Morning Oregonian., August 27, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

3
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903.
ELLIS IS LIKELY
TO SUCCEED PURDY
May Accept Position as As
sistant to Attorney
General. CHEERING NEWS FOR TAFT
Visitors From North Dakota, Illi
nois and Minnesota Confident
of Republican Victory In
Those States.
MOT SPRINGS, Va. Aug. X. While
the announcement cannot be definitely
mafle, Mr. Taft today gave It aa hie be
lief that "Wade H. Ellle. Attorney-General
of Ohio, will accept the position aa
assistant to the Attorney-General,' to
succeed Milton D. Purdy. who had been
promoted to a Federal judgeship in Min
nesota. This opinion was expressed after a
conference between Mr. Ellis and Mr.
Taft today.
Optimistic political information was
brought to Mr. Taft from several sources
today. Though he participated In sev
eral conferences, none of them, he said,
was at his Initiative.
Want Taft to Visit North Dakota.
6enator P. J. McCumber, of North
Dakota, bringing with him James Ken
nedy, Republican National committee
man from the state, were unannounced
visitors. Mr. Taft was Informed that
North Dakota wanted to be included in
any speech-making Itinerary that
might be arranged for him.
Speaking for his own state, as well
aa Minnesota and South Dakota. Mr.
McCumber predicted that very little If
any change would be found in the
electoral votes. It had been deraon
etrated there, he said, that the state
Issues and local differences In the
party had little if any effect on the
National situation.
Visitor From Illinois.
Scnatpr Albert J. Hopkins. ' of
Xll'nols. who was a visitor, believes
the Republican National and state
tickets will be successful in Illinois to
the extent of 100.000 majority, al
though he concedes that Mr. Go m per 8
may turn some labor votes to Bryan.
"But," added Senator Hopkins, "my
opinion la that Bryan's record as a
Ire trader will more than offset the
votes he will get front Gompers."
TALKS
INTO
PHONOGRAPH
Judge
Taft Speaks of Good Work
of Foreign Missions.
HOT SPRING Va., Aug. 28. "A lit
tle sermon in a phonograph." is what
one of the phonographic records recently
made by Judge Taft is called. The gen
erally expressed curiosity' to know what
he said to the talking machine was grati
fied today by this reproduction:
"I have known a good many people
who were opposed to foreign missions. I
have known a good many regular at
tendant at church consistent members
that religiously, if you choose to use
that term, refused to contribute to for
eign missions. I confess that there was
a time when I was enjoying a snug pro
vincialism, that I hope has left me now,
when I rather sympathized with that
view. Until I went to the Orient, until
there was thrust upon me that responsi
bility with reference to the extension of
civilization in those far-distant lands, I
did not realize the Immense Importance
of foreign missions. The truth is, we
have got to wake up in this country; we
are not all there is In the world. There
are lots besides and there are lots of
people besides us that are entitled to
our effort and our money and our sacri
fice to help them on in the world. No
man ean study the movement of modern
civilisation from an Impartial standpoint
and not realize that Christianity and the'
spread of Christianity are the only batris
for hope of modern civilization in the
growth of popular self-government. The
spirit of Christianity is pure democracy.
It is the equality of man before God
the equality of man before the law,
which la as I understand It, the most
Godlike manifestation that man has been
able to make.
"I speak not of foreign missions from
a purely religious standpoint. That has
been and will be done. I speak of them
from the standpoint of political govern
mental advancement, the advancement
of modern civilization, and I think I
have had some opportunity to know how
dependent we are on the spread of
Christianity for auy hope wo may have
nf uplifting the peoples whom Provi
dence has thrust upon us for our guid
ance." HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Kan Francisco Woman Accnsed
Importing English Girl.
of
SAX FT5ANCI3CO. Aug. 26. Deputy
Cnlted States Marhals Towle and Nolan
bave arrested Jessie Hay man, keeper of
a disorderly resort In this city, on a
charge of having In her control Ethel
May Southwood, a native of England,
brought to this country for Immoral pur
poses. The woman was later released on
bonds In the sum of $10,000.
The arrest follows the crusade of the
Government against the Importation of
women into this country for immoral
purposes. The Immigration department
has a number of agents gathering evi
dence and it is anticipated that a num
ber of other arrests for the same offense
will be made soon.
A treaty has recently been made be
tween the United States and a number of
other countries whereby the importation
of women for immoral purposes is made
an extraditable offense.
TAFT IS TRULY MODEST
Declines to Attend Campaign Open
on Novel Grounds.
TOUNGSTOWN. O., Aug. X. Congress
man James Kennedy, who went to Hot
Springs to try to persuade William H.
Taft to attend the National Republican
campaign opening here September 6,
quoted the Republican candidate as
saying that he would not attend aa
he could not bear to hear himself praised.
According to Mr. Kennedy. Judge Taft
said:
"I feel that for me to accept the in
vitation to attend the opening would be
Indelicate and entirely out of place. For
roe to sit on the platform and be forced
to bow to the audienoe every time my
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AVADE H. ELLIS TAKES POSITION AS ASSISTANT TO ATTORXEY-
UE.ERAL.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. Wade H. Ellis, now Attornpy-General of
Ohio, has been te'ndered by the President and has accepted the posi
tion of assistant to the Attorney-General, recently held by Milton D.
Purdy. Mr. Ellis will assume the duties of his new position as soon
as the business of his present office, which will require his attention
for some weeks, will permit, ,
TAKE SHIP'S SILVER
Fleet Souvenir Hunters at Syd
ney Show Bad Breeding.
SPOONS AND FORKS GONE
Officers of Connecticut. Charitably
Suggest That Reception Guests
Ate Them by Mistake Sail
for Melbourne Tomorrow.
SYDNEY, Aug. 26. Rear-Admiral
Sperry, commander of the American
fleet, and the other Admirals, returned
to the ships yestprday. Arrangements are
now being completed for the departure
for Melbourne early tomorrow morning.
The British cruisers Powerful and
Challenger sailed this morning for Mel
bourne. One hundred of the officers
and men made an excursion today to
Parramatta for the purpose of receiv
ing an illuminated address which the
residents desired to present. They re
mained there for some time, enjoying
a view of the district and points of
historical interest.
After the recent reception on board
the battleship Connecticut, it was found
that a large number of the spoons and
forks Inscribed with the name of the
flagship were missing. They were
probably taken as mementos, but the
officers, accustomed to such things,
charitably suggested that they were
eaten with the Ices and cakes.
PASTOR ENDS HIS LIFE
LEAVES 1 1iETTER DECLARING
CHTRCH IXSIXCERE.
Could Never Worship "America's
Trinity Success, Pleasure
and Gold."
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. 111. half blind,
criticising the church on the score of un
truthfulness and Insincerity and declar
ing he could not worship "America's
trinity success, pleasure and gold." Rev.
Albert H. Trick killed himself in a room
In Mills" Hotel today. He was once pas
tor of a Presbyterian aiiurch in Chicago
and later had a charge at Saratoga, N. T.
The former pastor lift a letter to Charles
N. Dowd of this city, which in part fol
lows: "I have never been able to conquer an
inborn contempt for the place money has
in this world, though knowing so well
how absolutely a fair amount of it at
least is necessary to all of us. I could
never adapt myself, in view of my early
ideas, to the methods by which money is
made. These are so transparently selfish
and more or less unscrupulous, whether
used by the church or the so-called
'world.' I could never worship America's
trinity succes, pleasure and gold.
"I rejoice in the better day dawning
when society, with its superstitions and
errors, like all the other religions of men,
shall have passed away and religion it
self, free and simple, religion that has a
passion for truth. Justice, love and lib
erty, purity and humanity shall prevail.
Ye gods, what does the church care for
these things for truth, etc.? It twists
all the facts, philosophy and expressions
of liberty, to make them square with
their petty traditions and systems of a
day. The day will soon come when the
world will prove that, sacred as the
place that Jesus holds In the world's es
teem, they are no more bound by what
he taught, did, and thought, than they
are by the precepts of Robert IngersolU
and the modern churon more nearly fol
low this exemplary, kindly and honest
American than they do the Oriental."
CAPTAIN LANDS IN JAIL
Master of American Bark Charmer
Accused of Conspiracy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Captain H.
C. Kill am, of the American bark Charmer,
which arrived yesterday from New
castle. Is facing a serious charge and the
probability of having to go to Alaska to
stand trial. He was arrested upon his
arrival in port today by United States
Marshal Towle. and charged with con-
West Coast Commercial Company, to de
fraud the United States Government out
of a license tax in 1905.
At the time the offense Is alleged to
have been committed Captain Killman
was master of the ship Agenor, and it
is claimed that he applied for a license
to permit him to salt and ship salmon.
He went with his ship to Blind Point,
Alaska, and loaded on 15,000 barrels of
salted salmon and sailed away to Yoko
hama with the load without having paid
for the license, it is alleged.
Captain Killman was about to go to
the hospital to undergo a serious opera
tion, but now will be compelled to forego
this and appear heOTe the United States
Court at Juneau.
FENCES PROTECT RANGE
Save Sheep in Eastern Oregon From
Wild Animals.
O R EGO NI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 25. Fencing the range to
protect sheep from the attacks of pre
datory animals hag met with excellent
results in the Wallowa National Forest,
Oregon. The problem was to find a
strong fence that would make the sheep
secure, even without the care of a
herder. The chosen fence, which Is
built of woven wire with barbed wire
on the top, has kept out all the minor
animals suoh as wildcats, lynxes, and
coyotes, but hae not withstood the at
tacks of the bears, which are apparent
ly able to pass through It with little
trouble.
Sheep numbering 2200 were placed in
the enclosure, with their lambs, on June
20, and have been allowed to graze at
their free will, with no attention what
ever from any herder. They have done
splendidly, and as far as the observa
tion of those in charge of the experi
ment goes, a given area grazed by
sheep under such conditions will carry
more sheep on an acre than one grazed
under the charge of a herder. Tracks
along the fence show that predatory
animals come to the fenca constantly
and follow It around, but, with the ex
ception of the toears, do not seem able
to enter.
The hunter employed by the service
for hunting predatory animals in -the
vicinity of this fenced enclosure has
killed no less than six large grizzlies
this season, besides numerous other an
imals of the predatory class.
The results of this experiment are
so satisfactory thus far that private in
dividuals are profiting by It. J. W. Em
mons, of Troy, Oregon, has a large area
of private land fenced with a special
wire fence, 'in which he has this season
lambed a herd of 670 ewes without a
herder's care, and with very little at
tention and great success. Mr. Emmons
is extending his fence, for he finds that
It pays.
Careful record will be kept of the
weights of lambs raised inside thle
fence, with a view of comparing them
with the same grade of lambs raised
outside the fence on the same class of
range, so that any gains or losses -p
weight and growth may be determined.
SEEKS HORRIBLE DEATH
Millionaire's Invalid Daughter
Leaps From Third Floor Balcony.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26. Miss Char
lotte Forster, of San Diego, a recent
arrival at the Angelus Hotel, plunged
from the third floor balcony of
the hotel to the roof of the lobby
during a fit of temporary insanity, and
fractured her skull. Her condition to
night is such that her recovery is
doubtful.
Miss Forster. who is 36 years of age,
has been an invalid for over a year.
Accompanied by a nurse, she arrived
at the hotel Sunday and since her ar
rival has shown signs of an unbalanced
mind. When she made her suicidal at
tempt today she almost dragged with
her the nurse who was attempting to
restrain her.
AUss Forster is- the daughter of a
millionaire toothpick manufacturer, of
Portland. Me., and is said to be quite
wealthy.
i i
FIRST TRAIN INTO CAL0R
California Northern Railroad Com
pleted to Oregon Line.
,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. The line of
the California Northeastern Railroad was
opened from this city to CaJor, on the
line between Oregon and Califomit yes
terday. The first car to stop at Calor was that
of W. F. Herrln, chief attorney for the
Southern Pacifto Road.
B. H. Harriman, since he went over
the road on his way to Klamath Lake,
gave orders to get the line built through
to Klamath River as soon as possible,
and work has gone on night and day.
BEAT MR. HAGEERTY
Keepers in New York Zoo
Teach Monkeys to Talk.
HARVARD EXPERT OUTDONE
LaUer's Efforts Are Devoted to In
vestigating Simian Psychology.
Practical Men Go Step Fur
ther In Their Investigation.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The investiga
tions of Melvin Haggerty along the gen
eral lines of monkey psychology at the
Bronx Park Zoo, have spurred the keep
ers of the Central Park Zoo to unwonted
activity of late. Two of them are now
busy with an experiment by which they
say they hope to beat the Harvard ex
pert at his own game.
While Mr. Haggerty has devoted ' all
his energies to trying to teach the mon
keys new tricks, thereby creating an op
portunity to see Just how Important a
part suggestion and imitation play in
their dally life, the keepers at the Cen
tral Park Zoo have gone further. They
are trying in a modest way to teach the
monkeys under their care to realize the
significance of spoken words.
They say that the results of their ex
periments have been surprising. One of
the monkeys haa not only learned the sig
nificance of several words, but has de
veloped a limited vocabulary of his own,
apparently realizing what the words
mean.
Patrick Canan. keeper of the Central
Park monkey-house. Is the leading spirit
in these irecent experiments. He has been
assisted by Keeper Robert Hurtin.
Baldy Brightest Pupii.
The most likely ot all the monkeys in
the Central Park monkey - house is
Baldy. There is also a Baldy In the
Bronx Park Zoo on which Mr. Hag
gerty has experimented a little. But
the Bronx Park 'Baldy is a chimpanzee
of the black-faced species. The Central
Park Baldy Is a ring-tailed monkey and
got his name from a tendency to bald
ness on his pate. Baldy is a noisy little
chap. His chattering is louder than that
of all the other monkeys.
Keeper Canan had noticed that several
of the ring-tailed monkeys In their chat
tering almost always used sounds1 which
seemed to end in ."ch." Most of the
sounds made by the monkey tribe sound
ed, in fact, like "each." They made that
sound when excited or when the keepers
appeared with food. They made it at
play ahd sometimes when in deep mood.
There was a different intonation, but
nearly always the sounch "ech" was no
ticed by Canan and Hurtin.
"Why not teach the monkeys the sig
nificance of English words ending with
'ch?' " said Canan to his fellow keeper.'
Hurtin said he saw no reason why they
couldn't, with a little painstaking effort.
That was a month or more ago. The
words selected by the two keepers were
"peach," "reach" and "screech." With
these words they set to work. The first
few lessons were' devoted to trying to
teach Baldy the significance of peach.
And this way they worked: Canan
would take a nice ripe peach to the cage
where Baldy was kept. He would stand
In front of him and, holding out the
peach, would say "peach", many times.
It was days before Baldy seemed to
realize what the keeper was driving at.
He would make a grab for the fruit.
Canan would quickly withdraw his hand,
and Baldy would Jump about the cage,
making grimaoes and saying something
which ended with "ch," but was cer
tainly not "peach."
Learns to Say "Peach.
But one morning, after repeating the
name of the fruit many times, Canan
says he thought he detected a sound like
"peach" from Baldy. He kept up his
repetition of the word, and after a while,
he says. Baldy made a sound which was
as much like "peach" as a monkey could
be expected to make. Then Baldy got
the peach and ate it with relish.
Later- in the day Canan offered an
other peach. Baldy appeared delighted
and grabbed for it. But the keeper
withdrew his arm and said "peach."
Baldy, he says, seemed to understand,
and after a little wait the keeper heard
the sound which, he says, was near
enough' to "peach." . so again he gave
htm the fruit. After that, says Canan,
it was not necessary to speak at all
when he offered Baldy a peach, for the
monkey upon seeing the fruit always
hastened to say what the keeper ex
pected , htm to say, and he always got
the peach.
Screech was the next lesson word se
lected by the keeper. And with this
he had more trouble. And with this he
UBed a banana, which, by the way, is an
impossible word for a monkey.
Canan began the new lesson by offering
the fruit, withdrawing It when Baldy
grabbed and then saying "screech." And
there was no doubt that Baldy did as
told, whether he knew what he was do
ing or not. Canan' kept on saying
"screech." Finally, he says, the monkey
made a sound which sounded like some
foreign way ' of saying the word
"screech." Every time Baldy said what
Canan is sure was "screech" the keeper
would say: "Well, screech, then," and
Baldy would do some screeching which
could be heard all over the zoo.
POSTPONE FAIR AT T0KI0
Government Urges Opening Exposi
tion in 1917, Not 1912.
TOKIO, Aug. 26. The postponement of
the Tokio International Exposition,
which is now scheduled for 1912, is be
ing agitated in government circles here
and seriously discussed on the ground
that the appropriation set aside for this
purpose is inadequate and that the time
Intervening is insufficient for the amount
of preparatory work that must be done.
No decision has been reached, however,
pending the opinion of Count Komura,
the new minister of foreign affairs, who
returned from ' London tonight.
The members of the home department
of the cabinet are urging the appropria
tion of 30,000,000 yen (about tl5,000,000)
for the exposition, and also that the
date of the opening be postponed until
1917. In supporting their contentions
these officials point out the fact that the
Chicago and the Paris expositions were
both postponed beyond the original time
set for the opening.
Other members of the cabinet insist
that in view of the present financial
situation in Japan and of the avowed
determination of the present ministry to
reorganize the appropriation of 30,000,000
yen would be inconsistent unless the. ex
position Is postponed.
ANSWERS COURT'S CRITICS
Grosscup's Colleague Says Oil Trust
Was Not on Trial.
GOSHEN. Ind.. Aug. 26, Judge Francis
E. Baker, of the United States Court of
Judge Landis fining the Standard Oil
Company $29,000,000, replied yesterday to
the criticism of his court.
"In the first place." he said, "it ra
not the Standard Oil Company Incorpo
rated under the laws of New Jersey, the
parent concern, that was on trial, but the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, an offspring-,
undoubtedly, but a much weaker
organization.
"But when It came to pass Judgment it
was on the offenses of the parent com
pany that the Indiana offspring was found
guilty, and it was on the property and
revenues of the parent company that the
fine of the offspring was gauged. If it
was the desire and purpose of the court
to punish the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, that company should have
been indicted, either Jointly or separate
ly, and have been brought into court.
"Every corporation has exaotly the
same rights as an individual, no more,
no less. The parent company is, of
course, more or less responsible for the
acts of the Indiana Company. The peo
ple will sooner or later realize that the
courts are not swayed by any other in
fluence than law and precedent. What
any one man may say in regard to the
decision of a court counts for no more
than his opinion. All I know in reality
about the case is that a common thins has
occurred a motion for a rehearing has
been filed."
KEEPS UP ORDER OF ARMY
LIFE WHILE IX JAIL.
Marches In Front of Cell About
Dress Parade Time and Re
tires at "Taps."
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. Captain P. C.
Hains, Jr., who shot and killed W. E.
Annis, is keeping up the order of his
life in the Army as much as possible
in the Queens County Jail, - according
to a statement made today by one of
his counsel. The attorney said that
the captain had three of his Army uni
forms in his cell and makes his changes
of uniform daily as he would at Fort
Hancock. He dons his service uniform
In the morning; tne fatigue uniform
after lunch and about dress parade
time changes to his dress uniform and
walks up and down the corridor in
front of his cell. He retires at "taps."
The testimony of only two witnesses
will be offered by the prosecution when
the Hains brothers are arraigned for
preliminary hearing on Friday, if Dis
trict Attorney Darrln carries out his
present plans. They will be Dr. Walter
G. Frey, the coroner's physician, who
performed the autopsy on Annis' body,
and Charles Roberts, a close friend of
Annis, who declares that It was "T.
Jenkins Hains that prevented him from
going to Annis' aid when Captain
Hains shot and killed Annis."
Mr. Darrin said he would oppose ac
ceptance of bail for the prisoners.
OPPORTUNITIES IN CONGO
United States- Consul at Bom a Writes
Glowing Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 A plea for
the participation, of the United States In
the development of a vast region of mid
Africa, with Its 900,000 square miles of
undeveloped territory and with the 20,000,
000 blacks, who, in the Congo Free State,
will be brought, as the country Is opened
up, - more and more Into contact with
white civilization, is made in a report by
Consul-General James A. Smith, of Boma,
on the commercial opportunities of the
Congo. He says the Congo may soon
offer an opportunity for every" independ
ent trader to traffic freely with the na
tives in the rich commercial products of
the country, consisting mainly at pres
ent of rubber, ivory, gum copal, palm
kernels and palm oils. Importations into
the Congo now average $4,000,000 annually.
The items of greatest Interest to the man
ufacturers are stated to be cotton piece
goods, flour products, clothing and hard
ware. The Consul-General urges the or
ganization of an American trading com
pany, composed preferably of a commis
sion of various American manufacturers
or 'dealers in different lines of merchan
dise, a number of general stores to be es
tablished with a central distributing place,
and the company to operate its own
steamships.
SOUL-MATE TO FORGIVE
Sirs. Earle Will Not Prosecute Wife
Beating Artist.
ROME, N. Y., Aug. 26. The trouble be
tween Ferdinand Putney Earle and his
"soul-mate" wife, Julia Kuttner Earle,
the nrtlst in 1a!l on a charse
of wife-beating, gave promise today of an
early adjustment. Both Earle and his
wife are said to be desirous of a recon
ciliation, and it is not believed Mrs. Earle
General Debility
Day In and day oat there is that feeling
of weakness that makes a burden of itself.
Food does not Strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy, vitality is on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood's Sarsaparllla
It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Saraatabs. 100 doses $1.
WEDDING
AXD VISITING CARDS.
VV. G. SMITH 8 GO.
WASHIXGTOX BPH.DIJTG.
Cor. Fourth and WuUacioa St.
TEA
Did you ever hear of a
nervous Englishman ?
They drink more tea than
we do, six to one.
Tour jrrocer returns four money it vos don't
like Schilling's Best: w ar BHD- -
Cranberries
4
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The above illustration shows one of our simple smart tailored suits
for Autumn, such as we sell from $25 to. $35. But many suits of this
season are elaborately trimmed with braid, which is very smart.
It pays to buy a Tailored Suit early in the sea
son you enjoy it most these first cool days.
IT is what the average woman faces the world in. One
day's shopping brings her before the eyes of more
people than she sees in a week's time in a house gown.
So most women say "yes" to a tailored suit, and put
just as much money as possible into looking their best
before the world.
A simple suit, well tailored, always stands the test
of critics.
Take an imported stuff, cut it over fine models, shape
it and tailor it until it can't be beaten why no woman
need fear to stand a chance in it.
Our showing of Tailored Suits in
cludes hundreds of new Autumn
models, from $20. to $175. We are sole
Portland agents for Pellard of Paris
and New York.
We also call attenion to hundreds
r nmm hflta from our own work-
S a -----
rooms, from New York and
will consent to appear in court to press
the charge on which he is held.
Karle himself, who at first appeared to
be opposed to any movement having for
its object his release from jail, was said
to be in a different mood today. He
passed a sleepless night in the jail at
Goshen, and was constantly watched by
a guard, who feared he would attempt to
end his life. Today he broke down com
pletely, wept and declared that he would
attempt to gain his wlfp's forgiveness. It
The Host Tempting Inducements
Ever Offered By Any Concern
-a-wait the economic buver
and piano-plavers at The Wiley B. Allen Co. 's wholesale distributing
warerooms (304 Oak St., Opp. the Commercial Club entrance.)
-the third floor of the Archer
- - i i tin u. j.iuvL . .
ing with the choicest products of the foremost piano manufacturers
of America. Another shipment of tfie most advanced styles of the
beautiful toned Emerson-Angelus player-pianos is expected tomorrow.
-even from curiosity, a visit
the immense saving to the individual purchaser by dealing with a
wholesale firm. We are daily selling many pianos here in the city
without any additional expense
--the expense of renting and
great item which compels the retail dealers to add so much to the
original factory cost of each piano. With the Wiley B. Allen Co. this
feature is entirely eliminated, which enables us to sell to private
individuals on a very small margin
-To those desiring to purchase on easy payments, satisfactory
arrangements will be made.
THE WILEY
Opp. Commercial Club entrance.
r4 T
the master milliners of Paris.
was after the news of Earle's change in
demeanor that his wife expressed a will
ingness to overlook the treatment which
resulted in her husband's arrest. The
trouble between the couple arose because
Earle had forbidden his wife to nurse
their baby.
Application was made in MIddletown to
day for ball for Earle. and County Judge
Boyce Axed the amount at $1000. It is
expected Earle will furnish the security
rpqlred and ?hrtly te released.
of high-grade pianos, player-pianos-
- Schanz Bldg. is filled to overflow-
to our warerooms will reveal to you
whatsoever.
conducting a retail store is the one
or prom.
B. ALLEN CO.
fini "I C4- Vsit Ctt, mwtA fitVl
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if
jlsnentioned would be ""lr jary
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