SAYS ROOSEVELT
OFFERED OFFICE
Democratic Explanation of
Keefe's Support of
Taft.
KEEFE SAYS STORY FALSE
President Accused or Bribing Long
shoremen's Chief With Promise
of Sargent's Job RooseTelt
Will Keply Today.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. The Demo
cratic National Committee, through
John J. Jordan, assistant chief of the
prom bureau, at headquarters, tonight
made public the following statement:
"It was stated at the National Dem
ocratic headquarters that President
Koosevelt, by promise of office, has
succeeded In having one of the big
men of the American Federation of
Ijbor desert President Gompers In
bis advocacy of the election of Mr.
Kryan for the Presidency. The labor
leader in question Is Daniel J. Keefe.
of Detroit,, president of the Interna
tional Association of Longshoremen
and one of the vice-presidents of the
Federation of Labor.
. Say KooseTelt Offered Office.
"The Democratic committee alleges
that Keefe and the President were
closeted for several hours In Washing
ton Saturday, October S. and the offer
of being named Commissioner-General
of Immigration, made vacant by the
death of Commissioner Sargent, was
made, in consideration of Keefe repu
diating Mr. Gompers and the Executive
Council of the Federation.
"Keefe. on Saturday last, issued a
roent in which he said:
-I am going to vote for William H.
Tart.'
"It is pointed out that September
it last the Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor Issued
a circular calling on organlxatlons of
labor to work for the defeat of Mr.
Taft and Republican Congressmen
seeking re-election and Mr. Keefe au
thorised his signature to be attached
to It.
Ready to Prove Charge.
The source of the Democratic com
mittee's Information was not divulged
tonight, but the information was of
fered that if Mr. Keefe or President
Koosevelt deny the charge, another
big labor leader now in New York
will come forward with facts to prove
that the offer waa made and Mr.
Keefe accepted it and has commenced
to make good his part of the deal."
KEEFE PROMPTLY DENIES IT
Never Offered Appointment In Ex
change for Support.
DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. IS. President
Keefe, of the Longshoremen's Union, cat
egorically denied the statement l?suef
from Democratic headquarters In New
York that he had been offered the posi
tion of Commissioner-General of Immi
gration in return for bis support of Mr.
Taft.
Roosevelt Will Reply Today.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Secretary
Loeb. upon being shown the statement
issued from Democratic headquarters in
New York, said nothing in the nature of
a reply would be given out at the White
House tonight, but that the charge wou.u
probably receive attention tomorrow.
Daniel J. Keefe waa one of the Presi
dent's callers October S. Patrick H. Mor
liseey. of Cleveland, head of the Brotner
hood of Railway Trainmen, also saw the
President the same day.
PLANS TO SPY ON LABOR
Buck Company Offers Federation
Secrets for Cash.
3PR1NGFIF.LD. 111.. Oct. 13 John H.
Walker, president of the United Mine
workers of Illinois, today testified by
deposition In the contempt of court case
against Samuel Gompers. Robert Morri
son and John Mitchell, members of the
executive board of the American Fed
eration of Labor, in which they are en
Joined from declaring a boycott or with
otherwise Interfering with the Buck
ftove 9t Range Company, of St. Louis.
President Walker read a letter which
bad come Into bis hands which pur
ported to be sent by the Corporations
Auxiliary Company, with offices in the
Chamber of Commerce building. In Cleve
land, to the Great Eastern Telephone
tVmpany. of New York, to A. M. Todd
tympany. Kalaniaxoo, Mich., and other
manufacturers throughout the state, of
fering to send reports of the annunl
meeting of the American Federation of
Labor, held a? Denver, commencing No
vember 5. 108 Including the proceed
ings of the secret session, for $15 to
each corporation or firm, and calling at
tention to the fact that In view of the
Important lrbor legislation which comes
lip before tVngrrss this Winter. It would
be well worth that amount for the proceedings.
FEW NEW CHOLERA CASES
Rigorous Methods Almost Stamp Ont
Disease In Luiun.
MANILA. Oct. 14. The number of
Tiew rases of cholera has declined to
about five cases dally and these are
chiefly confined to one or two of the
congested native districts.
The health authorities are vigorous
ly fighting the disease and. besides
guarding and disinfecting the houses
where It occurs, a.re disinfecting the
entire city.
The disease Is gradually disappear
ing m the provinces, but few new cases
being dally reported from Kixal La
guna. Cavlte and Palawan.
TUCKER IGNORES ARREST
tContlnued From First Page.)
winked at in the Army that would not
be tolerated In civil life, he said:
"That is a very grave charge, and
will stir the enmity of the Army
against Mrs. Logan. It's too strong to
be entirely correct, and one that does
the Army an Injustice."
Colonel Tucker U accompanied by his
sister. Mrs. Jennie T. Johnson, of Oak
Park. LU a suburb of Chicago: G. H.
Frey. his private secretary, of Chicago;
a trained nurse, who said she was the
sister of Mr. Krey. and a Filipino man
Mi'int The police are not registered
mJ. las Southern and axe not guarding
Colonel Tucker. Whether they have
gone back to Chicago Is not known, bnt
this is thought to be true, as Colonel
Tucker's condition is such as would
render a personal surveillance useless.
Colonel Tucker and bis wife, who
caused his arrest for desertion, were
both well known in Portland. They
were prominent socially in Portland and
at Vancouver. He was stationed at
Portland for two years and was trans
ferred to Manila. He waa a member of
the Arlington Clnb. Jast before his
departure for the Orient, it was ru
mored that Colonel Tucker and bis wife
were estranged and that a divorce
would follow because Mrs. Tucker re
fused to accompany her husband to
Manila. Colonel Tucker returned last
year and shortly after landing his wife
brought charges against him before the
War Department. One of the charges
was that he was traveling with some
woman. The Investigation which fol
lowed exonerated Colonel Tucker, and
it was rumored here that a reconcilia
tion had been brought about by the
Logan' family. Mrs. Tucker makes her
home in Chicago.
MRS. LOGAN GLAD OF ARREST
Wants World to Know of Army Offi
cer's Conduct In Islands.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Mrs. John A.
Logan today stated that neither she nor
Mrs. Tucker knew anything concerning
the arrest of Colenel Tucker, but that she
was "glad of it." She declared that she
and her daughter had borne the "out
rageous treatment of Colonel Tucker up
to this time in silence." except that they
bad appealed to the War Department to
have him court-martialed.
"I want to have the world know about
bis disgraceful conduct." Mrs. Logan
said. "In order that -other poor women
HOLLAND GALLS
TO TIME
CASTRO
Demands That Venezuela Re
voke Forthwith De Reus
Decree. " '
VEILED THREAT IN NOTE
Dictator Plainly Told That He Mnst
Obey In Order to Restore Am
icable Relations He Will
Probably Refuse.
CARACAS. Tuesday. Sept. J9. "The
revocation of the decree of May 14 is
demanded in the most energetic man
ner the government of Venezuela
must from this moment and without
delay fulfill ihe protocol of 1894 find
not prolong the Intolerable state of
affairs which it has created by the de
cree of May 14 "
These are the words of the Minister
EACH PARTY CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Roosevelt Sore Taft Will Cany States He
Claim for Bryan.
Carried Hudspeth ' s
OREOOKIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Oct. 13. President
Roosevelt today. In conversing with a
friend, expressed his belief that W.
H. Taft will carry every state that
went Republican In 10O4. with the
probable exception of Nevada, but that
this loss will be more than offset by
the gsjn of Maryland, which gave him
but one electoral vote four years ago.
It la moreover the President's
opinion that Mr. Taft will come much
nearer carrying Kentucky and Ten
nessee than be did In 1904, and there
Is a bare possibility that one or both
of these states may flop Into the Re- ,
publican- column.
NEW YORK, Oct 13. Vlce-Chalr-mn
Hudspeth, of the Democratic Na
tional Committee made public today
a list of the states In which he said
Mr. Bryan would receive the electoral
vote. They are as follows:
The solid South. 16ft; Nebraska. 8;'
Indiana, 13; Ohio, 23; West Virginia,
T; Nevada, 3; New York, 39. Total
261. Necessary to choice, 242.
The vice-chairman put Wisconsin in
the doubtful column and said that New
Jersey, Connecticut. Rhode Island and
Illinois were still debatable with New
Jersey and Connecticut favorable to
the Democratic party.
who have been saddened by the conduct
or their husbands In the Philippine Isl
ands may have some protection. In civil
life such things could not go on, but In
the army it is different."
WIFE CHARGES DESERTION'
Detectives Refuse to Arrest Colonel
Because of Sickness.
CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Lieutenant Col
onel W. F. Tucker. Army paymaster of
the Department of the Lakes, was
served today with warrants charging
him with wife abandonment. Mrs.
Tucker is the daughter of the late
United States Senator John A. Logan.
The warrant was read to Colonel
Tucker while on a train at Decatur, III.,
by Sergeant O'Brien of the Chicago
Police department, but no effort was
made to place the Army officer under
arrest. Chief Shippy declared later
that he had learned that Colonel Tuck
er was on his way to a Hot Springs
Sanitarium under a general order is
sued by the commander of the Depart
ment of "the Lakes.- and that his subor
dinates had been instructed not to in
terfere with the journey.
Army officers Informed the Chief to
day that Colonel Tucker was seriously
ill. and that a return to Chicago at
this time might be fatal to him. Col
onel Tucker in accepting service on
the warrant promised to return from
St. Louis. If his presence was demanded
In Chicago. The Chief thought this
unnecessary and the Chicago detectives
who had accompanied Colonel Tucker
to St. Louis were ordered to return
without him.
"If those wanting him arrested are
determined to have him brought back."
said the Chief, "they can present the
case to the grand jury and have Indict
ments returned. Colonel Tucker can
be reached at any time."
The warrant for Colonel Tucker's ar
rest was obtained Saturday before
Municipal Judge Gemmill by Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, who declared that her
husband had deserted her July 25. 1907.
TOOK SO ACTION" ON CHARGES
War Department Investigated.
Tucker on Way to Hot Spring.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. For soms
time Colonel Tucker has been ill and
quite recently the War Department
extended for two months a leave of ab
sence of three months which bad Just
expired. The Colonel was then ordered
to the Government Hospital at Hot
Springs for observation and treatment.
Presumably he was on his way to that
place when he was arrested.
In June last the troubles between
Colonel Tucker and his wife were
brought to the attention of the War
Department, when Mrs. Tucker made
an application for Investigation of the
conduct of her husband at Manila and
between Manila and Chicago. Ordi
narily the War Department does not
take up. the question of domestic, in
felicity, but in this rase Secretary Taft
referred to the Inspector-General of
the Army for investigation, certain
representations made by Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Tucker's mother, and Mrs. Tucker.
General Garllngton. the Inspector
General, spent some time in Manila In
Investigating the case and preparing a
report, but no action, so far as is
known, was taken by the War De
partment on It.
ARMY PAYMASTER OF LAKES
Tucker Off on Leave of Absence Be
cause of Ill-Health.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Colonel Tucker
ts chief paymaster of the Department
of the Lakes and has been granted a
leave of absence from his duties.
The domestic troubles of the Tuckers
have been known in different quarters
for several years and last year were
given prominence through a request
to the War I department from Mrs. John
A. Ixgan that, a court-martial be or
dered for Colonel Tucker. An Investi
gation of the allegatlona against Col
onel Tucker waa made by the War De
partment and he was exonerated.
Wben Colonel Tucker relinquished
his post two months ago. 111 health waa
given as the reason for his leaving.
Ascension at St. Louis.
ST. LOCIS, Oct. 13. The balloon Mel
ba. manned by A. Helmao and Captain
Jack Bennett, ascended here at S:a5 P.
M. today from Second and Rutger
streets. It descended at 6 o'clock this
evening at Bengoat -City, 111. about IS
miles uortheaat of St, Louia.
of Foreign Affairs of The Netherlands
in his note of August 20 in which he
answers Venezuela's communication
telling of the summary dismissal of
Minister De Reus from Caracas'.
Vanswinderem, the Foreign Minister
of Holland began his reply to Presi
dent Castro by acknowledging the
gravity of the offense committed by M.
De Reus and saying that The Nether
lands Government would have immedi
ately recalled him of its own initiative
If It had seen the offensive publication,
but that President Castro had taken
Justice into his own hands and violat
ing International custom, by summarily
expelling the minister without asking
for his recall. The text of the vital
parts of the long note is as follows:
Revocation Is Imperative.
"The revocation of the decree of May
14 Is. demanded in the most energetic
manner. It is only this revocation
which can confirm as an accomplished
fact the assurance from your excellency
that the personal fault committed by
the minister resident has not altered
the good relations so happily existing
between the two nations and that Ven
ezuela also desires to maintain them
on the most amicable basis.
"Recently my attention has been again
called to new complaints, apparently
well-founded, concerning the arbitrary
and illicit actions of Venezuelan func
tionaries for example: The seizure on
the high seas of ships flying The Neth
erlands flag by Venezuelan vessels and
I have been Informed by cable of acts
of your chief of state towards the rep
resentatives of The Netherlands Gov
ernment unfriendly in the highest de
gree." The note goes on to say that after
the renewal of friendly relations is es
tablished, "the celebration of a definite
treaty of arbitration and consular con
vention, which will be the surest means
of arriving at the desired end, shall
be submitted to subsequent considera
tion. But the Government of Venezuela
must, from this moment, and without
delay, show it knows how to appre
ciate In its real value the protocols of
1904 which form the basis of our re
lations, as well as the obligations In
curred by The Netherlands, and faith
fully lived up to, and that it does not
wish to compromise Its existence by
prolonging the intolerable state of af
fairs which it has created by the de
cree of May 14."
Castro Will Stand Pat.
President Castro was away at Val
encia when this note was presented by
Baron von Sockendorff, the German
Minister, and he told Dr. Paul, his For
eign Minister, to acknowledge receipt
and to await the second note from Hol
land, which it was known was soon
to arrive. Because of General Castro'd
Illness, the second note has not yet
been answered, but it is generally un
derstood here that Venezuela will not
give in to any of Holland's demands.
Venezuela will take the stand that
until a satisfactory apology and in
demnification is forthcoming from The
Netherlands Government for the In
sulting letter of ex-Mlnlster De Reus,
and for the stoning of the Venezuelan
Consul by the Curacao mob, Holland
has no right at all to make any de
mands of this country, especially in
the nature of those made In the Dutch
note, which Interfere with the right
enjoyed by free nations to make their
own commercial laws.
DENIAL BY TUG. CAPTAINS
Say Forced to Seek Shelter After
Bengal Struck..
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. Supervis
ing Inspector Bermlngham, of the Bu
reau of Inspection of Hulls and Boilers,
has received reports from . Captains
Hamilton and Farrer, of the tugs Mage
and Kayak, which towed the ship Star
of Bengal to sea In Alaskan waters
September 21, when the Bengal was
wrecked. 111 lives being lost. The re
ports state. that after the Bengal went
ashore the tugs stood by several hours,
when they were compelled to run to
shelter, owing to the heavy sea stirred
up by the wind.
Hamilton and Farrer have been ac
cused of cowardice by Captain Wagner,
of the Bengal, who says that if they
had not severed their tow-ropes and
had stayed with the ship. It could have
been kept off the rocks and the loss
of life prevented.
The investigation was to have be-r
concluded today, but owing to the ill
ness of Captain Wagner, was postponed
until Friday.
Take yonr mid-day lunch at the
Perkins Grill. Music
vim
MAIL ORDERS VERY
CAREFULLY FILLED
BonnetSilk
The famous Bonnet black Taf
feta Silk, guaranteed as to
wear and fast color. Hundreds
of yards. 23 inches wide; $1.50
and $1.7o grades,
Wednesday, yard.
$1.09
Dress Goods
Colored Dress Goods in dozens
of patterns, weaves and
weights.
$1.00 grade at 8l
$1.25 quality ...93?
$1.50 quality $1.13
$1.75 quality $1.39
$2.50 quality .$1.81
Japanese Silk
White Jap Silk, 27 and 36 in.
wide, regu'arly worth $1.25
and $1.50 the yard. You may
choose from both prices and
widths Wednesday at OQp
low price, per jard OuU
tiSs, - l
Horse Show Week
For occasions like the Horse Show, where especially fine
gowns are desired, the appreciation of a high-class store,
where one can secure distinctive apparel, is enthusiastically
shown. All through the store we hear praises of the rich and
exclusive novelties we have to sell in costumes, wraps, milli
nery, jewelry and various small things that do so much to
make a woman's toilette perfect. We are making special dis
plays of these goods this week, and we most cordially invite
inspection from Portland residents or out-of-town visitors to
the Horse Show who come to view or to buy.
Gloves $1. 18Berthas V2
A wondrous Wednesday special at
the Glove Counter. A sale of
women's prime quality kid gloves,
2 -clasp style, in a full assortment
of sizes. All the preferred and
popular shades are included; so in
this is a glove special
every way,
Every
quite out of the ordinary.
pair carefully fitted. $2 (T y f O
values, Wednesday at P X 1 O
WOMEN'S 16-BUTTON LENGTH KID GLOVES, made
of superior quality skins, Jnjvhiterjcolors 0 f Q
Regular prices up to$4.00 the pair, speciat at &
Women's Belts
Clever Parisian conceits in
elastic Belts, fancy buckles.
Also handsome Persian and tin
sel Webs with buckles to
match. Regular $5.50 and $6.00
values. Wednesday
only low price of,
-S3 9 5
Pierrot Ruffs
The very smartest Ruch
ing Pierrot Ruffs, with
bows. They come in black,
white, pink, blue, navy
and brown. Worth to
$2.50 each. Spe-QI QQ
...UliUU
cial, only
Handsome lace Berthas in
white or ecru. Just-the touch
needed to freshen up an even
ing dress or wrap. Regularly
worth $1.50 to $15.
Wednesday '.
V2
Ribb
ons
39c
Plain satin Taffeta, fancy warp,
pretty plaids and striped ef
fects. Widths from 4y2 to 6
inches. Regular values up to
65c the yard. Specially priced
Wednesday at, OQn
UJu
per yard.
Handkerch'fs
Royal Worcester Corsets fi
Dainty Handkerchiefs, trimmed
with exquisitely beautiful
Armenian lace. Clever things
to carry Horse Show
week.. Priced up from,.
EXCLUSIVELY HERE. EXPERT
WITH 135 MODELS TO SELECT
We Can Fit Any Normal Figure
50c
fall Sweaters "Everybody's" Safety
Razors Only 10c Ea.
Children's Sweaters, in
coat or slipover styles, col
ors white or navy. Fall
styles, for tots 1 to 6 years
of age. Regular values to
$2.00 each ; special . 7 Q n
Wednesday . . . I Oil
Children's. Drawer . Leg
gings, of fine wool yarn,
colors black and white
only; ages 6 months to 4
years; worth to 8oc the
pair; special at low A On
price of only, each. Tub
A 10c razor that enthusiastic users declare
works better than a $5 make. A razor made
to shave. Blades made of the finest grade
tempered steel, especially ground and honed.
Packed in neat tin case, 1 blade set, ready
Guaranteed to do good work after a fair trial. 1 f
ly jl is.
for
IN
THE
Notions
size
,9c
use.
Holder and blade in Case, at the low price, on
EXTRA BLADES 3 FOR 10c NOTION
AISLE
Washing Ammonia, full
pint bottles; regular 15c
values, special, only
Whisk Brooms, large size,
worth 20c each; special 1 Hp
at low price of only I Uu
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4;
light weight, white nainsook
covered, worth to 25c 1 flp
per pair, special for only. I UU
Art Skins, for burning or dec
orating, large sizes, extra fine
quality and all colors; regular
values to $1.35, special QOp
for low price of only... DOv
$7 Shoes Pair $3.29
This special is on women's
French heel shoes, and in
cludes any pair of French
heel shoes in our stock, with
the exception of "Peggy
from Paris " styles. Broken
sizes, but regular values run
to $7 the pair. A stupendous
one day special. Choice for
Wednesday only
the pair, just .
$3.29
Women 'sPingree
"Gloria" Shoes.
Four styles, patent or Dongola kid
leathers. Good run of sizes, O 1Q
$3.50 values, your choice pJel.7
Women's Winter
Weight Shoes, in 8
styles; lace or button,
calf or dongola kid.
Broken sizes,
Vals. to $5. .
S3.19
Women's Shoes, eight
styles in lace or but
ton. Patent leather,
kid or calf; also tan
Russia calf. Worth
$3.00 per
pair, sp'l
..$2.19
$3.so Silk Hose $2. H
Women's fine quality black
silk hose; embroidered in
black or colors. Superb qual
ity, absolutely fast dye. Some
thing needed by every wom
an who cares to dress well.
Regular price S3. SO the pair,
on sale Wednes- I tf O sfQ
day at, special
New Veilings
22-inch. Veilings, for
the new-style hats.
"Strong Hair" band.
Dotted effects in Tux
edo or Russian mesh.
Worth to $1.50 the
yard; colors black,
navy, brown. QCn
Special only ....OuU
Children's Hose, lxl ribbed, absolute
ly fast black; good size assortment.
Regular values to 35c the pr.
special Wednesday, at
22c
Women's Union Suits.
High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length,
Winter weight. Extra
quality cotton. Reg-
u 1 a r $1.50 values.
Wednesday,
only ...
98c
Women's Diemel
Mesh Underwear.
Vests, pants or union
suits. Vests and pants
worth $3.00, CM Frt
now only 01 lOU
Union Suits, OQ rtfl
$6 values, at.OJiUU
Haviland China
A sale of Haviland China Din
ner Sets in open stock patterns.
Dainty spray decorations, with
pink flower and green spray.
Gold handles, knobs and em
bossing. Xeat and dainty
shapes. Dinner sets CI 7 Cf)
60 pieces, this week. .01 I iuU
HAVILAND CHINA WARE in
plain shapes, border decorations
small leaf with shadings of red,
gold band and line outside of bor
der, solid gold handle and knobs.
50-pieee sets for $42.73
HP feSHfi
5 WASHINGTON AND 6th STS.
Haviland China
Haviland China Dinner Sets in
plain shapes, green border,
with full stippled edges and
gold lines, gold-traced handles
and knobs.
60-piece sets, special $31.50
100-piece sets, special $44.75
112-piece sets, special $49.80
HAVILAND DINNER WARE in
fancy shapes, gold embossing, with
double gold line and stippled gold
feet, delicate spray decorations:.
60-piece sets, special. . .55,90
112-piece sets, special. . ,$62.25
CRUISERS REACH HAWAII
Pacific Fleet Touches at Honolulu,
Homeward Bound.
HONOLULU. Oct. 11 The Pacific fleet,
commanded by Rear-Admiral Swinburne,
arrived at this port today on its return
from Samoa. The cruisers, which sailed
from Pago Pago on October S. entered
the harbor at 11:30 o'clock: this morning,
and immediately began coaling prepara
tory to their return to the California
coast. The ileet was delayed at Pago
Paso by the t rHI'"" of lh chartered
colliers Strathyre and Strathlaven, the
former arriving on September 29 and the
latter a few days later.
The cruiser Colorado which left Ban
Francisco October 6 arrived here today
and rejoined the fleet.
Concert by Centenary Choir.
free concert will be rendered at Cen
tenary Church by the choir of that church
tonight. The programme is in charge of
C. E. Patterson, and the following will
contribute selections: Levi Bowman, Miss
Elisabeth Heilman. Mrs. Arthur Barr,
Miss Hubbard and Master Ward Alden.
HASKELL TO SUE HEARST
Charges Iibel In Connection With
Standard Oil Bribery Story.
KANSAS CITS'. Mo., Oct 13. Gov
ernor Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma,
today gave authority to his attorney
to bring a suit for libel against Wil
liam H. Hearst. The case grows out of
the publicity of the Standard Oil story,
the controversy over which led to Mr.
Haskell's resigning as treasurer of
the Democratic National committee. -
The storx ia aueatiqu alleged that a.
man named Haskell, in connection with
two others, had made overtures to
Frank S. Monnett, then Attorney-General
of Ohio, to stop a suit pending
against the Standard Oil Company, the
trio agreeing, it was alleged, to fur.
nlsh $500,000 In case proceedings were
dropped. Mr. Hearst asserted that this
Haskell was Governor Charles N Has
kell, but the executive of Oklahoma,
declared that .he had no connection
with the matter and said some otiier
Haskell must have been meant.
Mr. Haskell expects to get service
on Mr. Hearst at some point between
Kansas City and St. Paul, when Mr.
Hearst makes bis return trip East.