SENATE TALKS ON PHILIPPINE TARIFF Provision for Admission Sugar Free Has Taft's Indorsement. of PROGRESSIVES BEGIN WAR declare Sugar Trust Only Will Bene fit by Concession Tobacco From Connecticut to lie Given Market in the Islands. TVASHIXOTOV, June 14. Sugar wae the stirring- subject before the Senate to day. It was brought to the front in con nection with the consideration of the finance committee's substitute for the House provision of the tariff bill regulat ing the admission of Philippine articles into the Vnlted States and received prac tically the undivided attention the entire day. During the first hour there was soma dlscusMon of the effect of the provision on the tobacco interests of Connecticut, but an amendment looking: fo the intro duction of Connecticut tobacco into the Philippines for wrappers had the effect of relieving; the situation in that quarter. Benefits Trusts, Not Producers. Attention , was then directed to the clauses providing a duty on sugar ad mitted Into the Philippines equal to that on sugar brought Into the United States and exempting 300,000 tons of Philippine sugar from duty when brought into the Cnited. States. Bristow criticised both provisions and his criticisms opened the way for a general debate between Bristow 'and Clapp on one side, and Aldrich and Lodge on the other. It was contended on the one hand that the two provifiions combined were In tended to promote the Interests of the sugar trust and not to benefit the Philip pine producers. It was argued by the supporters of the provision that the sugar producers of the Philippines would bo benefited by the admission of their sugar into the United States free of duty on it. During the clay a vote was taken on the amendment by Bristow admitting sugar into the Philippines free of duty. It was lost, II to 49. Stone of Missouri gave notice that he foon would offer an amendment declar ing for the independence of the Philip pine Islands within 16 years, an agree ment meanwhile to be arrived at with the world powers for the maintenance of the Independence of the islands. Tuft Indorses Sugar Provision. It was stated freely around the Senate chamber that the Philippine sugar para graph had the indorsement of President Taft in his own handwriting, and later Aldrich said that it. had been indorsed by Mr. Taft. Clapp expressed incredulity on that point. Another amendment by Bristow Increas ! ing from BOO to lnOO tons the quantity of sugar that might be raised by a producer to give him a ilrst right to have his product admitted to the United States free of duty was defeated by a viva voce vote. On motion of Lodge the provision which permits the free importation of Philip pine goods was made applicable to Guam and Tutuila on the same terms. Take Care of Connecticut. The language of the paragraph relating to the free admission of products from the Philippines was changed to make it clear that all manufactured articles im ported Into the United States from the Philippines must tie composed partly or wholly of the products of the Islands or of the United States. The change was made upon suggestion of Bulkley and "Brandegee and was intended to permit Connecticut wrappers to lie taken to the islands and to be imported into the Vnlted States as a portion of the cigar, free of duty. Only Draws Bonds Closer. Newiamis made a general argument Bgalnst the admission of Philippine products free on the ground that by com plicating the Philippine with the Amer ican tariff, the countries will be so bound together that It will be difficult to sep arate them. He said the American people regretted having annexed the islands and longed to get out creditably. He argued against accustoming the Klilpinos to sub sidised prices by giving them the benefit of the protective system. He said the proposed legislation meant the diversion of nearly $10,000,000 from the American treasury to the pockets of the Filipinos without lowering the price of sugar one penny to tiie American consumer. The benellt would ultimately go to the sugar trust, which would obtain a monopoly He contended that the right way to heip the Filipinos was to train them In self eustcining methods. Independence Voted Down. At the night session discussion of Fili pino freedom was resumed by Stone of Mtssourl. who spoke on his amendment Klvln the Filipinos freedom after la years. Newlancls said that the holding of the islanr.s would eventually involve this country In an International conflict, if not aa Insurrection, that would prove as costly as the Boer AVar was to Great Uritaln. tone's amendment was lost by a vote of 4-i to IS. Chamberlain voted with the lieputllcans. A motion bv Bulklcy to refer the finance committees Philippine provision to the committee on the Philippines was also defeated, 44 to 21. Aldrich aeked that the order govern ing the sessions of the Senate be changed so that the Senate should meet at 10 o'clock In the morning and sit con tinuously until 7 o'clock in the evening. There being no objection, the order was made and night sessions therefore will be discontinue.!. FOSTER IS STILL BAPTIST Ministers Convention Votes S7 to 14 Xot to Kxpel Professor. CHICAGO. June 14 Ths Baptist "Ministers' Convention, by a vote of 37 to 14. decided today against expelling from membership Professor George JRurman Foster, of the University of Chicago, whose published urteranoes on religious subjects have been criti cised bv Baptist ministers as being heretical. The adopted resolution in substance is a reaffirmation by the assembled min isters of their allegiance to the Baptist Church; of their belief in the deity, the Bible and the cardinal doctrines of orthodoxy, regardless of .the, beliefs or SAYS FOSTER BAXGEROtS MAN Denver Pastor Calls Professor "Cni- versity Dynamiter.' DEX'VER, June 14. In a sermon last evening. Rev. Dr. George Bedell Vos burgh. pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, delivered a stinging rebuke to Professor George Burnham Foster, of Chi cago University, for the ideas promul gated in his book, "Functions of Reli gion. "Th university dynamiter." he declared, "is the most dangerous citizen because of the influence he has on the rising gen eration. While the average college pro fessor is conscientious, self-sacrificing and constructive, there were always some illy balanced ones originating, resurrecting or championing wild and absurd ideas." Dr. Voeburgh said that Professor Foster Is laboring under a delusion, first, that he is a Baptist, and that, second, what he has written is original. As to the latter, he said that any educated Unitarian will testify that he has listened to the same teaching from the pulpits of his denoml- Ol.n PRISOITER RELEASED. William P. Glyndon. CHICAGO, June 14. (Special., i William P. Glyndon. the I oldest prisoner in the United States, was pardoned a few f days ago from the Iowa State I Penitentiary. H has been in- I carcera ted 31 years. During the time he has been in prison the world has moved. He has never seen an electric streetcar, an automobile; has never used a telephone, never saw a modern skyscraper, a moving picture' show and hardly believes an airship Is possible. He was con victed of murdering: a girl, but always protested his Innocence. He was a member of the Seventh Independent Company of Sharp shooters of Ohio and during; his years of confinement has drawn a pension from the Govern of $12 a month. Part of this he has used for medical attention, but has enough left to keep him comfortably. nation since the beginning of his affilia tion. Dr. Vosburgh also dealt a blow to the Chicago University Itself, declaring that it was infidel and agnostic because of the repeated attacks upon the funda mental truths of Christianity issuing therefrom. THAW RENEWS CONTEST HABEAS CORPUS GRAXTED ON APPEAL FOR RELEASE. Gaynor, Who Favored Jury Trial on Question of Insanity, , Reopens Case. NEW YORK, June 14. Harry K. Thaw may have another chance to prove his sanity in his fight for release from the Mattcawan Asylum for the Criminally Insane, to which he was committed after his trial for killing Stanford White. Justice William J. Gaynor, of Brooklyn, of the Appellate District Supreme Court, granted a new writ of habeas corpus to day, returnable before Justice Mills in the Supreme Court at White Plains, N. Y., on Thursday, June 17, at 10:30 A. M. WILL RESIST THAW'S RELEASE Custodians Want to Keep Him. Gaynor Opposes Detention. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 14. The Mattcawan asylum authorities and the State Lunacy Commission will doubtless oppose the new proceedings in behalf of Harry- K. Thaw. When the Appellate Division, ten days ago, affirmed the decision of Justice Mills, given last October, denying a jury hear ing. Justice Gaynor wrote a dissenting opinion, holding that Thaw was illegally detained in Matteawan. It is believed this decision has prompted Thaw's attorneys to action. NO WORK, NO WIFE, NO LIFE George Dickerson Commits Suicide in Despair Over Failure. BELLIXGHAM, Wash., June 14. (Special.) George Dickerson, aged 30, shot himself through the heart this afternoon at 5 o'clock, after long weeks of brooding over his failure to "make a man of himself." He had been un able to secure employment at his trade of shingle-weaver for several months, and had been sued by his wife for di vorce on the ground of non-support. Dlckerson intended to shoot himself in the presence of his wife and chil dren, but was prevented by his mother-in-law, who told him he must leave the house If bis mind was made up to do the deed. After chasing his wife out of the room with a drawn gun, he stopped Just outside the door, and, pressing the revolver against his breast, fired with fatal effect. Dickerson came of a well-to-do fam ily. His father Is a millowner in What com County. Both Dickerson and his wife were prominent socially before their marriage. PLAN WESTERN DIVISION National Civic Federation to Have Pacific Slope Branch. NEW YORK. June 14. The National Civic Federation will meet In Seattle be fore the close of the Alaska-Yukon-Fa-clfic Exposition to organize a Pacifio Coast branch. John Hays Hammond. John Mitchell and Ralph M. East ley will take charge of the work. I , v 4 fltii ftliK! t THE MOBXIXG JANE GIVEN HEW Elected President of National Conference on Charities and Corrections. SAY UNCLE SAM IS UNFAIR Speaker Declares Foreigners Are Discriminated Against by Go?. em men t Crime Is Now on Decrease. BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 14.-Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, is the president of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections for 1910. The selection today was unanimous. This is the first time in the history of the con ference that a woman has had this office. Glno C. Speranza, attorney to the Consul-General of Italy at New York, in an address before the conference here today, made the sweeping charge that foreign ers, including immigrants Intending to make the United States their home, are discriminated against in American courts. He said that the United States discriminated between citizens and prospective citizens by classifying the latter when they come to an American port into desirable and undesirable, and said that whils the country had a right to do this, It ought to be done by a court rather than by summary, ar bitrary, and non-Judicial tribunals or boards of special inquiry. He believes that this descrimination follows the immigrant after he has become a citi zen both in civil and criminal courts. Crime on Decrease. In the report of the committee on Law Breakers," the rather unexpected statement was made that the serious crimes against society are not increas ing in the United States in spite of the inrush of foreign born people. The report of the committee, which was submitted by Its chairman, the" Rt. Rev. Samuel Fellows, of Illinois, continues, that the so-called increase in crime is due to the fact that misde meanors are multiplying because of the multiplying of petty laws, and cites as examples, expectorating on the side walks, flipping" streetcars, giving or receiving transfers n some cities, flip ping pennies, buying or selling cigar ettes. r The committee recommends the adop tion of adult probation laws, the more general adoption of the Indeterminate sentence law and Its extension to in clude misdemeanors. The committee also urges systematic relief for the needy members of families of convicts out of their earnings. Blame Parents for Crime. Speaking of child "law-breakers " Frank E. Wade, member of the State Probation Commission of Buffalo, said that most of the offences of children fe. dlf to tno fault! of parents, fend that the child problem can never be solved until corrective Influences are also applied to parents. Howard S. Braucher, secretary of the Associated Charities pf Portland Me spoke in favor of a Federal bureau to collect information about social condi tions, adding: "It Is Just as important for the Na tional Government to report on the methods of helping weaker citizens as to spend J400.000 a year on report ing on bugs." A. J. McKelway, of Atlanta, Ga. sec retary of the National. Child Labor Committee for the Southern States attacked the institution of child labor in the South. He contradicted the statement of Southern manufacturers that conditions there have been exag gerated, that the numbers of toiling children are rapidly decreasing and the evil Itself disappearing, by showing many stereopticon views of actual con ditions In three of the larger Industries. JUDGES DON NEW ROBES Change of Attire Causes Stir In Se attle Courtroom. SEATTLE, Wash., June 14. (Special.) Today for the first time in the history of Superior Courts In this county the Judges doijned the regulation court robes. Courthouse circles were stirred to their very' depths and the usually quiet corri dors were thronged with whispering hu manity. Even the blase court clerks were visibly agitated. Why shouldn't they be for each court clerk with one exception had to lend a hand as maid, and so why shouldn't they appear a bit flus tered? The Judges all expressed themselves satisfied with the first day's proceedings but all were of the opinion that a few days will be needed to get accustomed to the change of attire. REDSKINS HOLD REVIVAL Indians From Three States Gather at Warm Springs Agency. PENDLETON, Or., June 14 (Spe cial.) Several Indians from the Uma tilla reservation and a few from Nez Perce and Yakima left Pendleton this morning for the Warm Springs reserva tion, where a week's revival campt meeting is to be held. An effort Is to be made to duplicate the recent suc cessful meeting held on the Umatilla reservation. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Buenos Ayres. Senor Carlos will Intro duce at the next session of Congress a bill prohibiting any trust or combination to In fluence the pries of cattle or meat.- The bill -directed against the American bef packers. Washington. Resolutions protesting against the sentencing for contempt .of court of President Gompen, Vice-President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation of Lsbor, were adopted by the International Association of Msrbla Workers at Its annual session In this city. Oakland. Cal. After a swift trip from her home In Redding to this city, where she was to have married C T. Evans, of Pueblo Colo.. Sunday, Miss Irene Elderton. a 1T-year-old girl. Is at the home of friends in Berkeley, anxiously awaiting news of her prospective husband, -who has disappeared. Pittsburg. There was a lively few min utes among the church-goers on a North 6!de car Sunday evening when bees from the aviary of CX B. Knoeh swarmed on a trolley oar. Those who saw the passengers get off the car declare that all the world's records for emptying a crowded streetcar were shattered. Constantinople. One of the foreign Con suls In Turkey, nrho has arrived at Tarsus, after a tour of the scenes of the April mass acres, baa sent In a report confirming the previous accalUns details. In th. . which he says: "Two thousand laborers i , v juuamaaien and Jln he surrounding fields." ADDAMS IS WsTT? 77 TTTTV ' ' Ti OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, f . . M honor iJids9 Wormian m: Kuns Sole Portland utomatic Refrigerators yes. the Deerlesa - lee Boxes of all kinds priced up waraen xiose. DU feet. V. size. 3-ply, special, 50 feet for ff Q Ofi the low nricA nf jOsXU 5-ply Garden Hose, 50 ft. $5.10 Larwn Mowers, good quality, 12 inch size, special for ff 0 J f Tuesday at 4trU 16-inch size, special at... $2.75 Lawn Mowers, with high wheels, 4 knives, ball-bearing, Atl 16-inch size. Special at eHU Cut Glass and Silverware at spe cial prices this week. Muslin Combination Suits The combination garment mentioned in the headline is a regular $4 00 value. You may select Corset Cover and Drawers or Corset CO 0Q Cover and Skirt, embroidery trimmed, $4.00 values, for.... $tU0 Muslin Petticoats Every one in H Chemise, with plain or trimmed our entire stoek reduced for this skirt, any domestic Chemise in week s special sell- 'Tt.'J our stock for special M-IIC ing to just tllra selling at just.. tlQ.lt BWlfl MacSsTo0 w11 C'HHnoittllReadlilie that in a position to pay the full amount for this splendid machine at Easy to Own Under Club Plan Join our Sewing Machine Club and get a machine for about half what you'd pay an agent for the same quality, and pay for it in such a way that you'll never miss what it costs you. We have a full carload and want to sell them quickly. So we're going to organize a club of 200 buyers and they are each to pay a member ship fee and regular weekly dues. AND WE'LL SELL CLUB MEMBERS STANDARD SEWING MACHINES FOR LESS THAN THEY CAN BUY THEM IN BIG EASTERN STORES. r $S to Join ZZht J Tbf ? machl " soon you have paid the membership fee, and this is credited to you on the purchase of vour machine. Then you pay $100 a. week until you have paid the balance for the machine and resign from the clS "that some 21 else may take your place YOU MAY CHOOSE ANY PRICE MACHINE THAT WE HAVE. This ?ff does not ref eToX to our highest grade machines, but you have choice of prices at $18.00; $26.00, $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00. Any of theLTs backed by a guarantee of ten years' good service and EVERY ONE of thn are just about half what an agent wouW ask you for the StVT T THESE PRICES AND TERMS. HURRY lSlNTHE .. THE STANDARD ROTARY is the best and highest priced ma chine made by the Standard people. Buy the Rotary style and you have two machines in one a machine with lock stitch or one with chain stitch. It requires but a moment to change the ma chine from lock to chain stitch and the chain stitch spider does the work for which most other companies build a special machine. ine agency price tor this machine is $75.00; Wanamak- . x . - . . er s store charges .t40.uu, but THE STANDARD VIBRATING MACHINE is the lightest and most quiet . running or them modern improvements. Our price is only, each . . . . TRAIN HITS AUTO Italian Car Disputes Bridge With Freight Engine. FIRST RACER AT LARAMIE Shawmnt Car Delayed by Lack of Permit to Use Harrlman Bridge Over North Platte and Loses Place. MARSHALL Mo, Juno 14. The Ital ian car. fifth in the ocean to ocean automobile race, arrived here today considerably damaged. While crossing the Missouri River on the railroad bridge at Glasgow, the car was struck by a freight train, which, knocked off the gasoline tank and injured the front axle. The car will probably reach Kansas City tomorrow. MEDICINE BOW, Wyo., June 14. The Ford car No. 1 reached here late tonight and will remain until Tuesday. RAWLINS; Wyo.. June 14. The Ford car No. 2 reached .Rawlins at 8:55 P. M. It passed the Shawmut at Hanna, Wyo., and Is now leading in the New York-to-Seattle race. The Shawmut car left Laramie several hours ahead of the Ford cars, but it is said ' here that the crew of the Shawmut car had no permit to use the railroad bridge JUNE 15, 1909. Agents Royal Worcester and BonTon Corsets Refrigerators The most perfect Refrigerator made is the Automatic. Its scientific construction provides for perfect circulation of cold dry air, and food kept in an Au tomatic Refrigerator is free from taints or mixed odors. There are extra large provision chambers. We'll be pleased to explain the advantage of the Automatic to you. YOU'LL be pleased to learn that all AUTO MATICS ARE ON SALE THIS XT 17 T7" T." ATI orTrrrT nnTATifi Automatins nn fmm 1 o on - x- from m9, Sj5T70 Glassware Bargains Thin Blown Tumblers, eaeh..4 Engraved Thin Blown Turn- Cp biers, special, each ..... Water Pitchera, special, ea. 25 Handle Jelly Dish, each.... .7 Engraved Water Sets, 1 1 C regular $1.65 values at. . Is I U Water Bottles, fluted neck. .19 Blown Vases, 50c value 25 g M iCiimS h Club Dues Are Only xvoxx ox xa Df,Liu w zuu. 140.00 ghtest and our price is only... all. Complete in all the $32.50 at Fort Steele, and the wagon bridge over me river is impassable. DENVER, Colo., June 14. The Acme car, in the ocean-to-ocean automobile race, arrived in Denver at 11:30 this morning and after a hasty overhauling left for Cheyenne. BUS UPSETS; SIX INJURED Driver of Hotel Hack Turns Corner Too Suddenly at Klamath Falls.' KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 14. (Special.) Four persons were seriously injured and two slightly here tonight by the overturning of a hotel bus. The In jured are: Dr. Rolun, of Redding, Cal., seriously Injured. Mrs. Rolun, slightly hurt. Joe Hoefer, of Redding, badly bruised. E. H. Raymond, of Marshfleld. Or., arm dislocated. The driver was hurrying from the de pot uptown and made too short a turn. Abel Ady and A. B. Llvermore, of Klam ath Falls, also received slight injuries. This was the only accident attending the celebration of Railroad Day. Gotham No Place tor Family. NEW YORK, June 14,-John Mitchell, secretary of the National Civic Federa tion, has brought his family with him to New York, and Is going to stay. "For a man with an idea. New York is the best place in the world to come," he said. "For a .man with a family, New York Is the worst place. To a student of human nature and conditions that sur round human beings. New York affords greater opportunities than any other place in this country. Of home life In New York there is none. The family life is artificial, and beyond that fact It is complete. No child reared under the ar tificial conditions that surround his home life In New York can toe expected to de I velop-fully. I desire to aay -that I have Sale of Fine An extraordinary special sale -which began Monday, on fine quality of Tablecloths, in drawnwork or embroidery de signs. There are no two alike. A line bousrht from a manufacturer at a trempnrlonst . - . '"" i mh regular prices. Savmga average about one-third. Extra high grade goods at less than you ever say the same qualities priced before. If you have a taste for unusually handsome linens, be sure to take ad-Oil ft flfl vantage of this opportunity; regular $60 vals.; special. 04UiUU $6d.00 Cloths, special. $44.00 $75.00 Cloths, special. $52.00 Tablecloths, Napkins, Towels, short lengths of Table Linen, etc., slightly soiled and mussed left-overs from the most suc cessful SVhite Sale we have ever had. On a special counter in the linen aisle. They are priced at figures almost unbe lievably low. Look them over. Art Department 01 : ; ; : rrz oiroppmg jaasKets, witn leather handles; sell regularly CJn at 75c each ; special at remarkably low price, each , . ; 3 JU One of our regular 20e Shopping Baskets, good values, each.l2 astonish delit all Portland women who have good Sewing once. Be sure and come and have them demonstrated for i Membership Fee GEIS Machine Just as soon as you have paid your membership fee of $5.00, we deliver the machine to you and you go on paying your dues of $1 a week. You don't have to pay more for the machines under this plan in fact, we sell at this rate a machine for $40.00 that sells for $45 in Wanamaker's Philadelphia store. We buy these ma chines in carload lots and give our customers the benefit of the lower price that we secure them at by taking large quantities. uome and see the Machines anyway if you -don't want to join. THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING IMPROVED MACHINE is made for us by the Standard Sewing Machine Company, with our name on and backed by their guarantee and ours. It is an automatic lift, drop head, with ball bearings, and is fitted with the very latest and most approved attachments. It is a great favorite for general family use, the vibrator shuttle style on handsome stand with quartered oak top. WTe put it under 'our name to avoid the royalty that we must pay the makers for their name una sen n tinougn it s worth at least $15 more- OOP nn under OUR plan of selling') at "THE STANDARD GRAND" is amuiiionu mt oo cuuBoruciea tnat tne machine is al- COC nn ways in an upright positon. Our price is only UdDiUU not nor do I intend to purchase a resi lience in isew iock uity or elsewhere. Pulliam Entirely Recovered. president of the National League, arrived 11131 o nuui viuutisu on ins xour or tne National circuit yesterday. Pulliam will be here several days before going East. He declared that he had entirely recov ered his health, and would be back in the league presidential chair within two weeks. Test for Cnrtisa Flyer. NEW YORK. June 14 The ur heralded aeroplane built by Glenn H. Curtiss at HamniflnilRnnrt Ttf v ar rived here yesterday, and probably will ue siven ita urst xiignc Tuesday, today being spent in assembling the machine. A Poor Weak Woman As she la ttrmi1 will nrl.. I , ... .uuwtv uiMTcijr bdu patiently Monies which m strong man would "give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for "y yc duu on naa wiaer practical experience m the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak end deli cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. . IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar, ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps ta pay cost of mailing only. Address as above. Tableclothsl ri;r.nrt i . $ 85 Cloths, special. . $59.00 $100 Cloths, special.. $72.00 Ginghams, in choicest patterns; thousands of yards; fresh, new goods; special, a yard 1 Cn today, 10S 12V IOC Kindergarten Cloth, a fine im ported fabric for children's dresses and boys' blouse waists buy all you want spe- nf eial value at, yard ZUu The special in the Art Section Pf'nnil li'l rtXf ...,"1 1 v 1"", JJJ. uc $1 a Week ozo.uu a very attractive machine, with Yl;CL8B -an.d tn.e members of the .... America declare that he has invented the lightest and mos! practical airship motor. The entire3.Tr ship including motor and operator weigh only 550 pounds. Experts de clare that the Curtiss airship la a dis tinct advancement In the science of air navigation and expect from it greater results than from aeroplanes. !1,K?BOT;F:JUJ,5e smith, who probably will be taken to the Jollet prison Tuesday to begin his sentencs for bank wrecking spent many hours Sunday riding through the parks and visiting scenes he may never see again. Washington. Representative Humphrey of Washington, called on President Taft Monday and requested that as many as possible of the cruisers of the Pacific fleet be kept at Seattle during the continuance of theAlaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 1 a .- .1 : Club Plan IIP