VOL. Jj. XO. 15,479. PORTLAND, OKK'iON.' THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. E ACID, FOR COUGH SYRUP, KILLS BABE ROOSEVELT OUT FOR HUGHES' PLAN RUSSO-JAP PACT CR0WDSU.S.CL0SER 1 CHICAGO CAFE IS IN STATE OF SIEGE LAUNCH CAPSIZES; TWO LIVES LOST HOLD UP GLA GRANDMOTHER ACCIDENTALLY GIVES CHILD POISON. MIKADO'S MANCHURIAN INTERESTS-. SAFEGUARDED. WESTERN' UNION SEEKS TO STARVE OUT LESSEE. GOMBIN AGAINST L IN R CM NATION PLANNED MS Knox's Policy Arouses Latin Americans. UNITED PROTEST PROPOSED Buenos Ayres Conference May Take Up Madriz Cause. VENEZUELA TAKES LEAD Veto Put on Bombardment of Blue fields Provokes Spanish-American Nations Against Policy of United States. "WASHINGTON", July 6. That at least three and perhaps more of the Central and South American republics will make a. concerted protest of some kind at the coming international conference of Ameri can ertateg at Buenos Ayres against the Central American policy of the United States is a possibility being discussed in diplomatic circles here. Rumors to this effect have been per sistent and some responsible Latin-American representatives admitted their ap proximate truth, though none would per mit himself to be quoted. The rumors have led to lively exchange of information among the Central and South American diplomats here. Officials of the State Department are watching the situation closely. Anti-American Alliance Broached. Some of the more radical of the Spanish-Americans are said to favor a Latin-American alliance against the TTntted States. It is generally conceded, bowever, that formal action of this na ture is unlikely. The most that can be regarded as prob able is that the republics interested will (rive the United States to understand diplomatically that the principles repre sented In the attitude . of this Govern ment on the east coast of Nicaragua will not be accepted willingly as a part of the international law of the Americas. It Is hardly likely that this protest, if made, will become a part of the official proceedings of the conference. Notwithstanding a recent statement by the Venezuelan government on the sub ject, it is still reported here that the Venezuelan delegates will be the leaders In protesting against the attitude of the United States and that at least two other governments will share the responsi bility of the movement. Madriz Protest Recalled. Doubt exists in Washington as to just what steps of the American Government have been disagreeable to the sister republics. The only concrete point men tioned in this connection was first phrased by Madriz. president of the government at Managua, when he protested against the action of American marines In pre venting an attack by the Madriz forces upon the City of Bluefields. This was done on the ground that the American Interests are extensive there and followed the precedent of tiie British government In prohibiting fighting in Greytown. Later the Venus was prohibited by the American officials from firing on Blue fields. "According to international law," said (Madriz In a note to the American consul at Managua, "no neutral government may impede or disturb in time of war legitimate military operations of belliger ents. Foreigners equally with citizens are subject to the contingencies of these op erations." Madriz not only meant this to be communicated to the American Govern ment, but has protested to every Cen tral and South American government against the attitude of the United States. i America Has Strong Men. On the diplomacy of the American dele gates to the conference may depend largely the outcome of the matter. In this delegation are such experienced dip lomats as Henry White, ambassador to Italy and later to France: Dr. John Bas sett Moore, a renowned authority on International law; Enoch Herbert Crow tier, of Missouri; Lewis Nixon, of New York: Bernard Moses, of California: Lamar Charles Quintero, of Louisiana; Paul Samuel Reinsche, of Wisconsin, and David Kinley, of Illinois. It is well understood that the Ameri can diplomats will not attempt to in fluence greatly the discussion of gen eral matters coming before the con ference, thus lessening the possibility of Increasing the agitation. They probably will assume the attitude that the con ference is "not their show" and will bear in mind that they are only one twentyfirst part of the assembly. SNOHOMISH COUNTY "DRY" Twenty-eight Saloons Affected by County District Vote. EVERETT, July 6. More than half the county precincts heard from it is evident that the unincorporated por tion of Snohomish County went "dry" by a large majority in the local option election held yesterday. Twenty-eight saloons were affected. The only two incorporated towns that voted, Marys- "vllle. and Stanwood, went wet. Troubles Come Not Singly in Salem t ' Family Boy Injured by Giant Firecracker. SALEM, Or July 6. (Special.) Mis taking a bottle of carbolic acid for cough syrup, Mrs. T. D. Jones, wife of a prominent local liveryman, gave her infant grandchild, Lucille, the deadly poison and, despite prompt medical aid, the little girl died at 1 o'clock, today. The Infant was less than a year old. Her mother has been ill and the daughter was left in charge of the grandmother. Through a mistake the bottle of carbolic acid was placed on the medicine shelf. On the Fourth of July, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones suffered a severe shock when their 16-year-old son, Merrill, re; ceived serious injuries from a giant cracker which exploded in his hand, tearing his hand and hurting his eyes. The child who died today was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones. The grandmother Is prostrated with grief over the tragedy. KELSO'S CLUB WILL BOOST Railroads Asked to Co-operate in Publicity Campaigns. KELSO, Wash., July 6. (Special.) At the annual election of the Kelso Com mercial Club the following officers were unanimously chosen: President, J. L. Harris: vice-presidents, C. N. Hogan and Fred Catlin; secretary, E. G. Blxler; treasurer, H. T. Ames; board of gover nors. State Senator F. L. Stewart, Roy Welch, Charles Hansickie, W. P. Ely and M. E. Cue. The Commercial Club has grown in membership during the past year to such an extent that the present quarters are Inadequate to Its needs and at the an nual meeting it was voted unanimously to lease three adjoining rooms in the Ely .building. They are to be fitted up for a reading-room, secretary's office and a smoking-room. The local organization has entered en thusiastlclly into the publicity movement inaugurated by the Southwestern Wash ington Development Association. The co operation of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Oregon & Washington, tho three railroads running through this city, will be asked in placing literature ad vertising the possibilities of this country in the hands of the homeseeker. An extensive exhibit of fruits and other products of this vicinity will be on dis play at Tacorna during the week of the dedication of the mammoth Grecian stadium, July 24-30. BALDWIN'S DOCTOR WINS Noted Physician, However, Has $50,000 Bill Cut to $15,000. LOS ANGELES, CaJ.. July 6. (Spe cial.) The $50,000 bill of Dr. J. W. Trueworthy, "Lucky" Baldwin's close friend and physician for years, was to day reduced to 15.000 and ordered paid by the Probate Court. The bill Included a long period of service, but the original amount was considered excessive by the executor and his attorney, and was cut more than two-thirds, after many confer ences, the compromise being agreeable to all parties concerned, immediate cash being tbe principal Inducement to the physician. This is the largest doctor bill eve'r allowed by the court or paid by an Individual In this county. Trueworthy was highly regarded by Baldwin. SEA FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL Curtiss Likes Sailing Over Ocean as Air Currents Are -Steadier. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 6. Glenn H. Curtiss this evening made another flight over the ocean, starting at 5:30 and spending 12 minutes and 13 seconds in the air. Curtiss on his re turn to the beach declared that he was entirely satisfied, that flying over the sea was more certain than flights over land because of the less sudden changfe In air currents.' Failure to clear an in-coming wave as he attempted his first start, allowed spray from the breakers to strike the proyeller of the machine, moving at 1200 revolutions a minute. The impact split one of the blades and Curtiss only saved himself from a tumble by a quick descent to the beach. TOO MUCH THEORY SPOILS Agricultural Educator Scores Schools as No Aid to Youth. BOSTON. July 6. That the boy who wants to learn to dig a ditch, harness a horse, use a plow or milk a cow would go in vain to the colleges of agriculture in the country, Dick J. Crosby, of Wash ington, D. C, a specialist in agricultural education, told the department of rural and agricultural education of the Na tional Education Association in conven tion today. There are 300 more secondary schools and colleges teaching agriculture than' there were 18 months ago, he said, but they teach theory only. KINCAID KILLED ON TRACK Auto Runs Off Embankment and Crushes Its Driver. INDIANAPOLIS. July S. Thomas Klnclad. a well-known automobile driver, was killed at Indianapolis Mo tor Speedway this afternoon. He was on the track In trial practice when the car, a National, ran off the high em bankment at the southeast corner of the course. He was caught beneath the wreck. Ex-President Declares for Direct Primary, BUT ADMITS IT HAS DEFECTS Still Insists Governor's Bill Was Essentially Right. WARNING GIVEN LEADERS They Must Let Voters Choose Their Guides and Must Remember Their Function Is to Lead, Not to Drive Their Parties. NEW TORK, July 6. Ex-President Roosevelt deals with Governor Hughes, the New York Legislature and primary reform in a signed article in the cur rent number of the Outlook. Mr. Roosevelt writes as follows: "I believe that Governor Hughes has been supported by the bulk of the wisest and most disinterested people as regards most of his measures and po sitions and I think that this has been markedly the case as regards primary nominations. ' "I know that many honest and sin cere men are on principle opposed to Governor Hughes on this point and I know also that the proposed reform will very possibly accomplish less than Its extreme advocates expect; while I am well aware, as of course all think ing men must be, that the worth of any such measure in the last resort de pends upon the character of the voters and that no patent device will ever se cure good government until the people themselves devote sufficient energy, time and Judgment to make the device work. Some Evil Results Admitted. "Finally, I freely admit that here and there, where-direct nomination has been applied in too crude shape or wrong headedly, it has, while abolishing cer tain evils, produced or accentuated others in certain cases, for instance, putting a premium upon the lavish ex penditure of money. "But while I freely admit, all this, I nevertheless feel in the first place that on the fundamental issue of direct pri mary nominations the Governor is right, and in the second place that, as the measure finally came up for action In the state Legislature, it was well nigh free from all objections save those of the men who object to it because they are fundamentally opposed to any change whatever in the desired direc tion. "The bill provided only for direct popular action in the primaries in rela tively small geographical and political communities, thereby making the ex periment first where there was least liability to serious injury and avoiding deferring the task of dealing with those bib communities where the dif ficulties and dangers to be overcome would be great. Republicans Are Responsibl-e "The Republican party was in the majority in both houses of the Legis lature which refused to carry out the Republican Governor's recommenda tions; and although it was only a min ority of the Republican members which brought about this refusal, the party cannot escape a measure of responsi bility for the failure; but it is only Just to remember that a clear majority (Concluded on Page 2.) 1R URBAMf-THANK HEWEN VACATION NEXT WEEK! IlL GO 70 -THE COUNTRY, WHERE "THE N)G H Tb A8E QUIET. TH 15 CITY UPROAfV IS KILLING ME!"" New Agreement in Orient -Significant Following Secretary Knox's Fail ure to Win His Point. TOKIO, Japan, July 6. (Special.) A. British paper, published in Yoko hama, says that the conclusion of the new Russo-Japanese . agreement, , on the "Glorious Fourth," was significant in that it followed the failure of Sec retary Knox's Manchuria neutraliza tion proposal. This plan, it alleges, was really the cause of a closer entente between Rus sia and Japan. It adds that the new understanding is apparently an answer to thee Chinchow-Agun Railway scheme. One of the native papers in Toklo says that while at first Japan and Great Britain, together with America, appeared to be antagonistic to Rus sian arrogance in the Far East, later developments, such as Anglo-Russian and Russo-Japanese agreements and other circumstances, led Russians and Japanese to take concerted measures against the Far Eastern policy of the United States.. Meanwhile, the paper continues, the Anglo-Japanese alliance is believed to safeguard Japanese interests in Man churia and Korea. "It is hardly necessary," concludes the writer, "to explain that American Japanese as well as Anglo-American relations are destined to become friendlier as a result of the new agreement." INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 81 degrees ; minimum. 59 degrees. TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds. I'oreLgrn- Russo-Japanese agreement, reached on July 4, is significant. Page 1. National. Taft insists on systematic selection of river and harbor projects under threat of veto. Page 2. Government win bleached flour case. Page i. Latin-American nations may unite in protest against United States policy In Central i America. Page l. politic. Rooe'elt denies promise of support to Poin- dexter. Page 3. Ex-President Roosevelt writes vigorous Article in support of Hughes' direct primary bill. Page U Domestic. Chicago cafe owner and employes besieged by Western Union In latter building. Page 1, - Sport. . . . Brandt Wickersham loses tennis champion ship to Victoria man. Page 9. Jack Johnson may become Chicago Alder man. Page 8. Many cities to bar prize-fight pictures. Page fi ve rn on 3, Portland 1; Oakland 3. Sacramento 2; Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2. Page 9. Multnomah Club makes extensive surface Improvements In athletic field. Page 9. Pacific Northwest. South Bend enthuses over Inland waterway project. Page 6. Salem woman accidentally poisons grand child, giving latter acid for cough syrup. Page 1. State Treasurer would collect inheritance tax. from estates owning stock in Oregon cor porations. Page 7. Young woman and man drowned at Albany. Page 1. Kirby, demented man. Is captured. Page 6. Commercial and Marine. Local dealers look for 6 cent hides. Page 19. Chicago wheat market boosted on false ru mor. Page 19. News of gold engaged at London for New York lifts stick prices. Page 9. ork lifts stock prices Page 10. Stately Ainsworth dock oaks, famous land mark, give way to progress. Page 18. - Portland and Vicinity. Lewis L. Sharp, new Field Service Chief. announces new policies and continuing of work in Portland. Page 12. Temporary organization effected of Oregon Naval Reserves. Page 1 4. Mrs. C. V. Moody, who says she sent her husband $."2 to come to Portland, granted divorce. Page Felon and forger look alike: convict may" be freed. Page 18. Theodore Roosevelt will be Issue at Hiber nian convention next week. Page 14. Real Republicans want assembly, says Judge M. C. George. Page 14. Negotiations under way may result In drop . ping of plans for tuberculosis hospital at Mt. Tabor. Page 12, B!g Oregon apple show to be annual feature In Portland. Page Government instructions indicate desire to locate Pos toff ice nearer Union Depot. Page 12. A VACATION IDYL. 3 FIR URBAN On the countr-.-'NOT A SOUND Tuc 5 1LENCE OF THE TOMB!- WHAT A TERRIBLE STILLNESb THIS GIVE-TWENTY DOLLARS TO HEAR A STREET-CAR,, OR AN.. AUTO RiOHT NOW." , I TAKE. MY Court Makes Ruling in Oregon Case. MICHIGAN MEN GET TIMBER Secretary Must Pass on Pat ents Promptly. SUSPICION NOT ENOUGH Siletz Timber Land Must Go to Grand Rapids Men,- but Secretary Is Free to Cancel 1 1 Entries of Lafferty's Homesteaders. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash' ington, July 6. Under a decision ren dered today by Judge Anderson, of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum bia, the Secretary of the Interior will not hereafter be permitted to hold up indefinitely land entries against which specific charges are not pending, but whenever a receiver's receipt has been issued, must pass upon the issuance of patent within two years. This decision was handed down in the case of the Grand Rapids Timber Com pany vs. Secretary of the Interior, the timber company having purchased sev eral Siletz entries in Oregon in 1903. In the Fall of that year a special agent of the Land Office reported that there was reason to believe this particular land was not taken in good faith by the home steaders, but no evidence to sustain this suspicion was presented. Nevertheless the department has since refused to issue patent. Secretary Can't Hold Up Claims. Recently the Secretary of the Interior directed the cancellation of these par ticular entries and the Grand Rapids Company, an innocent purchaser, through Attorneys Ouane E. Fox and Fianklin Boughton Fox, of this city, filed suit for injunction to prevent cancellation, assert ing that no protest had been made against the entries within two years, as required by the act of March 3, 1891, for the spe cial agent's report, while made within two years from the issuance of the re ceiver's receipt, was not sufficient in law, in that it failed to show wherein the en tries were made In violation of law. The Secretary filed a demurrer, alleg ing that title to the land was in the United States, which cannot be sued, that the courts cannot interfere with the Sec retary while the land remains unpat ented and that the report of a special agent was filed within the meaning of the act, and that "if the argument In support of the Secretary's demurrer were allowed to prevail, the act of Congress would be without force or meaning." The demurrer was overruled. Iiafferty's Clients Lose. Judge Anderson also dismissed an in junction suit brought by A. W. Lafferty, of Portland, on behalf of Halverson and 11 other Siletz entrymen. In 11 of these cases the receiver's receipts had not been issued as required by the act of March 3, 1891. This action leaves the Secretary of the Interior at liberty to cancel the en tries in question if, in his judgment, the evidence warrants. MONEY IS WIRED FOR APPEAL Attorney Lafferty Says Injustice Is Done Clients. "We have already wired money to Washington to appeal these cases," said (Concluded on Page 2.) Top Floor of Chicago Building Cut Off From Supplies Occupants Drink Dishwater. CHICAGO, July 6. (Special.) Wide spread Interest is being taken in the 'pe culiar contest between Arthur Owen Simpson and the Western Union Tele graph Company. Simpson asserts he holds a two years lease on the restau rant on the top floor of the Western Union building, and he has barricaded himself in the restaurant with two trusty followers and defies the Western Union to oust him. The Western Union insists the lease has expired. Today Simpson, by proxy, began suit for J.T0.000 against the Western Union, and Peter Tllden, one of his employes, began suit for $23,000. For six days Simpson, Michael Lasky, his chef, and Peter Tllden, a waiter, have held the barricaded restaurant against all comers. The Western Union has shut off their water, light, elevator service and supplies. They have subsisted upon canned goods and have been drinking water from canned peas and some dish water, which is now six days old. Their ice gave out the second day. Tllden and Lasky attempted to run the barricade four days ago and were arrested on com plaint of the Western Union pickets, who charged them with assault. They were acquitted on this charge and managed to get back into the restaurant. Michael Lasky,. the chef, is now suffering with a fever because of the long siege and de pleted rations. The wife of Simpson man aged to slip by the guards yesterday and got a bottle of water to her husband, but she failed to get by today with some food supplies. , It was announced this evening that the Western Union had placed 10 additional guards in the building, the plan being to starve Simpson and his two faithful fol lowers into submission. CONSTABLE'S TEAM HIRED Wallowa Officer ' Pursues With Faster Horses; Captures Elopers. WALLOWA, Or., July 6. (Special.) After distancing the girl's parents In a race from Bartlett Postoffice to Enter prise and escaping to this place on the train, J. Williams and Miss Florence Bartlett, elopers, made the error of hir ing a livery rig from the Town Constable. Fifteen minutes after letting the cou ple have the team. Constable N. D. Cro fum, under Instructions from the Sheriff telephoned from Enterprise, was in pur suit, the parents having sworn out a warrant. Crofum knew his team and took a faster one. He overtook the fugi tives at noon and brought them back to this city, where he received orders to take them on to Enterprise. The Sher iff met the party on the road and will restore the girl to her parents. Williams is a married man and it is thought probable will be held to await the action of the grand jury. SUBMARINE BOAT TEST ON Craft to Display Ocean-Going Ability by 6 5 0-Mile Jaunt. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., July 5. To demonstrate the practicability of the sub marine for long ocean trips, the Salmon left here today on a 650-mile trip to Ber muda. The little craft swung round the end of Cape Cod at 9 A. M. today, and, ac companied by the ocean tug Underwriter, headed away southeast for St. David's light on the northeast end of Bermuda. It is expected that the run will be made in about TO hours. After filling her gasoline tanks at Ham ilton the Salmon will start for New York and then return to Quincy. CRACKERS SET BOY ON FIRE Toung Americans Play Diabolical Trick on Mexican. LAS CRUCES. N. M.. July 6. A Fourth of July prank by American boys may re sult in the death' of Antonio Ruiz, a small Mexican boy. The American boys pretended to search the Mexican lad for marbles and, while doing-so, filled his pockets with lighted firecrackers. The exploding crackers burned the boy and he ran. The-breeze set fire to his clothing and he was probably fatally burned before a young woman seized him and put out the fire. MISS C0CKRELL IS BRIDE Daughter of Commerce Commis sioner Marries Greek Minister. NORWICH. Conn., July 6. Miss Anna Ewlng Cockrell, daughter of Francis M. Cockrell, member of the Interstate Commerce Commission and ex-United States Senator from Missouri, and Lam ros A. Coromilas, Minister of Greece to the United States, were married in this city today at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. The service of the Greek Church was used. TWO RATES ARE ALLOWED Soo Line Allowed to Charge More Over Connecting Lines. WASHINGTON, July 6. The Interstate Commerce Commission today announced a decision to the effect that the Minne apolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Rail road may lawfully maintain two rates, one 40 and the other 20 cents a hundred pounds, on shipments of butter and eggs eastbound out of St. Paul and Minne apolis, via Manistique, Mich, Five Have Narrow Es cape at Albany. WOMEN PLUCKED FROM DEATH Drowned Girl Prominent in So ciety Man Noted Athlete. ONLY ONE ABLE TO SWIM As Husband Sinks in Swift Current, Another Member of Party Save Wife Second Boat to Rescue, but Miss Taylor Is Gone. ALBANY, Or., July 6. (Special.) Miss Inez Taylor and Wilbur E. Francis, two prominent young people, were drowned in the Willamette River three miles above this city this evening, when a launch in which seven people were riding turned over in deep water. Only the heroic efforts of the occupants of another launch saved the other mem bers of the party. The bodies have not yet been recov ered. Parties have gone to the scene In launches to search for them. A party of prominent Albany young people had gone up the Willamette in two gasoline launches and had stopped for lunch 100 yards above the mouth of the Little Willamette. At 8:30, the first of the launches started homeward, con taining Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Francis. Misses Inez Taylor, Agnes Gibbons and Velma Davis and Rollln G. Hackleman, all of Albany, and Mrs. Ray Beeson, of Portland, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Launch Strikes Bank. The launch went forward into the swift current, but In some manner n-Jt yet explained it Tan into the bank and turned over, throwing all seven occu pants into the swift, deep water. Mrs. Beeson and Misses Gibbons and Davis were thrown close to the boat and caugt it and hung on. Hackleman, who was the only one of the party who could swim, caught Mrs. Francis, who was struggling in the water beside him, and started toward shore. So far as known. Miss Taylor never rose after being thrown into the water. Francis came up once and called for help but went down before held could come. Three Women Rescued. Frank and Dave Froman were sitting in the other launch, waiting for tho other members of the party to board it, when the first boat capsized. They quickly went to the rescue and picked up Mrs. Beeson and Misses Gibbons and Davis. In the meantime, Bob Roberts, who was on shore, ran down and as sisted Hackleman in pulling Mrs. Francis to the bank. The second launch then looked everywhere for Miss Tay lor and Mr. Francis, but both had gone down. Members of the launching party on shore, waiting to take the second boat' were Misses Ina Smith, Volena Smith, May Roberts, Bob Roberts, Frank Froman and Dave Froman. Frank and Dave Froman brought the survivors of the wrecked launch to Albany as soon as possible. Mrs. Francis is prostrated and the other members of the party are ill as a re sult of the terrible accident. Miss Taylor Prominent. Miss Taylor was the eldest daughter of City Councilman George Taylor, one of Albany's most prominent men. She was 22 years old. Miss Taylor was employed in the County Recorder's office and was prominent in locaj social circles. Wilbur E. Francis was proprietor of a plumbing shop here and was one of the city's leading young business men. He was a son of County Treasurer W. W. Francis and was 26 years old. Fran cis was a prominent student and ath lete of Albany College for several years. He played left end on the Al bany College championship football teams in 1901 to 1904, Inclusive, and was rated one of the best players In. the state, making end on the All-Northwest team two seasons. He also won honors as a hurdler on Albany's track teams. Gloom C;st Over City. I The accident is one of the saddest which ever happened here. An immense crowd of Albany people had been attend ing a band concert in Chautauqua Park and were Just returning to the city across the Calapoola River when the launch con taining the survivors of the accident reached the city. It at once cast a gloom over the entire city. Scores of people left at once for the scene of the drown ing to assist in recovering the bodies. Mrs. Beeson, the Portland woman in the accident, is the wife of Ray Beeson, cashier in the local freight office of the Southern Pacific In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Beeson are former Albany young people and now live in Rose City Park. Boy Drowns While Bathing. TILLAMOOK. Or., July 6. The S-year- old son of T. E. Smith was drowned in the Trask River last night while bathing in the stream with his brothers. The father went to the lad's assistance and succeeded in bringing out the body, bui all efforts to resuscitate the child were vain.