V
K
WILL NOT
BE
ED JUDGE
Taft Now Considering
Other Candidates.
BEAN IS AMONG LEADING ONES
Attacks on Fulton Make Him
Not Eligible.
HENEY'S CHARGES FAIL
Plsmissed as I'nworthy or Consider
ation Taft Anxious to Keep Ju
diciary Above Criticism
From the Public.
ORBtiONTAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
lngtnn. April 2. Unless President Taft
undergoes a change of mind, ex-Senator
Fulton will not be. appointed Federal
Judge In Oregon. No offlclal announce,
ment to this effect in obtainable, but
from sources close to the President It Is
learned that the names of other appli
cant are now under consideration, and
that the President practically has aban
doned his original Inclination to appoint
Mr. Fulton.
It was stated at the White House today
that the President had not yet decided
upon a man for this office and until his
KC'lec-tion is made no formal announce
ment will be forthcoming, it could not
be learned what names are under con
eidemtlon, though it is understood that
Judge Bean, because of his strong-Indorsements
by the Oregon bar, Is one of
the leading candidates.
Appointment Not expedient.
What induced the President to Changs
his attitude towards Mr. Kulton cannot
he authoritatively learned, though it Is
the understanding among those having
the entre at the White House that the
President has come to the conclusion
that It would be Inexpedient to appoint
Mr. Fulton, in view of the many at
tacks that have been made upon him.
These attacks, it is explained, have
aroused antagonistic feeling, and the in
timation is made that, because of this
sentiment, Mr. Fulton's appointment to
the bench would meet with considerable
disapproval disapproval of the sort the
President does not wlah directed at his
Judiciary.
Henry's Charges Have Xo Kffect.
The President's change of mind, ac
cording to authority, la not attributed to
the -Henry charges, for those charges and
Mr. Fulton's answer were examined by
one member of the Cabinet and dis
missed as unworthy of consideration. Attorney-General
Wickersham presented his
report on the Honey charges to the Presi
dent todny, but that report was not con
sidered at tho Cabinet meeting, and tha
Attorney-General left town this afternoon
without opportunity of discussing the
case .wltfl the President. Furthermore. It
Is understood hla report on the Heney
charges was not unfavorable to Mr. Ful
ton. Not Influenced by Cabinet.
In tentatively deciding not to appoint
Mr. Fulton, the President is understood
to have acted entirely unon his own inHr.
ment and irrespective of advice from
his Cabinet officers.
Senator Chamberlain, in this connec
tion, said todav he had at rm tima
tesied against Mr. Fulton's appointment
and that the previous statement to that
rffect was Incorrect. He merely presented
without comment, a telejrrSm from
Tracy Becker.
Mr. Fulton has heard nothing' from the
President or Attorney-General as to deci
sion In his case and Is absolutely in the
dark as to what is going on. '
XO ORGANIZED FIGHT MADE
Several Protects Against Fulton.
Two Judges Indorsed Durnett.
Pevrral telegrams protesting again Ful
ton's appointment were sent from Port
land and different sections of the state
l- the ex-Senator's political enemies
either to President Taft or to Attorney
trenerHl Wickersham. These telegrams,
together with a number of petitions In
behalf of the other aspirants for the
Judgeship, were forwarded to Washington
heginnlua: late in February, when Con
gress enacted the law giving Oregon an
additional Federal Judge. There was ap
parently no organized tight against Mr.
Fulton, who was believed to be slated
for th. Job he himself had created.
With Mr. Fulton eliminated as a can
didate, speculation has been resumed as
to which of the several aspirants for
the appointment will land the place.
Karly last muoth Judges C. E. Wolver
ton and William R. Gilbert, of the United
States District and Circuit Courts, re
siHdlvely. telegraphed the President
recommending the appointment of Circuit
Judge George H. Burnett, of Salem. This
action on tha part of the two Federal
Judges hi thought locally to have had
considerable to do In Influencing the
President In deciding not to name Mr.
Fulton for the place.
"I Joined with Judge Wolverton in
telegraphing a recommendation of Judge
Burnett." said Judge Gilbert last night,
"but this was before Justice Bean, of
the Oregon Supreme Court, had been In
dorsed by the Far Association and urged
as a candidate. Judge Bean would be.
satisfactory to me."
When It was first suggested that Ore-
oacludd en Fas
FULTON
NAM
MO SALOME DANCE
FOR BOSTON TOWN
CLERGY AND STATE OFFICERS
MAKE FORMAL PROTEST.
As Result, Oscar Hanimcratcin Will
Not Produce Opera at Boston
This Season.
BOSTON. April 2.-The opera. "Salome,"
which the Manhattan Grand Opera. Com
pany Intended to present at the Boston
Theater next Thursday, will not be given
because of protests from Governor Dra
per, Mayor Hibbard. Bishop Lawrence
of the Episcopal Church. Vicar-General
Patterson of the Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Dr. G. A. Gordon of the Congregational-Trinitarian
body, former Governor
Curtis Guild and other leading citizens.
The clergy objected to the opera on
moral grounds and many of them con
sidered that a presentation of "Salome"
next Thursday would be a profanation
of Holy Week.
Mayor Hibbard notified the lessees of
the Boston Theater Frohman & Harris
today that if the Manhattan company
persisted in Its Intention of producing
"Salome" he would invoke such power
as he possessed to stop the presentation.
NEW YORK. April 2. Oscar Ham
mersteln. speaking of the exclusion of
"Salome" from Boston, said tonight:
"I never expected that Salome would
be allowed in Boston, and I bad no
Idea of presenting it. But the Bos
ton critics all came to me on Mon
day and Insisted that Boston must
have a chance to hear "Salome." 1
told them it was impossible. They
persisted. I consented to the extent
of advertising a performance, and
awaited results. They were Just what
I expected. Boston will not stand for
It. I know Boston better than the
Boston critics."
FORT'S BASE IS SINKING
Artillery Officers Alarmed at Con
dition at Fort Stevens.
FORT STEVENS. Or.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) Recent surveys have made it ap
parent that land adjoining Battery Russell,
the most modern .and best equipped bat
tery at Fort Stevens, In fact, on this
Coast, is rapidly sinking. In places It is
found that the land is at least one foot
lower than formerly.
Various hypotheses are advanced to
account for this unusual occurrence.
Some advance the theory that earth
quakes, so prevalent on this coast, are
the active cause; others, tbat the land on
which this battery Is situated, being of
such a swampy nature, sinks from the
enormous pressure exerted by such an
unusual weight. The cost of this battery
approximates Jl. 500,000; hence consider
able interest and some alarm are mani
fested as to the ultimate outcome of a
most unusual condition.
MINERS FREED FROM TOMB
Two Men Imprisoned in Nevada
Tunnel Rescued by Friends. -
VIRGINIA CITY, New, April 2
Martin Walker and James Lannahlll,
the two Comstock miners yesterday
imprisoned in a tunnel near the en
trance, were rescued from what prom
ised "to be their tomb this morning at
3:25. Their wives and friends were at
the mouth of the tunnel when they
were taken from the depths, and there
was a scene of great rejoicing as the
two men again breathed the open air.
Both men were tired and hungry, and
showed signs of great worry and suf
fering, but were unhurt. The acci
dent occurred yesterday morning.
RUSH FOR TRADING STAMPS
Women Try to Get Books Filled Be
fore Xew Law Goes In.
ST. PAUL, April I. Following the pas
sage of a law making Issue of
trading stamps Illegal unless they
bor on their face' the actual
value of the stamps, several ' small
runs have been made on the local trading
stamp stores. Today 500 women gathered
in front of one store in an attempt to get
their books filled so they would be able to
get prizes before the law became effect
ive. The concern wasunable to handle
the crowd and the police were called out
to disperse It.
REWARD TO CATCH OSWALD
Grart Inquiry Will Fall Without His
Evidence.
I.OS ANGELES. April 2. District At
torney Fredericks announced today
the offer of a reward of J1000 for infor
mation that would lead to the arrest of
Nick Oswald, the missing "tenderloin
king." who Is wanted as a witness be
fore the special grand Jury, In connection
with 'charges of graft "preferred against
ex-Mayor Harper and others.
It is freely pedicted that without Os
wald the grand Jury can go no further
in its investigations.
MANY CHILDREN MANGLED
Xltroglycerino Explodes at Oil Well
Xear High School.
BRADFORD. Pa.. April 2. Twenty per
sons. Including several school children,
were burned, eight seriously, this after
noon by an explosion following the shoot
ing of an oil well with 130 quarts of 'nitro
glycerine. The well Is near a high school.
The pupils and others rushed to the
mouth of the well to pick up stones 'that
had been thrown to the surface by the
shooting, and then the explosion occurred.
Four of the pupils may not recover.
WILL
USE
E TRACK
Harriman and Earling
Make Agreement.
NO CONTEST FOR TERRITORY
May Be Truce Among All Sys
tems in Northwest.
BUT GATEWAY MUST OPEN
Harriman. Insists on Concessions and
Hill May Yield St. Paul Will
Xot Run Trains Through
to Coast This Year.
CHICAGO. April 2. tSpecial.) There
will be no contest betwen the St. Paul
road and the Harriman lines over terri
tory to be occupied by either interest In
the Pacific Northwest. This was decided
during the brief visit of Edward H. Har
riman in Chicago Wednesday. While in
his private car, which stood in the Park
Jtow station of the Illinois Central road,
Mr. Harriman was visited by President
A. J. Earling, of the St. Paul road, and
arrangements were completed for the
Joint use of certain tracks by the St.
Paul and the Harriman lines.
Joint Track and Truce.
Although none of the officials interested
in the deal would sav nnvthlnp- onnr-e.
Ing it, it Is understood that the tentative
agreement will obviate the nnvnih ct
Mr. Harrlman'B building a line between
Seattle and Tacoma, as he contemplated
doing as a part of his line from Portland
to Seattle. The two men had only a few
moments' conversation, but It was suf
ficient to clinch an agreement regarding
which they had talked several times be
fore.
In this connection also It la atotsH tv,.
the conference between Mr. Harriman and
Louis W. Hill In San Francisco is likely
loresalt In a. better understanding be
tween the Hill and Harriman lines In the
Pacific Northwest. It is stated that all
three interests realize the benefit which
would come should there be a truce
among them with respect to territorial
aggression in the Northwest. As the
price of peace, however. Mr. Harriman is
said to insist upon the opening to his
lines of the Portland gateway, and it is
thought by many that' concessions will be
made in this direction by the Hill people.
Through Trains Next Year.
In connection with the completion of
the rail-laying on the St. Paul's Pacific
Coast extension, it has been announced
that through train service between Chi
cago and Seattle and Tacoma by way of
St. Paul will not begin until early next
year. Although peace Is expected be
tween the Harriman and St. Paul. Inter
ests, the management of the latter road
does not wish to ask for through busi
ness until it is sure that it has a rall-
(Concluded on Page 4.)
BOTH
ROADS
SAM
black hand chief
FALLS INTO TRAP
CAPTFRED WHILE RECEIVING
DUMMY MONEY PACKAGE.
Pounced On by Detectives, Black
mailer Fights and Then
Betrays Comrades.
CHICAGO, April 2. Vincenzo Geracl.
who is said by the police to be the
leader of the Chicago Black Hand So
ciety, was arrested here today in the
office of Dr. Peter Cutrera. from whom
the Italian had demanded $3000 on pain
of death.
Geracl has given evidence concerning
his associates In the plot and the police
expect: soon to arrest several more
members of the band. - .
The . physician received a telephone
message today from a man Who said
he was one of those who had written
a letter w-hlch the physician had not
answered. -1
"Unless you pay us the money, you
will be killed within an hour," said the
man. Dr. Cutrera Invited the man to
his office. He prepared a dummy pack
age of money and sent for the police.
Detectives came at once and were con
cealed In an adjoining room.
Just as the physician was handing
the package over, the detectives leaped
upon the blackmailer. He fought hard
before being overcome.
CHINESE DIGNITY INJURED
Merchant and High Official Arrest
ed In Pittsburg.
WASHINGTON. April 2. Secretary of
State Knox today sent a communication
to the Governor of Pennsylvania request
ing an Investigation of the circumstances
attending the arrest of Yip Yen, a promi
nent Chinese merchant of "Vancouver, B.
C, and Low Sy Ki, Taotal of a province
In China, In Pittsburg.' This request
was made upon the representation of
Minister Wu, of China, that the men had
been Improperly arrested.
The Mayor of Pittsburg said that the
men were apprehended for selling securi
ties not listed In the state, as provided
by law, and that, upon learning that they
did so ignorantly and upon the request
of the Chinese Minister, he ordered them
released.
WESTON KNOCKS MARATHON
On Arrival at Sharon Veteran Pe
destrian Gives Opinions.
' SHARON. Pa April 2. Edward Pay
son Weston, the pedestrian, arrived In
Sharon shortly after 7 o'clock tonight.
He left Meadville at 4:30 o'clock this
ir Tnlng, making: 40 miles today. After
a night's rest he will leave for Youngs
town in the morning, and will stay in
Canton over night. Weston declared
that Marathon races are wicked. Injure
the health, and should not be permitted.
COW CHEWS BOY'S HAND
Mangles Thumb and Forefinger in
Mistake for Red Apple.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) A cow mistook the hand of
Stanley Voorhees, a young: lad of
Hazeldell.,for an apple, and before the
boy could Jerk his hand from the
cow's mouth a thumb and one finger
had been mashed to a pulp. The boy
at the time was trying to drive the
cow from a box of apples.
HER SPRING HAT.
, ' ... ;
SENATE HAS PLAN
FOR RETALIATION
Maximum Tariff for
Hostile Nations.
GIVE YEAR TO ADJUST RATES
Taft - Will. Examine Foreign
Tariffs Meanwhile.
SENATE WILL HURRY BILL
Aldrich Promises Prompt Action in
Senate Strict Provisions Against
Undervaluations Are to
Be Included.
WASHINGTON, .April 2. - President
Taft was informed today of the Senate
programme for the administration of the
new tariff bill. It provides that the mini
mum tariff shall apply to all countries
,r. at the end of that time
the maximum rates will go Into effect
against all countries which. In the opinion
of the President, are not giving the
United States their best tariff rates.
The President, it is understood, favors
strongly the Idea of applying the maxi
mum and minimum principle and It is
believed that It will be agreed upon fully.
The plan of administering the minimum
and maximum rates in the House bill as
it now stands is said to be indefinite and
less effective than the one proposed by
the Senate finance committee.
Will Be No Delay in Senate.
Prior to the Cabinet meeting today Mr.
Taft conferred with Chairman Aldrich of
the Senate finance committee and Secre
tary McVeagh. Mr. Aldrich assured the
President that the committee is making
most satisfactory progress with the bill
and said there would 'be little or no de
lay in taking the matter up In the Senate.
The administrative features of the Senate
bill were discussed. Mr. Aldrich left later
for New York and the" finance committee
will not meet during his absence.
Reports, apparently authentic, have
been current that the majority sentiment
in the Senate opposed the minimum and
maximum principle as enunciated in the
Payne bill. The President has not shared
this belief and he received definite as
surances today as to the correctness of
his position, when Mr. Aldrich. outlined
his own position and that of the majority
of the finance committee.
Will Hit at Fnfrlendly Nations.
The difference between the minimum
and maximum rates will be 20 per cent.
It is planned that for nine months or
one year the minimum rate shall apply to
all countries without distinction or dis
crimination. At the end of this period
the maximum rates will go into effect
automatically against all countries which.
In the opinion of the Executive, are not
giving the United States their most
favored Nation clauses. If, In the gen-
(Concluded on Page s.)
INTERRUPTS MEAL
TO KILL FATHER
YOFXG OHIOAX BECOMES SUD
DENLY INSANE AT TABLE.
After Committing Foul Deed, Pick9
Vp Napkin and Resumes
Dinner as Usual.
NIL.ES. O.. April 2. Richard Law, 2
years old. Interrupted his dinner tonight
long enough to kill his father, and then
seated himself within two feet of the
body of his parent and . resumed eating.
The young man seemed very much sur
prised later when he was arrested, aDtf
his mother believes his mind is unbal
anced. The crime was committed in the home
of Samuel Law, who was seated at the
head of the family table. Mr. Law is
65 years old, and was quietly eating his
dinner when the son rdss from the table,
reached over and took the carving knife
from a platter, and before the horrified
eyes of the ' balance of the family,
)lunged the blade into his lather's heart.
He then laid the knife ri a sideboard,
picked up his napkin, and returned to
the table and started In eating as if
nothing bad happened.
Mrs.' Law, the wife of the dead man.
was too frightened to move for several
minutes, but finally rose and summoned
the police.
When the officers arrived young Law
wanted to know why ho should be taken
away.
FARM SELLS FOR $95,000
Lafolictte Orchard on Snake River
Sold to Lewlston Firm.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 2. (Spe
cai. w. Ij. Lafollette, -the fruit
king" of Wawawai, has given an op
tion on his fruit farm at Wawawai,
14 miles south of Pullman, on the
Snake River. The consideration Is
placed at $95,000. White Bros. &
Crum. of Lewiston, Idaho, fruit buy
ers and shippers, are the purchasers.
They have made a payment to hold
the option.
The land consists of about 960 acres,
of -which 250 acres are in bearing fruit.
This is the largest fruit orchard on
Snake River and one of the
in the Inland Empire. Shipments from
mis orcnara run from 60 to 100 car
loads annually.
FRAUD IN MINING STOCKS
Brokers Accused, of Bunkoing Inves
tors Out of $150,000.
NEW YORK. April 2. The Postofflce
authorities caused the arrest here today
of George L. McKay and Charles H. Col
by, members of. a brokerage firm. The
two men are charged with fraudulent use
of the mails In the sale of certain mining
Btocks to the amount of J15O.O0O.
The charges are In connection with the
alleged stocks of "the Island Bay Mining
Company of Alaska, the Chlsna Con
solidated Mining Company and the Equi
ty Mines Syndicate of Coaldale, Nev.
McKay came to this city from Tacoma.
Wash.J about five years ago. He said
he would be able to straighten the mat
ter out to the satisfaction of air con
cerned when he is arraigned tomorrow.
LIVES OF TWO MEN SAVED
Boat Vpsets in Coos Bay, but Res
cuers Come at Once.
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 2. (Spe
cial.) John L. Brown and a man named
Hansen, from the East, had a narrow es
cape from drowning in Coos Bay today.
They were in a small sailboat, which cap
sized, and both would have drowned had
they not been rescued by Henry Wick
ham.U. B. Fulton and C. M. Byler, who
went in a gasoline launch to the assist
ance of the helpless men.
SCRIBER'S PROPERTY SOLD
Business House at La Grande Brings
In $25,000.
LA GRANDE, Or., April 2. (Special.)
Another sale by the trustees of the bank
rupt Scriber estate was made today when
one of the main business houses on Ad
ams avenue was sold for 125,000. The
successful bidder is Joseph Palmer, pres
ident of the defunct Farmers & Traders
Bank, of which Scriber was cashier. The
Scriber residence was also sold recently.
These sales close the principal Items In
the assets of the Scriber estate.
$5,000,000 FOR HUMANITY
Salvation Army to Found University
- as Booth Memorial.
NEW YORK, April 2. Commander
Evangeline Booth, of the Salvation Army,
announced today that a campaign will
be launched April 10 for raising $5,000,
000 for founding a "World's University
of Humanity."
Its purpose will be to train workers
for the Army's social service. The date
chosen is the eightieth birttiday of Gen
eral William Booth.
A.-Y.-P. INVITES BRYCE
British Ambassador Asked to Deliver
Opening Address.
SEATTLE. April 2. The British Am
bassador to the United States. James
Bryce. and James J. Hill, have been
Invited by the directors of the Alaska-Tukon-Pacific
Exposition to make the
opening addresses June 1. Mr. Bryce Is
now In California and the invitation was
sent to him through Secretary of State
Philander C. Knox.
FIGHT
LOOMS OH
estate
Mrs. Selby Stands' in
Way of Settlement.
IS LEFT OUT OF AGREEMENT
Widow Gets Liberal Terms
From Other Daughters.
ESTATE IS PUT IN TRUST
No Sooner Is Agreement Carried Out
Than Sclby Says Wife AVill Sue
Unless Claims Allowed Is
His Legal Daughter.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. The very
day that a settlement had been made be
tween the widow and two other daughters
of "Lucky" Baldwin to avert a contest
of his will, the third daughter, Mrs. Rose
Ella Sclby. wife of David S. Selby. of
Oakland, is declared to be ready to fight
to the bitter end for her full share.
Despite a will that was considered proof
against all legal technicalities, the last
wishes of E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin regard
ing the disposition of his estate have
been circumvented. By an agreement
reached today between the principal heirs
there will be no contest on the part of
the widow, Mrs. Lilly Bennett Baldwin.
There were filed simultaneously today
in the County Recorder's office two deeds
which are the outward signs of the
agreement. In one deed the widow. Mrs.
Lilly Bennett Baldwin, conveys to Mrs.
Anita Baldwin McClaughry and Mrs.
Clara Baldwin Stocker. tho one-third in
terest In the Baldwin Annex, the widow's
sole Interest in her husband's estat.
under the will.
Estate Put in Trust.
The second deed is a transfer to th
Metropolitan Trust Company by Mrs. Mc
Claughry and Mrs. Stocker. who are the
residuary legatees under the will, of all
their interest in the Baldwin estate, in
cluding the property conveyed to them
by Mrs. Lilly Bennett Baldwin. Although
on the face of It the transfer to the
Metropolitan Trust Company is a
straight deed, it was admitted today that
(Concluded on Page 4-
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature,
56.2 degrees; minimum. 42.2.
TODAY'S Increasing cloudiness followed
by showers; winds shifting to southerly.
Foreign
Roosevelt arrives at Gibraltar.- Page 3.
Zeppelin completes aerial voyage to Munich
Page 5.
National.
Violent speeches against Payne tariff bill
in House. Page a.
Senate proposes new plan of maximum and
minimum tariff, which Taft approves.
Page 1.
Taft practically decided not to appoint
Fulton Judge. Page 1.
Chicago women stampede to petition against
higher duty on gloves and stockings.
Page 1.
Domestic.
Harriman to shorten Union Pacific line
and invade Burlington's territory.
Page 3.
Harriman and Earling agree on joint track
and deal with Hill is expected. Page 1.
Professor Stlmson. of Harvard, denounces
boycott and Gompers replies. Page 4.
Sensational hanging at Kallspell, Mont.
Page 3.
Performance of "Salome" in Boston pro
hibited. Page 1.
Leader of Chicago Black Hand Is trapped
and informs on confederates. Page 1.
Insurance decision throws thousands of
agents out of job. Page 6.
Contest is imminent on Baldwin estate.
Page 1.
Large judgment against Letter and Hoadley
Page 3.
Sport.
Coast League scores: Portland 5. Los
Angeles 1; Oakland 3, San Francisco 0;
Sacramento 6. Vernon 4. Page 32.
Cambridge favorite in English university
boat race. Page 12.
Longboat favorite for Marathon Derby race
Page 12.
Roller defeats Berg in two straight wrest
ling bouts- Page 12.
Star athletes of Northwest meet In indoor
events here tonight. Page 12.
Casey's Colts defeat Jacksonville, 7 to 1.
Page 12.
Preliminaries in state basketball champion
ship played at Corvallis. Page 12.
Faciflo Northwest.
Insurance companies take advantage of Ore
gon's more liberal law. Page 7.
Red-hot municipal election on in Euiene.
Page 7.
Dr. Peacock is denied new trial and Is sen
tenced to one to 20 years in penitentiary.
Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
New Oregon wool clip of superior Quality.
Page 17.
Bulge In wheat at Chicago. Page 17.
Bears get upper hand in stock, market.
Page 17.
Spring weather helps general trade. Page 17
French bark Gael chartered for loading at
London for Portland. Page 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Commission hearing finds right-of-way and
grounds of O. R. & N. In Oregon worth
7. 78a. 803. Page 18.
Jesse c. Moore and mother-in-law, who shot
him. give different versions of tragedy.
Page 11. .
Oregon Law School debaters defeat Wash
ington team. Page 5.
Local railroad men believe St. Paul road
already has terminal sites here. Page 14.
Park Board not In sympathy with Mayrfr
on abolishing Park "Zoo." Page IS.
Another dividend In sight for depositors of
Title Bank. Page 18.
Nine millinery establishments under arrest
resul of Audubon Society crusade. Page
Action of Republican Assembly awaited
wtjth eagerness'. Page 5.
Sunnside Methodist Episcopal Church
Page 16campaign for '5.O00 church.
Judge Oaten s says husband may lose tem
per if wife flirts. page 10.
Councilman Cellars may enter contest far
Mayoralty. Pago e.
BALDWIN