt covered with atumpa and
rocka. land that wa.s cleared only by the
very hard-cM kind of work. Tho estate
of John Jacob Aator lent moat of It. In
Kansaa Ctty no such task confronts the
enerretlo arardener. At the most It mean.
a few houra of weed clearing or a few
wagon loan of refima to be taken away.
Any landlord with good common aense
will aoe the wisdom and the profit In let
ting hts ground bo cleared and used In the
manner docrllod. You won't have much
trouble in that quarter.
The New York nas"ciatlon proved on
thing, and that la thnt men and women
and children, ill, ailing or well, will get
along vastly better In soma auch enter
prise, aa thia than In a "fresh air" camp
unless they're down and out. Many of
the delinquent., tho grown-up truants' of
this life, derelicts some folks call them,
need only a good example, a little Arm
prodding, like cattle need! in shipping, to
bring out good stuff. Bvery man has a
place In this world, somewhere. The
trouble Is that many aren't srmart enough
to rind the place and tho wlao ones
haven't tltno to show them, or they Just
don't care.
Hut, to return to the gardening: A few
hours a week ia sufficient to cultivate one
quarter acre, and if that's true, how little
time would be required for a 60-fnot lot?
About 72 hour for the quarter acre In a
aeason of rix months or 2i weeks. The
product varied, hut In New York a mnn
who never had amounted to much got this
from ono-half acre:
Rndlshe . .
Pea
Onion . . . .
l-t l ur . . .
I'ucumbers
t'arrots . . .
Hcans
Corn
Tomatoe
Parsley . . .
$ :i lOVeWy no
2 2.V Peppers
4 1 Ksfrplnnt rtn
5 f Pumpkins 2
.S Turnips . 1 .VI
1 "OHeets 2 '0
2 SO i 'ixbbape 2-l!S
. Tt H Fotatoea 12. 00
. 17 2 Muskmellon . . . 2.W
.70 Kalo 73
J Total 70..HA
In addition to that thia man saved at
least $X a month rent, for the family
lived in a tent provided by the associa
tion. Many similar examples were re
ported tn the scn.sK.in.
So. think of two phases of the vacant
lot question between now and April 1,
when ground should b broken:
For the home owners: Why not Im
prove the block in which you live, Im
prove your health and supply your dln-m-f
table?
For the charity association: "Why not
put the derelicts to work, in the ntwen ro
of other labor and in helping them teach
them to help themselves?
Pon't you believe it would or should
reduce tho number of alleged mission
workers who forever pester the life half
out of bury men la th office buildings?
Try it.
MANAGERS DIE POOR.
Strang Prejudice Said to Kxist
Against Theatrical Chiefs.
(banning Pollock in Smart Pet.
If you reflect a moment it must seem
to you, as it docs to me. a sad irony
that th men who dVvote their lives to
amusing the public invariably receive
harsh treatment from tho public fn th
end. It Is an axiom that theatrical man
agrs invariably die poor. There is a
Strang and widely prevalent prejudice
Against these purveyors of entertainment,
an opposition felt almost unconsciously
by the ran k and file of play goers. T h e
newspaper critics, who earn their cake
by the theatre and who should approach
that institution with feelings of tha ut
most generosity, grow more and more
sparing of their encouragement, suffer
ing from a peculiar astigmatism which
seems to make them singularly clear
eyed in looking for faults and equally
Kind in the search for virtuee. I do not
remember more than a dozen instances in
which producers of failures have been
creditor with the desire and effort to pro
duce successes. No one willingly writes
or presents a bad rla". and it Is a regret
table fact that months of ambitious
work should so often bring forth the
same sweeping condemnation that might
be expected had its victim done his worst
instead of his best. "On the morning of
the day on which 1 am to have a
premiere." a manager said to me last
week. I wake feeling like a criminal
waiting for sentence to be passed upon
him. If my offering happens to turn out
badly. I dread looking at th newspapers,
so sure am I of reading, not words of
cheer and inspiration, but the precise
sort of censure that might have been
meted out had I been detected in a fel
ony." Municipal pawnshops have been opened
In Pekin for the relief of the residents,
who have been- heretofore the victim of
extortionate private establishments. Tha
city charges are 13 jr cent., while they
have been paying
EaJter footwear at Rosenthal s.
ALLOW NO BETTING
Senate Puts Ban on Sport at
Bennings Track.
NO BOOKMAKING OR POOLS
Mcastiro Only Need Agreement Wllh
IfntiM fn Vorb ('lianitr RImoh
Itnnge 4 rented In Montana.
Jariro Arid Homestead.
WASMINdTflN, April la. -Without dls
cushion or riHsenf or division, the 8cnnte
fodfiv, wtthln 'Ji hours after the winding
up of the Spring race meeting nt Hen
ntnga, paased the bill prohibiting betting
in the ItHtrlct of Columbia. The hill
wa called up by Carter nf the I h riot
committee, and, after being read, was
burned In tely put on Its passage.
Tim antt gambling provision la a rider
on a bill providing for the widening of
fiennlngs road, the principal thorough
fare loading to the racecourse at tho
suburb of Hennlngs. The bill originated
In tho Itousn and has passed thnt body,
ao that It would not he necessary to send
It back there hut for the fact thnt the
form of th betting section was changed
by tho Senate. If the Houae doc not
accept the chnng It wlH be neoaaary
to place the bill tn the hands of a com
mittee; for the aduatment of differences
In phraseology. As it passed tha Ben at a
the. gambling prohibition re:ida:
It fthi11 be unlawful fee any f.'rnnn or
aawnelRtlnn of pnr"n tn bet, gamM or
m.ike books "r pools on the reult of any
trotting or running: race of horses, or bout
race, r rae of any kind, or on any elec
tion or any mntfwi of miy kind, or game of
bftHftha II Any person or nwHi'lntlun of per
potis violating the pmvUlnni of this '
tlon nhall be ftnd not excendina ?foo or ba
imprlnoned not more than t dava, or both
A mong the nt her mcn.Mii res passed
were those providing for the purchase of
land between Pennsylvania avenue and
the Mall. In this city, as sites for Gov
ernment buildings; creating a bison
ranga in Montnna and enlarging home
steads on non-lrrtgahll land. Th swamp
land reclamation bill was considered for
a time and was made unfinished business.
WAIT TIMj (M)VKHXOnS MF.KT
VnRref;a Will lelay Adjournment.
Xo Free ruin mil.
WASHINGTON,' April JR.- Represents
tlv Watson, of Tndlnna, who conferred
with the President last night about nn
early adjournment of fongress, and who
stated after tha conference that tha
President and House were in harmonious
agreement for adjournment about May 9,
was summoned by the President to a
conference today. Mr. Watson said th
President hnd sent for him to say that
he bad overlooked th fact that there
would bo a qonferenco of overnora on
May 13. and that when ho had called thia
conference h hnd don so under tn Im
pression thnt Congrosa would b in ses
sion. Out of courtesy to this conference,
which will discuss the subject of conserv
ing the resources of the country. . especi
ally th waterways and forests, th Presi
dent thought It would be hotter for Con
gress to remain In session a few days
longer If that could properly be done.
Mr. Watson said h agreed with th
President, and thought that adjournment
would take plao about May 16.
Mr. Wntson reiterated statements mad
Inst night that tho President was In
hopes that certain legislation ho desired
would be passed, but If it could not b
put through he wo tit d offer no obstacle
to an early adjournment. - r. Wat Hon
was asked specifically about putting wood
pulp on the free list. Ills answer was:
"How will we be nbte to do tula with
out precipitating tariff revision at this
session of Congress? if we send a free
wood bill to tho Senate, the Democrats
there wilt tnck on a thousand amend
ments. and we will be forced at once Into
the middle of the revision of tho tariff.
which will keep Congress here for many
months lpnger."
APPROVES FISHERIES TREATY
Senate Committee Reeoininends Let
ting Hague Court Decide Dispute.
W A BH I NOTO . April 1 S. The fls h -erles
treaty betwen the United States
and Great Britain, regulating fishing; in
the lakes along the boundary line be
twen this country and Canada today
received tho favorable Indorsement of
the Senate committee on foreign rela
tions. The American and British govern
ments are planning to submit to the
permanent court of arbitration at Th
Hague the task of Interpreting the
Newfoundland fisheries treaty of 1S08.
The Hague tribunal will also have to
decide tho very much broader and more
important question that of whether
state or colonial laws or regulations
shall be permitted to Interfere with the
terms of a treaty. This latter question
has recently confronted the American
administration In a most perplexing
way in the case of the Japanese school
question In California.
In consenting to submit ao Important
a principle to arbitration by The Hague
court the American and British gov
ernments are giving; that tribunal a
prestige In the Initial stages of its ex
istence which s reerarded dpiomatically
as an international occurrence of the
first magnitude and on calculated to
have great influence In Inspiring simi
lar action by other disputing nations.
ADOPTS ROOSEVELT'S POLICY
House Committee Provides Limita
tion on Water Rights.
WASHINGTON. April 15. As the re
sult of President Roosevelt's announced
purpose of vetoing any bill for the build
ing of dams and diversion of water from
navigable streams to furnish electric
power, unless provision is made for pay
ment for that privilege, and the fixing of
the time the privilege may run, and the
charges that may be made for power, a
form of amendment has been agreed upon
which is intended to be incorporated in
all bills of this character. The amend
ment follows:
And the Chief Engineers and the Secre
tary of War, in accordHnea with th terms
of ea:d art, snail Impose conditions and
stipulations upon such limitations of time
for the privilege hereby permitted and such
charge or charges for the same as they may
deem necessary to protect tho present or
future interests of the I'nited States.
It is understood that the fund thus
created will go toward the Improvement
of inland waterways.
THE WOMAN OF THE FARM
She Would Be the Good Angel of
Her Community.
' Ladies World.
We are all given to telling what we
would do if we were someone else. Here
are some of the things I would do If I
lived on a farm. I would send for cata
logues of all sorts, whether I '"'""-f
buying or not. These, with their pic
ture and descriptions, would keep m
Informed on the newest things In kitchen
tit emit la, household flirniture, cf of lies and
ao on. I would travel by sending for
railway folders, and f would send to ca
terers and favor-shops for catalogues to
b "up In th povcltlca In entertaining.
A woman with fresh Ideas on entertain
ing soon become a iowr In her commu
nity. '
When plans were being mad for fh
County fair, I would agitate a home
coming day, sending personal letters to
clttsens who hnd moved to other plaeos.
asking them to attend the fair on that
day. I would sk for a coaching or
floral parade, one nf farm wagons If I
preferred, and would enter Into nny con
test heartily. T would sea that my church
bad a refreshment stand on the grounds.
I would make my church a llva church
bv having aneluis very two weeks.
A nova all. T would spend money on keep
Ing the church painted, window-glass In
and th premises nent. and attractive.
Nothing looks so desolate from a car
window and says "Shiftless community'
to the passing traveler, as a neglected
country church and cemetery.
I would cn-operat with the school
teacher and young people in bringing en
tertainments to the sehoolhonse during
the Winter. Tn your nearest town are
good entertainers;, who will com for very
llttlo on the cbancft of securing pupils.
A bov all, I won M ask merchants In
town to furnish farmers wives wit h a
decent reatroortt. My heart always goes
out In sympathy to the patient woman
sitting in an uncovered farm wagon,
tired, dusty and perhaps with aching
head, while " Father" attends to bis
trading or sits Inside th store chnttlng
with other men. Most women prnfrr sit
ting In th wagon to being In the stores
where men am smoking and talking; but
I think H a shame thnt merchant a, or
th women of church societies, do not
provide a real room where country Women
can wait and b comfortable.
A MATTER OF SPOONS.
Very Cur Inn lc of Them ft Few
Centurion Ago.
London Mloba.
"W ar fnmillnr nowadays with
spoons of many shapes", Intended for
every variety of purpose, but soma old
fashioned styles are now merely curi
osities. There la th old-fehloned
marrow spoon, for Instance, which waa
ttsed for extracting marrow from bones.
Tt was made double, one end being used
for small bones and th other end for
those of larger bore.
Another exampla la tha mulberry
apoon. This has a perforated bowl and
a spiked and pointed handle. Tha Im
plements were mad for us In a day
when mulherrios wero much moro com
monly eaten than they ar at th pres
ent time. "With th perforated bowl a
little sugar was sprinkled on th berry,
which was then convoyed to th mouth
on th piked end of the handle.
The Introduction of tea led to tha
making of a variety of new kinds of
spoons. Including tha nooeewary tea
spoon Itself, some of which still remain
In use. while others hnv disappeared.
At South Kensington may b seen, for
examplo. a curious collection of tha
llttlo scoops so well known to our
great-grnndtnother as "caddy spoons.
Tea caddies of tho old-fashioned kind
hav long been superseded, and when
the caddy with Its two lidded and metal-lined
end compartments and th
stignr-bowl In th cavity between went
out of usn, th caddy apoon or acoop
disappeared also.
Another obsolete curiosity Is tho snuff
apoon, which, In tho days when nearly
everybody took snuff, and took it
everywhere, was used for conveying th
scented powder from th box to th
hand, or In some cases direct tn th
nose. Candle spoons and pnp spoons
also nro out of date. A Idangnllen gn
tlemun, a faw months ago, wrote In A
Shropshire paper that ho had In hi
possession a allver pap spoon which
had been originally given by the Mar
quis of Exeter to a member of the Hog
gins family of Holas. The possessor
of this spoon remarked that It had been
given to him by his father, with the
wish that It should b handed over to
tho first married In each succeeding
generation, for n such it hnd com to
him through th Intermarriage of tha
two families In years gonn by.
Thre hundred years ago ther was
ono at llford, In Kssex, which held
more than a quart. Others of more
legitimate make wer such as th curi
ous combination Implement with which
folk of that dat wer familiar. When
most people still, dipped their fingers
Into the general dish to help themselves
to meat, more dainty diners carried
about with them an Implement which
was a combination of poon and fork
and toothpick.
Tho fork was at the back of the
spoon, while the handle of the double
article was finished off with a little
figure terminal, which served as handle
fur the toothpick. Th terminal figure
was a very favorite form of spoon orna
mentation. Jt Is most familiar In th Apostle
spoons, of which original sets fetch
auch high prices and of which latter
day Imitations are so abundant; but
the figures were by no means confined
to the Apostles. In some cases th
spoons were curiously finished with
double heads, which can hardly have
conduced, one would think, to conven
ience of handling. A curious but decid
edly unpleasnnt form of ornament gave
it nnme to the "death's head spoon,
which was made for commemorative
purposes a very unattractive kind of
"memento morj."
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg S; St. Louis I.
ST. IiOriS. April 15. The Pittsburg Na
tionals defeated St. Louia today In the
opening game of the season, 3 to 1. In 10
Innings. Th weather was cloudy and
raw. The ground was soft and slow and
both teams fielded poorly. Score:
etaoln shrdhi cmfp R.H.K.J
1234o61234M12346fflL'3456 St. Louis ....1 7 !
etaoln ehrdlu emf R.H.e!
Ratterles Lush and Hostetter; Camnttz
and Gibson. Umpire RIgler.
Xo Game, Wet Ground.
Cincinnati, April IS Cincinnati-Chicago
game postponed; wet grounds.
Tha number ef ties purrhased by the
steam and electric roads of this muntrv
during th year IfWfcft was 102fSi4.04O. The
demand of the steam roads amounted to
7.'( per cent of the total.
There is another New Style
in the Arrow Box
ITS.AN
Arrowcollar
15 cents each, 8 for 25 cents. CLUEJT, PEABonx company. Trer, n. V.
E
Makes Gentlemanly Canvass
for. Governor.
NO STRANGLE OR TOE-HOLD
rink-Wlilikt-rrd Colonel Snr ,
Hty In Politic by KxfenHIn
VHirtrnic to Itlvnl Ta
Ilnriiclng 11 In lMif,
Lewis
123456"3
CHICAK, April 1R. - (Special. Colore
James Hamilton T,ewta made a formivl
avowal of his candidacy for the pnmo
eratlc nomination for Oovarnor today and
his eanipaiao managers at one hot
petitions broadcast over the slate to have
htln name placed on the primary ballot.
In making his long-awaited entrance
Into t tie nrena. t ho colonel Informed bis
friends thnt th coming campaign will be
fought out on "gentlemanly lines" and
thai so far aa be la concerned all gouging
and the strangle and tie-holds will bo
strictly barred.
Help Along f 1 1st Rivals.
In token of fh eminent distinguished
consideration with which all r'val candi
dates nr to he treated. Colonel Iew1s
instructed his managers to keep entirely
out of th Seventh Ward tha homo of
John V. Meloorty--and to refrain from
wandering Into Stephenson Viunty-thft
homo of Touglas Pattlson. The Colonel'
regard for the courtesies of th fight, by
the wv, led Mm a month aao to offer
Mr. Pattlson asststanc In getting th
Fatttson petitions signed In Oook County.
1il'Hgo Should Have Governor.
"T have authorised my friends. said
Colonel IO wis. "to announce that I am
nn acilvo candidal, for Oovcrnor and to
elroulat petition for the placing of my
name on the primary ballot. I belie v
that th pnrty nomine should com from
Cook County, for "hlcago hna not been
represented at tho head of tho state ticket
sine the days of Jovrnor Altgeld. AH
things being equal down state. It 1 tny
belief that tha chance of a I'emocratlc
victory In th coming election will h
greatly enhanced If th nomine Is -stirred
of drawing a large vofa from Cook
CVutnty. A soon as my affair permit I
shall begin my canvass actively."
Colonel J,owla an yet has not formu
lated th platform on which h will
stand, hut bis friends assert that in view
of his experience as corporation counsel
during the regime of Kdward F. Putin
as Mayor h will mako tax dodging on
of his chief Issues.
UNCLE SAM'S FIRE BILL
America Said to Irftck Iteally Fire
proof Buildings.
Omaha Bee.
Th fir losses In th United State
for January of the present year
amounted to $3,000,000, or nearly as
much as the 1 oss by f 1 re In the e n 1 1 r
United Kingdom for th year 1907. Th
American Cnitsul-Uenerni at Berlin re
ports that th annua fir loss of that
city, with a population of nearly 3.000,
000, Is about $1,000,000, or, as tho Con
sul puts It, "loss than that entailed by
on moderately large fire In the United
State.' The fire at Portland, Me., a
few day ago. for Instance, entailed a
greater loss than all tho fires In Ber
lin for a year, and the recent fire In th
Parker block, in New York, caused
mora damaira than all th fire of con
sequence In Great Britain In the last
12 months.
Causes for this great difference In
fir losses as between the I'nited
State and foreign countries form a
subject for dispute. Collier's Weekly
apparently take it for granted that
most of th trouble Is due to the fail
ure of Americans to employ Improved
methods of fireproof construction. On
thia point Collier' says:
Americans boast that their fire depart
ments are th nnet In th world, but thern
ts lefs to beaut of In the foot tbat such
fin departments are nneded, and ttiat with
all their skill and all their perfection of
ainItances (not meaning New York' rot
ten hose), they are unable to prevent losses
In sinsle eataatrnphas that balane the en
tire destruction In a great foreign country
In a year. Jf a fraction of our annual fire
loss, not to speak of our payments for pro
tection that does not protect, were devoted
to the construction of really fireproof bulld
ingn, a great conflagration miirht event
ually ha as rare a spectacle here as It Is
abroad and most of our Insurance pre
miums could be devoted to other ues.
No one will contend that the smaller
fire loss In foreign countries 1 due to
superiority of fire fighting equipment,
for all admit that our own Is much
better, the American fire fighting; ap
pliances being in use In nearly all of
the larger cities of the world. Much
of the difference Is undoubtedly due to
greater care exercised by foreigners In
the construction of their buildings.
They build for permanency, as a rule,
take more time for construction and
use more fireproof material. Then, too,
foreigner are more careful about their
buildings after they ar constructed.
They enforce most stringent regula
tions for the use of matches and com
bustibles of all kinds and employ ev
ery precaution Imaginable. The result
is shown In an annual fire loss In all
France, for Instance, that is less than
the average monthly loss In this coun
try. Tiie Are lesson Is an expensive
one, and American have been too alow
to learn it.
Game Postponed, Rain.
BROOKLYN, April 15. Brooklyn-Boston
game postponed; rain.
PHIUAD"ELPHTA. April . 15. Philadelphia-New
York game postponed; rain.
BOSTON. April 15. Boston-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
Italy leads the nations of the wo-!d in
the matter of theatera.
It will be opened
APRIL 18th
LEWIS IS MIT
76,000 COPIES SHEET MUSIC
2V2C a Copy 12 Copies Now 25c
Salect from n umortment of choicfrt Classical nd Popular Com.
positions, vocal and inntramental, nolos, dnrtfl, etc.
Remember, there's no time to lone. Everything in our present
W 1 1 i i, JW
Be; Boosoy's Standard Operas, formerly $1.00, now 24c; National
Banjo Method, was $1.50, now J)c; Tipaldi's Mandolin Method, was
$1.00, now 24c, and hundreds of others cut 'way below tho actual
cost of printing.
tlrnr In ml ml thnt wr'll Rrnnf any reasnnnliln lirms If ilfulrcil. fmf
w HtHfo riKAln rrmut rnphn t I'-n 1 1 v. Inn. Hint It's In yniir lnliri.l In
I'nmn In Hm vorv Mrs! IhlnK In orlr In n.Oi'i't frfitii rump!,.),. jimmoi-I-rriortlK.
Himcmlnr "mirny hitcR" If rnt nt I iftfuctory , nml f-Kitrlly mi
ripr!'tnii.
GRAVES
y r.
Mr
Me
L00H r0fTHI5 LABEL ON THE
THE MICHAELS-STERN
ORGANIZATION
is the largest !n the world. It also hs behind it n
experience accumulated by feveral generations of brain
and manual workers.
Also the necessary large Capital, which wisely
employed, brings great results for the consumer! at
well as the producers of a commodity.
Nothing is wasted ; everything is saved to be put
into betterment of
Michaels-Stern
Fine Clothing
that retails in the good stores that sell it at
$12 to $35
Have you seen the new Summer Models ? Do.
Anyway.write for Ror.Het "Styles from Life" (FRF.F.)
which includes a correct "Dress Chart" and useful
" Law Pointers."
MICHAELS, STERN tc CO.
Manulictalen. KOCHESTKR. N. Y.
tifV YORK, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA. SAM FRANCISCO
I
RECITAL TOMORROW
E1LERS PIANO HOUSE extends
an invitation to all music lovers to the
Weekly Recital to be given in their
Recital Hall, corner of Park and
Washington Streets at 8:30 Tomorrow
Evening.
SOLOISTS
MISS SUZA JONHS, Soprano
MR. LOUIS P. BRICL, at the Pianola
To avoid overcrowdlnpr, admln.ilon -will bft by tlrkft only. Tlok
fts are g?ood only to tne persons Issued, and are not transferable.
Complimentary reserved seat tickets may he secured upon request
at the House of Kllers, 353 Washington street, any time before
o'clock on the evening; of the concert.
m nt the House of Kllen
o'clock on the evenlr
The right place for good
shoes: Selz Royal Blue
THIS store is the right place for good shoes; it's
where you get Selz Royal Blue shoe.
The name Seiz
on any shoe is
as good a sign
of good shoe as
the "sterling"
mark on silver
is a sign of good
quality. Any
time you find
Selz Royal
$3.50,
All Size
dtore mnnt oe disponed or at
once an our magnificent new
qnartera in the Conch bid..
Ill Fonrth rt., will be ready
for occupancy very shortly.
TALKING MACHINES.
VIOLINS, ETC.
The very finest Talking Ma
chines, rare and costly Violins,
Banjos, Guitars. Mandolins,
Band Instrnments. Accordions,
an immense stock of Instal
ment Cases in Canvas and the
finest Leathers, Record Cabi
nets, in choicest oak or ma
hogany. Musical Supplies, and
also a few fine highest grade
Pianos, etc., etc., now offered
at terrific reductions.
Musical Polios and Methods,
the Sonvenir Collection, regu
lar 60c, now 7c: Selected
Tenor and Soprano Song Folio,
regular $l.r0, now 22c: Blake's
Piano Method, was 7fic. now
& CO
328
Wash. St.
t'u Au it ia .
rUCHAftVSTtPN flNE CLOTMINQ
to
Q
that name, you
can know ex
actly what you
get.
You'll find it on
lots of our
shoes; and we
guarantee your
full satisfaction.
Blue Shoe
$4, $5
and Widths Marked m Plain E osllsh.
Cor. 7ih and Wasfcingtoa Sts.
i, , i