SCHIVELY
CAN
SAY WHAT
HE GOT
Money He Collected Is
All Spent.
TESTIMONY IS DAMAGING
Defendant Admits He Took
Coin for Work Not Done.
HIS SHARE IN THOUSANDS
Insurance Companies Paid $2 00 In
Advance for Examinations, Which
In Many Instances Were Never
Performed, Schlvely Admits.
OLTMPTA, TVaah., Aug. 23. (Staff Cor
reepondence.) Although practically un
shaken In his testimony on the perjury
charge against htm. J. H. Sschively was
forced Into making- damaging admtosions
in the Impeachment trial today on the
other counts.
Asserting that he vae absolutely un
able to give any estimate of the eums
he had collected as advance examination
fees on Insurance companies that were
never examined. Schively admitted on the
stand that these sums were divided equal
ly between Secretary of State Nlchola
and himself and that every dollar of bis
share had been expended.
No Record of Sloney Collected.
He Insisted vehemently, however, that
It had been his Intention and is now. If
permitted to do o, to make the exam
inations, pay his own expense and. If
he loses by the work, to look to Mr.
Nichols to reimburse him.
The Insurance Commissioner declared
that no record had been kept of the
money so collected, either officially or
personal, and that It had not been placed
In a trust fund to be used in making the
examinations.
Scblvely's Share Is Thousands.
The practice of collecting examination
fees In advance in this way. he said, be
gain In 1906. Assistant Attorney-General
Lee. cross examining, referred to Bchlve
ly's direct testimony, showing that 182
companies had been admitted In that
period. Asked If at the rate of tXO per
company the total fees collected had not
aggregated J36.400 and his share tlS.200.
Schively replied in the negative, assert
ing that some Eastern companies with
Coast general agencies had been admit
ted, after a conference with the Insur
ance board In San Francisco, for 100
each. Asked if hie share had been J10,
000. Schlvely testified that he could not
say whether the amount was In excess or
lesa than that figure.
Admits He TTsed Money.
Referring to the articles of impeach
ment. Mr. Lee called attention to the
fact that it was charged therein that
J30OO had been collected In fee's for ex
aminations not yet made.
"What did you do with your half?"
he aaked.
"It has largely been expended In these,
proceedings."
"Then. In other words. It was not ex
pended In the interests of the Insurance
department, but for personal expenses?"
"That la so." was the reply.
"If you kept no record of fees paid In
advance, how do you know what com
panies to examiner asked Lee.
Ready With New Excuse.
"If I should go to examine the Boston
Insurance Company, for Instance, or
should send an examiner there, and a
statement of expenses were submitted to
the company and the Boston Insurance
Company should produce vouchers show
ing that the fees had already been paid.
It would not be asked to pay for the
examination."
Schlvely'a excuse for not making the
examinations was that the volume of
work In the office, and lack of assistance,
prevented him getting away. When
asked how It happened that he could get
away to take a position with the Paciflo
Livestock Insurance Company In Spo
kane, go to Portland and Walla Walla
to act aa an Insurance expert on his own
account, as he has testified he did, and
go to the Elks' convention In Denver,
Schlvely replied that as an employe he
was under the orders of his employer,
and that he had frequently told Nichols
that the examinations should be made.
Got Money for No Work.
Schively was also shown from his own
report that the Capital Life Insurance
Company, of Denver, and the Illinois Na
tional Fire Insurance Company, of
Springfield, had withdrawn from this
state. He admitted that $200 each had
been extracted from these companies for
examinations never made, but that the
sums had never been refunded, although
an examination is not now required.
Schlvely testified today that the $200
he received from the Union Guaranty
Company, of Portland, was personal fees
for expert services in assisting H. D.
Wagnon to merge the company, then a
fraternal organization. Into a stock com
pany. Donovan Ousted From Room.
An Incident of the day was the exclu
sion from the floor of the Senate of W. C.
Donovan, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
of Spokane County, who has been an
tConcluded on Fa J
RELICS OF ANCIENT
ALASKAF0LKF0UND
FAR NORTH WAS POPULATED IN
PREHISTORIC ' DAYS.
Russian Explorer Believes Higher
Type of Humanity In New .
World Existed in ,Xorth.
PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 23. News is
brought by the United States revenue
cutter Tahoma, which reached Puget
Sound today after steaming around the
world frpm Baltimore, that a party of
ethnogollsts. headed by Dr. Waldemar
Tochelson, a noted Russsian explorer, and
encountered at the Island of Attu. In the
Aleutian archipelago, has discovered rel
ics and skeletons that would establish
the record ef population of Northwestern
North America during prehistoric ages.
In a statement to Captain Qulnan, of
the Tahoma, Dr. Tochelson said that the
relics uncovered would establish com
pletely a belief that thousands of years
ago the highest type of humanity existing
in the new world existed in the North.
The search of the Yochelson party Is
directed by the Royal Russian Geo
graphical Society and will be continued
several years before a formal report Is
made in St. Petersubrg.
A report Is also brought that the Bo
goslov Islands, In Bering Sea. the field
of numerous changes through volcanic
eruptions, Is now undergoing further
marked configurations.
INFANT FOUND ON PORCH
Awakened by Babe's Cries, J. H. Mo
Mann Finds Foundling at Door.
"Take good care of baby. Be was
born August 17."
This terse note pinned to the swaddling
clothes of an infant Is the only clew to
the identity of a two-weeks-old baby
found on the veranda of the residence of
J. H. McMann. at 1236 Division street,
shortly after 10:30 o'clock last night. The
first intimation of the babe's presence on
the porch was given when' the members
of the family, who had retired, heard the
child crying. Investigation revealed the
Infant wrapped In a baby quilt, directly
before the front door. The babe was,
carried Indoors and Mr. McMann notified
the police. At the suggestion of the fam
ily the child was kept by them for the
remainder of the night. Provision will
be made for Its care today.
The child shows every indication of
health and good care, being neatly
dressed and comfortably wrapped in
dainty garments to protect it from the
chilly atmosphere. The note pinned to
the babe's clothes is written in a femi
nine hand.
RUNAWAYS MAY BE DEAD
No Trace of Boys, or Launch Missing
From Whtttler School.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal Aug;.
23. -Two weeks have passed since the
disappearance .from a camp on this is
land of three Whlttier State School
cadets, and notwithstanding' a- most
careful search has been made, both on
land and sea. no tract of tnem has been
found.
When the boys disappeared a launch
and a quantity of gasoline and gro
ceries also disappeared, and it is be
lieved that the boys took the launch
and the supplies, intending to make
their escape to the mainland. It is
feared that the launch sank and the
boya were drowned.
BODY HELD FROM GRAVE
Undertaker at Cemetery Alleges Con
tract for Cremation.
GOSHEN. Ind.. Aug. 23. When the
funeral cortege of Charles Crary reached
the cemetery today. It was met by C B.
Stiver, an undertaker, and his attorney
and several policmen, who prevented the
coffin being lowered Into the grave, on
the ground that Crary. six years ago,
entered into a contract with Stiver to
have his body cremated in Chicago.
The body will be held in a vault until
the court decides the controversy.
Crary's uncle alleges he was not men
tally responsible when the contract with
Stiver was made.
KELSO YOUTH IS DROWNED
Gurney Fidler Loses Life in Swift
Current at Kalama.
KALAMA. Wash., Aug. 23. (Special.)
Gurney Fidler, first mate of the steamer
Henderson, was drowned off Blbliea
Light last night.
The steamer Beaver was trying to
make a landing to the steamer Hender
son. Fidler was putting out the fender,
and fell overboard. Fidler was a good
swimmer, but the current between the
two boats sucked him under. He worked
for the. steamer Henderson for three
years and was well known on the Co
lumbia River. He was the eldest son of
J. M. Fidler, of West Kelso.
GRASSHOPPERS ARE PLAGUE
Farmers Have to Cut Alfalfa Green
to Save Crop.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 23. A plague
of grasshoppers has caused thousands of
dollars' damage In the neighborhood of
Cowley.
Farmers have been compelled to cut
their alfalfa before It matured In order
to save It from destruction. AH green
stuff has been eaten. Around Cheyenne
practically all vegetation has been destroyed
AT
SCENE OF BUTTLE
Rioters Cowed by Show
of Great Force.
DEATHS INCREASE TO SEVEN
McKees Rocks Strikers Calm
Down After Storm.
PUSH CHARGE OF PEONAGE
Government Will Probe Deeply Into
Methods of Car Company In Hir
ing Men Story of Attack
of Mob on Cars.
PITTSBURF, Aug. 23. Three columns
of smoke came from the chimneys of
the plant of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany in Schoenvllle tonight, the plant
being In operation despite the efforts of
mobs to scare off the Imported working
men. The strikers seemed to realize for
the first time that the company could do
without them.
More state police have been ordered
here to augment the company of mounted
constabulary on duty at the car plant.
The strikers realize that the mounted
troops are too much for them. Yet all
day the troopers were subjected to abuse
from windows and doors whenever they
chanced to pass the home of a strike
sympathizer.
Inquire Into Peonage Charge.
It was announced that, the Government
will heed the peonage charge against
President F. N. Hoffstot and Foreman
Samuel Cohen, of the Pressed Steel Car
Company, to the extent of making
thorough Investigations of the allegations
made by Albert Vamos, who swore to
the charges before United States Com
missioner Lindsay on Saturday.
The death list resulting from last
night's rioting was swelled tonight when
Mike Desoski, one of the Btrikers living
in McKees Rocks, died at Mercy Hospital
from gunshot wounds. This brings the
death list up to seven.
Total List of Dead. '
The dead include one Deputy . Sheriff,
two troopers and four strikers. The fa
tally wounded are three troopers, two
strikers, a strike sympathizer, an un
known woman and an unknown boy.' Six
men are less seriously wounded.
According to reports, Troop B, of the
State Constabulary, under command of
Captain Robinson, has been ' ordered to
McKees Rocks, and, it is said, has al
ready started for that place.
How Rioting Began.
Last night's rioting came suddenly.
About 9 o'clock strikers were seen to
gather at Schoenvllle and at O'Donovan's
bridge, a viaduct spanning the- Pittsburg
& Lake Erie railroad tracks.
Suddenly It was rumored a number
of strikebreakers were being brought
from the city into the plant. Pickets
were immediately doubled. Every car
that came from the city was held up.
This procedure had been going on for
some time when a car carrying Dep
uty Sheriff Harry ' Hxler came along.
He was returning from - Pittsburg to
(Concluded on Page 5.) '
RESUMED
TAFT TO STAND PAT
ON TARIFF ISSUE
WILL DEFEND ADMINISTRA
TION'S RECORD TO LAST.
Announced President Is Perfectly
Willing to Discuss All Phases
of Measures Openly.
BEVERLY. Mass.. Aug. 23. It was in
timated at President Taft's ' cottage to
day that-the Administration was pre
pared to defend to the last ditch its
record on the recent tariff legislation.
This was unofficially stated in connec
tion with an announcement that Sena
tor Aldrich would be here Thursday to
discuss with the President the report of
the Monetary Commission and other
matters. These "other matters" are sup
posed to- include a talk on the tariff.
If the Western opponents of the new
tariff law expect silence from the Presi
dent, or a reluctance on his part to dis
cuss its different provisions, they will
be disappointed. The Administration has
burned Its bridges and is ready to de
bate any and all schedules.
The President has selected 250 census
supervisors and has 134 more to dis
cover. He hopes to find most of them
before he leaves for the West, as well
as members of the so-called Foreign
Tariff Commission.
The President defeated Editor Ogden,
of the New .York Evening Post, at golf,
two up and one to play, on the Myopia
course.
SHOW MAKES YOUNG THIEF
Boy Sees Moving Pictures, Then
Turns Burglar.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.)
Allen Olson, 9 years old, confessed to
day to burglary, and blames a moving
picture show for his downfall.
Allen, In telling the story to the po
lice, said he saw in a moving picture
show how easy it was to commit a
robbery, and he carried out all the de
tails, even to tying sheets together
and sliding from a second-story .win
dow when he could have made his exit
through the door.
Because of his age." Allen has been
placed in the care of relatives. He had
stolen goods from a second-hand dealer.
SUDDEN FALL' IN WHEAT
Heavy Receipts Cause Break of 15
Cents n Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23. No. 1 North
ern wheat today broke 15 cents from the
opening price, dropping from J1.25 to $1.10.
Opening figures today were 15 cents under
Saturday's quotations" of $1.35," maklng"a
total decline of 25 cents since Saturday.
New No. 1 Northern sold a week
ago at J1.45. Saturday's price was
J1.35. Today it sold early at J1.25, .but
when it was found that there were 445
cars of wheat received, of which 105
contained old wheat, 160 new-crop Winter
and ISO new-crop Spring wheat, the mar
ket broke wide open. Old crop No. 1
Northern went down 15 cents, selling at
J1.10, compared with $1.25 Saturday.
MOTHER RESCUES HER SON
Sirs. Mclndoe Dives Into Deep Water
and Recovers Boy.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. J. F. Mclndoe, wife of Major
Mclndoe, Government engineer, ' rescued
her youngest son, James, aged 7, from
drowning in Coos River today.
The boy, while playing in the river, got
into deep water, and would have lost his
life had not the mother dived for him
and brought him ashore.
WHEN TAFT VISITS THE WEST
AMERICAN
MAKES
THRILLING FLIGHT
Curtiss Lowers flecord
at Rheims.
WILL TRY FOR BENNETT CUP
Is Favorite in International
Event on Saturday.
PAULHAM SETS NEW MARK
Wins In Endurance Contest, but Is
Far Outspeeded by Bleriot and
LeFevre In Chance Races.
Wright Suit Is Censured.
RHEIMS, Aug. 23. Glenn H. Curtiss,
the American aviator, and M. Paulbam,
representing France, divided honors of
the second day of aviation week, the
former In a thrilling flight Just before
dusk, - In which he lowered the speed
record for the course, which measures
61-5 miles, to 5 minutes 35 2-5 seconds;
the latter making two impressive high
altitude flights of 49 V4 and 56 kilometers,
respectively, in the endurance test for
the prlx de la Champagne.
Curtiss' performance began Just as the
time limit for the start of the prix de la
Champagne was expiring, when the
American enthusiasts had abandoned
hope of seeing their representative take
the field. Bleriot only a few minutes be
fore had clipped 16 seconds off Le Fevre's
record.
Curtiss Starts Dramatically.
Suddenly, at the end of the field a cry
went up: "The Amerjcan is starting!"
Air eyes were strained to that particular
point, where Courtlandt Field Bishop,
president of the Aero Club of. America,
and a crowd of other admirers surround
ed Curtiss.
With a preliminary run along the
ground of 100 yards, the machine rose
lightly and shot by the tribunes at a
height of 60 feet. It was going a terrific
pace, with the wing level as a plane.
Curtiss made the last turn under the mis
taken Impression that the finish line was
closer. He descended so close to earth
that many thought he touched, but per
ceiving his error, he mounted quickly,
crossing the line majestically. An In
stant later the signal waa hoisted that
he had made a record.
Will Try for Bennett Cup.
Curtis said he had not pushed his ma
chine to its limit, adding that the most
interesting Incident of his flight was the
view he got of his fallen rivals, strewn
around the course.
The American aviator intends now to
await patiently the international event
for the Gordon Bennett cup, Saturday,
for which he is again the favorite, after
which he will try for the Prix de la
Vitesse, the final, of which will be con
tested on Saturday.
Paulham also made a record in the en
durance test today, but Le Fevre, Som
mer, Sanchis-Pesa, Bleriot, De la Grange,
Lambert, Cockburn, Bunau-Varilla, Go
bren, Latham, Tissandler and Farnam
qualified with flights Varying from 200
(Concluded on Page 4.)
i-r-r nrnnrn i mil
nLU TLrrLn AHIVIO
FUGITIVE CONVICT
ESCAPED PRISONER READY TO
BLIND BLOODHOUNDS.
Deputy Sheriff Beatty Captures H.
E. Roberts, Who Bolted Last
June Tries to Regain Gun.
Captured last night by Deputy Sheriff
Beatty, Henry E. Roberts, who escaped
from the State Penitentiary at Salem last
June,' was found to possess a box of
cayenne pepper, carried, he said, to blind
bloodhounds If they were placed on his
trail. He also bore a 38-calIber revolver
which he, despite his manacles, attempted
to seize from his captor's grasp. (
The fugitive convict was recaptured by
Deputy Sheriff Beatty last night at the
bridge camp of the Southern Pacific -Company
near Oswego. Beatty trailed him
from Metzgr Station to Durham and
Tualatin, thence over the same road to
Durham and from there to Oswego, where
the convict obtained employment with
the railroad company. , v
At the County Jail Sheriff Stevens asked
Roberts why he stayed in Oregon after
making his escape, where he was likely
to be captured. The convict replied he
had a long list of people he wanted "to
get."
Roberts Is believed to have burned the
barn of Oren Hathaway below Vancouver
a few weeks ago. At Metzger Station he
tried to Induce men employed there by
G. H. McEJroy In clearing land to leave,
telling them McElroy would not pay
them. He has maintained that McElroy
was one of the rrjen who secured his con
viction on a burglary charge a year ago
last March. Roberts Is also known as
Jack Baker and was serving a three
year sentence for burglary at the time of
his escape.
PROSPERITY HURTS ARMY
Men Will Not Enlist and Standard
Is Hard to Keep Vp.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Returning
prosperity is having Its effect' on recruit
ing men for the United States Army, mak
ing it more difficult to keep up the stand
ard established during the time following
the panic of 1"7, when splendid material
was available from the ranks of the un
employed. The authorized strength of the Army is
84,500 men, exclusive of the ship corps,
which numbers 3500 men. It will not be a
hard matter, therefore, to reduce the
size' of the standing army, in accordance
with President Taft's wishes. Possibly the
cause for this reduction is the difficulty
of obtaining men, but the real reason is
one of economy. Every man reduced
means a saving of $1000, and by July 1
next the total annual saving will amount
to $8,000,000 a year.
HILL TO MEET STRATHC0NA
Pioneer Railroaders of Winnipeg
Will Foregather.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 23. James
J. Hill will come here to meet Lord
Strathcona Wednesday. Both were
pioneers in the development of this coun
try. 35 years ago.
The conference will have an important
bearing on the relations between the
Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern
in Western Canada.
SUFFRAGE HITS NEWPORT
Dr. 'Anna Shaw Will Lecture Under
Auspices of Society.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23. Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Woman's
Suffrage Association, arrived today at
Marble House, the home of Mrs. Oliver
H. P. Belmont.
Tomorrow a large open air meeting In
the interest of woman suffrage will be
held here.
FEUD IS FATAL TO FIVE
Laborers Get Into Quarrel in Mex
ican Town.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 23. In a feud
Sunday between the laborers employed
on the farms at Jurlquilla, near Quere
la ro, and those at Santa Rosa,' a nearby
village, five men were killed, one fatally
and ten seriously wounded.
PLAGUE FOUND IN HAWAII
Three Cases Reported, but Honolulu
Said Not to Be in Danger.
HONOLULU. Aug. 23. Three cases of
bubonic plague and one death from the
disease were reported today from the
Island of Hawaii.
So far no cases of plague have been
discovered on this island.
SPAIN CLOSES UP SCHOOLS
Tries Hard to Stamp Out Sedition In
Barcelona.
BARCELONA, Aug. 23. In connection
with the movement to stamp out revolu
tionary tendencies, the government has
closed 94 day schools and centers of
teaching on the ground that they are se
ditlonsly Inclined.
JEROME TO RUN ALONE
Will Be Independent Candidate for
Re-election.
NEW YORK. Aug. '3. District Attorney
Jerome announced tonight he would be a
candidate for re-election this Fall, run
ning independently.
ENTIRE COUNTRY
AWAITS
HARRIMAN
His Health Matter of
Utmost Concern.
WALL STREET DISAPPOINTED
Financiers Want Him to Jump
Into Work at Once.
HIGH PRAISE IS GIVEN HIM
Alexander Millar, Trusted Lieuten
ant, Says Chief Is Brainiest, Most
Patriotic Citizen in America.
Wizard Due Today.
ARRIVAL MAY BE I)KLAVEI.
ON BOARD S. S. KAISER WIL
HEL.M II. Aug. 23 The condition of
F.. II. Harrlman has undeigone no
notable change. He atilt remains
moat of the time In hia private cabin
owing to the heavy fog which has
prevailed throughout the entire trip.
The present lndlcatlona are the
steamer will bo late In arriving Tues
day because o the delay occasioned
by the fog.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. As the Kaiser
Wllhelm 11 hourly draws nearer to her
pier In New York, public interest In H.
Harriman's return grows acute. The ves
sel Is expected to arrive tomorrow. Gen
eral anxiety as to his health has found
expression in a series of published appre
ciations of- his personality and achieve
ments such as probably never before has
been accorded a private citizen.
Wall Street Disappointed.
There is manifest disappointment in
Wall street that Mr. Harriman's sojourn
abroad has not set him up sufficiently
that he may resume at once active charge
of the great interests with which his name
Is aKSociated. Tomorrow both the South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific direc
tors will meet, but it has not even been
suggested that Mr. Harrlman will try to
attend these meetings.
Alexander Millar, secretary of the Har
rlman lines, one of Mr. Harriman's most
trusted lieutenunts, apoke of his chief to
day with seriousness and warmth.
High Praise Given Chief.
"Mr. Harriman," said lie, "has been
pictured as an ogre, a huge spider, an
octopus. You don't know what a big
hearted, blg-souled man he really is. I
call him today the biggest, the brainiest,
the most patriotic American citizen wa
have.
"If I should be asked to name the chief
characteristics that have contributed to
(Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
Y ESTBRDA Y'S Maximum temperature, 75.1
cleg iv eft; minimum. 57.7 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and probably warmer; west
erly winds.
Foreign.
General Reyes so popular Mexican Govern
ment fears to arrest him. Page 5.
Glenn H. Curtiss, American aviator, clips
aueed record at Khelins contest. Page 1.
Cllpperton Island. In dHpute by Mexico and
France, believed to have sunk. Page i.
t National.
Fears entertained Japanese sealers may
have made way with Government agenu
Page 4.
Harriman attorney alleges fraud by Oregon,
Trunk before Interior Department.
Pa ge II.
Preslaent Taft willing to discuss freely
recent tariff measure. Page 1.
Seizures of bleached flour to . continue.
Page 4. i
Iometttle. '
Food experts in convention at Denver, wanft
same laws In all states. I age 3.
Oregon guardsmen In front rank of shoot
ers at Camp Perry. Page A.
James B. Hammond, expecting to die, gave
stock to employes; now wants It back.
Page 'J..
Whole country anxiously eager for return
of E. H. Harriman today. Page 1.
Work resumed at Pressed Steel Carworka
and rioting ceases. Page 1.
Mississippi troops sent to Meadville, expect
ing tiouble from feud. Page 4.
Incubator baby at Kansas city cries for
its mother, Mrs. Bieakley. Page 4.
Insanity plea Is defense of Corporal Crab
tree, on trial for murder at Jjes Moines.
Page 5.
Politic.
"Committee of
purify New
Page 3.
One Hundred" started to
"i ork. has hard sledding.
Hports.
Northwestern League scores: Portland 6.
Tacoma 13; Vancouver 1, Seattle 4;
Aberdeen 1. Spokane 0. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Schlvely admits he mulcted Insurance com
panies but can't say for how much.
Page 1.
Farmer scientists visit Polk County hop
'fields and go on to corvallls. Page 6.
Big jewelry robbery mystifies Victoria police.
Page -. . "
Indians find compensation for jail sentence
in 30-mile auto ride. Page 6.
Portland and Vicinity.
Fugitive convict, recaptured, la armed with,
red pepper to blind bloodhounds. Page 1.
Fifteen-year-old Marie Cooper, of Fulton, U
mining. Page 5.
Agreement for Joint use of tracks between
Portland and Sound to be completed this
week. Page 14.
Criminal cases and civil suits eet for trial In
. State Court. Fage 10.
New hitch develops in sale of county poor
farm. Pager 16.
Secretary of I'nlted States Land and Irriga
tion Exposition here to have state enter
exhibit. Page 10.
Brooklvn sewer, fatisfactory to Mayor, will
be accepted next Friday. Page 16.
president Taft decline to address the public
in Armory on hi visit here in October.
Page 16.
Chamber of Commerce plan lavMi entertain
ment of Japane Commercial Commisio 1
on way here. I'age 9,