THE 3IORXTNG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, SEPTE31BER 15. 1910. LATEST ZEPPEEIfl REPORT DESIRED BEFORE ELECTION TRIAL 0F DR. CRIPPEN DRAWS CROWD IN LONDON. Representative James Tells Why Bailinger Committee Minority Made Haste. Motor Explodes, as Balloon Goes Under Shed, and De stroys Silk Bag. AIRSHIP BURNED ' vA, ..II r tszZZ&rZi- - , M p POLITICAL CAPITAL MADE Kcnf inkl.in Who Condemned tarjr lol:ircs Adjournment Tnken lo Minneapolis Kxpre Jy lo Complete Work. lrri?VlLUE. Ky., Ppi. n. r.epre 5"ntlirc Ollie James, one of the Dmo- 'nrf-- members of the Hulllnper ln-v-ti;;atins; committee, replied to tl statement Issued ly the Republican members of the committee In Chicago yesterday: "The statement is only positive proof of what we saw demonstrated In Min neapolis, and that Is that the Republi can members of the committee did not desire to make a report on the Ballln jter case until after the elections. Their attempt lo prevent a report was re sorted to by breaking the quorum. Absentees Are Bljinied. 'S-niitor Root arrived In New York on t ie :h of this month. The committee IM not .meet until the Mil to pass on tie RaMlna-er report. Had he desired. 1m roultl easily l.ave been in Minneapolis. Senator Flint stated positively that he wonM not be present. Representative olnisirad was in Maine making Repub lican -speeches wliifh h thoiiRht were more important tnan alienainK to nis official duty. He might plead, however. in mil canon of Ms absence to the minor Ity. the resu!t of tlie .Maine election. Rep resentaiivrt Dcnby was absent, attempt ins to defeat an Insurgent for the Senate l:i which he was likewise unsuccessful. I'ive Keady for Duty. 'Th rest of u were there: five of 11- were there rfady to do business. We .1 1).u-nerl five day awaiting for ths others'. We eai a duty to perform and we rorforme-l it. Tlie statement made by the Rentle- Bijn tiint the meetir.R called for Septem ber i In Minneapolis was for tie purpose of con i.ierimt and dlsi-usjlni; liat th renort to he made three months there after ti-oa!J be it fir from the tr-.ith. It was spccitk-ally added when we ad (.urned !n Wahinirion to meet In Minne. spot SvptiirKT 3. that It was for the Dtirn. i.f mnkinz up our report and flvinic ii to tlie public. C loud Sliould Be Dispel led. W e owe It to the people to Rive this report to thcin. If Secretary Balllnjrer i Innocent these srentlenien ought to have the courage t say so. and not allow Mm to ret under a cloud until tfier the election or until Congress ucmlilet. Mini, on the other hand. If Mr Ka'llnKer. as iruardian of many millions of the peopla property. wa an unsafe official and unfaithful to the i.eou!e. the oulcker this wa given to the public the better." if -Jtm fy I t REPORTERS BElSfO ADMITTED TO BOW-STREET COURT AT THE ARRAIGNMENT OP CRIPPEX AND OTHEL LEXEVE- SODA WATER WILL BE PURE Iticaco llcallh Office Wins With 3lantifa-turer. Case "IHCAOo. Sept. HTtie- health de partment of the city has won Its fight for pure soda water. This was made evident this mornlnit when a petition for a writ of Injunction filed by Meyer Ktsher. a manufacturer of soda water at iai-1 West Fourteenth, was with drawn by stipulation. Also. It was an nounced that the US person and com panies engaged In the manufacture of carbonated water had agreed to live up to tlie standard set by the health de partment The case was up before Judge Chet lain and -was disposed of speedily. The difficulties of both sides. It was an nounced, had been amicably settled out of court. It. tJottfried Koehler. chief deputy health commissioner; Clarence N. Boord. assistant corporation counsel, and At torney Harry ". lvlnson. who repre sented the oda water Interests, were the principal agents that brought about the settlement. . The Meyer ease was said to be a test case brought In tlie Interest of the manufacturers. Inspectors of the health department had been engaged In an In vestigation, a result of which was the discovery by city chemists of quantities of lead In the samples. It was agreed, as a basis for the witndrawal of the suit. that If certain appreciable amounts of lead are discovered In soda water hereafter the machinery or ap paratus from which such lead Is dis solved shall be corrected or destroyed. HYPNOSIS MAY BE CURE .Patient long Paraljzol .May Gain Vo of I.CES by SuRSCStlon. NEW TOr.K. Sept. 14. The gradual creation of a good, serviceable pair of legs out of two Inert ribbons of gristle is the claim put forth by Pr. Alfred J. Kox for his hypnosis treatment of Con rad Schaumherg. To all Intents and purposes Conrad had no legs at all last March. Instead he possessed two life less members, blue and cold, not devel oped In girth beyond the le of a child's at S years of age. Conrad Schaumherg Is 2 years old. and for 13 years was a helpless cripple. When he was 3 years old he was stricken with cerebro-spinal meningitis. which left litnt paralysed from his hips down. The patient was seen at the room of lr. Vox. The legs were no longer blue: they were pink and warm with blood. And he could bend them and lift them, and even support the bulk of his ath letic trunk n them by balancing him self with a finger resting on the bu reau. lr. Fox said the left leg; had In creased an nch and a half In circum ference since his treatment began last March and the right leg about an Inch. Unconsidered the cure half complet ed, and prophesied that In six months Conrad Shaumber would be walking; about like an ordinary citizen. 1. 2 i-J.Jli n l If i f-.' ' e' '. ' I ' il u.r- i . '- : -lib j Lr. - ,v. : V- . j Li." ijla - . Mi i T af - , i- irjraTftiiihti "ffaM-frr f , .vr i -...m -m si'IT aftsMhaaaus T lift. II IWI.KY H. CRIPPESf AMI ETHEL LEXEVE IM CO CRT. I t THREE OF CREW ARE HURT TT G 5 0 T Crippen Witness Says Anat omist Divided Body in Case. SCAR CLOSELY DESCRIBED Se-lali.-t Kspvrt -Ftey Kldaer Have Cared Mr." The abtve Is a quotation from a let ter written by H. M. Winkler. Kvans vllle. ind. "I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. 1 seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; wat both ered with dliv spells, mv head would wlm and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Flits regularly and am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney FIHs b.-tve cured ine." Sld bv f druggists. A fs-Trer er .mall tro-r in sny rrt ef S -itued. with en ."e 'wo f his eelglbor luarantiH. CAO rjliMhli a baestna creatt f -if at tiH aim. TT hap k bonm b la drata or any amount wilntn l!s limit, and th ujaotnr tnicrrst ea:y upon tli mxni9 a.uaJ j drava. In Knr. N'o-e and Kye, Testifies, Would Have (eneral Knowledge Suffi cient to Perform Work. LOXIhDN. Sept. II. liniescme testi mony offered by a surgical expert oc cupied all of today In the trial of Dr. Crippen. The witness, who was called by the prosecution, was Professor Au gustus J. Pepfer, pathologist of the University of London. An important feature of his testimony was the dec laration that the body found In the cellar of the Hilldrop Crescent home was rut to pieces by a hand skilled In surgery. Dr. Tepper said that the body un doubtedly was that of a human. No bones were found. It had been burled not less than four months or more than eight. The sex was not discoverable. The witness identified particularly a piece of flesh, six or seven Inches in size, as coming from the abdominal wall. It bore a scar, which, in his opinion, was undoubtedly left by a wound front an operation. He was closely questioned regarding the scar. and Newton tried to make out that what appeared as a scar might be merely an overlapping of the skin. "That suggestion Is fantastical." ex plained the witness. Solicitor Newton suggested that a specialist in the ear, nose and eye, like Iir. Crippen, would not necessarily be ble to separate the members of a body adroitly. Professor Pepper said that such a specialist as counsel da scribed would have a general anatom ical knowledge. Newton was keen in seeking admissions from the patholo gist and frequently exhibited heat when the witness refused to answer "yes" or no without qualifying his replies. Counsel Intimated that Uoctors Wall and Tnrnbull. experts engaged by the defence, had reached conclusions differ ing from those of Professor Pepper In some particulars and turning to the witness, said: "Your qualifications have nothing ap proaching theirs. Both are eminent among their number, as you know." A brief re-examlnation by the Crown closed the evidence offered by the wit ness. Police Surgeon Marshall corroborated the testimony of Professor Pepper. On cross-examination he said that a body buried in clay and lime might be pre served for years. The witness said that his Impression was that there were marks around the scar found on the ab domen which had been made by the stlches taken In the wound. The trial was adjourned to Friday. locked up In a vault in the office o the United States District Court Clerk to await such time as the Federal law yers felt they had sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of Fitzgerald The fact that secret service men searched Fitz?rerald-s offices and res! dence Immediately followlnt? his arrest leads to the belief that he did some' thins; today which hastened his ar rest. Money'ln I.arse Rills. The subtreasury robbery occurred Wednesday. February 20. 19U7. The money which disappeared was all in $1000 and $10,000 bills, and for three years persons throughout the country found to have $1000 and $10,000 bills were subject to open or covert scrutiny by secret service agents. The $173,000 disappeared from Fltz gerald's cage. Fitzgerald said he had gone out to lunch and that when he returned the money was gone. He was closely questioned at the time and was shadowed for months. Arrest Is Made. A year after the robbery occurred Fitzgerald was arrested by a private detective agency acting for William Boldenweek, the subtreasurer. The charge was not pressed at this time, however, and Fitzgerald proceeded to Institute damage suits against Bolden week and the detective agency for al leged false arrest. From that time until his Indictment last February Fitzgerald was not mo lested. When asked how he had accu mulated certain sums of money, he ex plained that he had made the specula tion and showed the records of corn dcalej he had made. William Boldenweek, who -1s to be succeeded by Len Small, of Kankakee, 111., as assistant treasurer In charge of the Chicago subtreasury, sent his resignation to President Taft on Sep tember 8. None of the Government of ficials wonld say whether today's ae tlon was In any way affected by Mr. Boldenweck retirement. EUROPEAN WHEAT SHORT ESTIMATES OF BOVXTEOCS HAR. VESTS ARE REVISED. FOR ROBBERY From First Pm.gr. ARRESTED iContlnued a large plant In Chicago: dealt ex tensively In stocks and bonds: moved from a modest flat to a $10,000 resi dence in Rogers Park, a suburb of Chi cago; paid for this new home and fur nished It expensively: lived In expen sive style and entertained friends lav ishly. Indictment ICH-ketl I'p. After the returning of the suppressed indictment on February 17. It was Reports) From Western Canada More Optimistic World's Crop Is Above Averajre Total. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. While this year s world s acreage sown to wheat was doubtles the 4irge.it in history 233.000,000 acres it is not unlikely, ac cording to experts of the Department of Agriculture, that the world's yield of wheat will be short of'the higher re cord of last year 3.614.000,000 bushels. Yet the crop la reasonably certain to go In history as quantltively above the a-erage. In a review of the foreigm crop the crop reporter of the Depart ment today says in part: "On the Continent of Europe, where half the statistically-known wheat area of the world is situated, harvests, though on the whole good, have apparently not realised the expected abundance Threshings are pretty generally caus ing downward revisions of pre-harvest estimates. Even in countries where ex pected quantity s materializing, com plaints are numerous of deficient qual ity resulting from lodged grain and storm-delayed harvests. "The situation in France, so unsatis factory one month ago, shows little if any improvement. In Italy and Rou mania. actual threshing results seem to be modifying to some extent tho boun teous estimates Inspired by the appear ance of the fields before harvest. "The formerly excellent prospects In Germany and Austria-Hungary have not been fully mainatlned. and the Russian crop though quantltively much In doubt. s known to have suffered In many localities from torrential rains during harvest. Dirigible Was In Tse in Passenger Service Around Berlin Cntas- trophe Is Fifth In Career of Intrepid German Count. BADEN BADEX. Sept. 14. The latest type of Count Zeppelin's inventive genius met with disaster today when the dirigible balloon Zeppelin VI took fire after an explosion while being warped into her shed. A score or more of men were engaged In the task of housing the airship when a benzine tank in the rear gondola explodedsetting fire to an ad jacent compartment. The explosion of this compartment was followed by the explosion of the 16 others. There waa a gush of flames and the whole structure was destroyed in a few minutes. Three of the crew were In jured. Tangled Mass Remains. Nothing remained of Count Zeppelin's latest model exceut a tangled mass of aluminum frames. The shed also caught fire, but the blaze was put out without serious dam age. Several workmen were burned, but none fatally. The Igniting of the benzine occurred while workmen were cleaning the ma chinery, during which the benzine hold ers were open. The cause of the fire has not been ascertained. Zeppelin VI, during the last IS days, has made 34 passenger trips, covering about 1000 miles, and carrying more than 300 passengers. The flights of the dirigible were made regularly, often in unfavorable weather. This Is the fifth serious accident which has befallen the Zeppelin dirigibles. Craft Was Under Charter. The Zeppelin VI was under charter of the Passenger Airship Company, hav ing replaced in the passenger service the recently wrecked Deutchland. It was transferred from Frtedershafen to this place, and after being fitted with Improved propellers and new features, made a trial trip on August 19. It proved to be the speediest of Its type, and It was announced that It would maintain a -speed of 38 miles an hour. The dirigible was reconstructed to carry 10 passengers and in the last few days had made several trips. Many Am erlcans were among the excursionists. Baron Rudolph Goldschmldt-Rothchild had chartered the airship for the use of a private party next Friday. He had agreed to pay $500 for the first two hours of the excursion, and $230 for each additional hour. Emperor Welcomed Count. - The Zeppelin VI. will best be remem bered by Its notable flight from Kried erlchshafen to Berlin, when it carried Count Zeppelin, the Inventor, on a visit to Emperor William. When the Deutch land was wrecked, the German nirshln stock company, which had Inaugurated a passenger service in the vicinity of Baden Baden, chartered the Zeppelin VL and advertised that it would make daily trips of from one to three hours each until September 30, when the Deutchland would again be in condi tion. Her navigation and operating machinery was contalmied In two gon dola cars situated In the bow and stern. It was in the stem gondola that :he explosion occurred today. Suspended from the center of the airship was a luxuriously furnished cabin. She car ried a crew of 10 men. The measurements of the Zeppelin were: Length 472 feet, width 42 feet, gas capacity SO. 000 cubic yards. ITi.t three motors had a total of 400-horse-power expended in four propellers and giving her a speed of 38-miles an hour. Everyone knows that Gray's Exclusive Shop for men and women's Outer Garments ranks above all other stores of like character on the Pacific Coast. The store is in its sixth year and has probably made more rapid strides in that period of time than any store ever started in this country. There's Always a Reason.. This Store Was Established on a high plane as regards Store Equipment and the fine quality of merchandise carried. We have never stood still a moment; we today have the finest Exclusive Clothes Shop in this country and we appreciate the patronage given us by the good people of Portland, and assure you that this season's display of Chesterfield Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats is as select as can be assembled and they are priced $20.00 to $65.00. Our Ladies' Department is being established on the same basis as prevailed in our lien's Department. We solicit your in spection of Fall styles. GRAY Ladies' Entrance 148 Fourth 273-275 Morrison at Fourth the request that this Government send to Managua a commission to conclude any necessary arrangements. The State. Department in the note to Minister Castrillo. which the Nlcarag uan authorities regard as an official recognition of the Estranda govern ment, takes the position of expressing the belief that I"resident Estrada's proposals will be for NMcaragua's good and strengthen the relations of the two governments. The Washington Government has no tified Nicaragua that the creation of the commission will be taken up with out delay. FALLIERES SEES DIRIGIBLES French Army Corps Use Aeroplanes In Field Maneuvers. GRANDVILLIERBS, France. Sept. 14. President Fallleres, accompanied by the President-elect of Brazil. Marshal Hermos Fonseca, Premier Briand and foreign military attaches, witnessed the operation of dirigibles in the arrov maneuvers tcWay. Three dirigibles and six aeroplanes, including those manned by Latham and Paulhan, took promi nent part in the operation. Thus far aeroplanes have given bet ter, results than the dirigibles, which on Monday and Tuesday were prevent ed from leaving their stations by high winds. Army officers are enthusiastic over the results. General Plcquart. commanding the Second Corps, and General Meunier, commanding the Third CorpB, each morning before 7 'o'clock are in pos session of an accurate description of the location and movements of each otner s torces. Meunier outgeneraled Plcquart today, succeeding in turning the lattcr's position. VENEZUELA CLAIM HEARD Court of The Hague Begins Retrial of Orinoco Case. THE HAGT'E. Sept. 14. The first meeting of the International court or Arbitration to hear the Orinoco claims case, in dispute between the United States and Venezuela, will be held Octo ber 2S. The Orinoco Steamship Company, a New Jersey concern, filed a claim witn the Venezuelan Government ror more than Jl.400,000 for the alleged arbitrary destruction of certain exclusive privi leges by the Government or ex-President Castro. This claim in its early history was submitted to a mixed tribunal for arbitration, according to an agreement between the two governments, rnts tri bunal awarded the company about $28,000 damages. The decision, the American becretary of State declared, abounded in errors of law and fact and after prolonged nego- tiationar the whole question Involved was submitted to The Hague tribunal. JESSE JAMESJS NOTARY Son of Famous Robber Gets Com mission From Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Sept. 14. Governor Hadley has issued a commis sion as a notary public at Kansas City to Jesse EL James, on the head of whose father. Jesse James, the state, of Mis souri once set a heavy price. Toungr James in practicing law in Kan sas City, and lately decided to become a notary public also. The issuance of such commissions is perfunctory. Two or three perrons recommended the applicant, and upon the payment of Jo the commission was given to him. Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches ami revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or In chocolated coated tablets called Sarsatabs. ESTRADA POLICY PLEASES State Hepartment Advises .icara- guan Minister of Approval. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. The State' Department today advised Dr. Salvador Castrillo. the Nlcaragruan Minister, of Its satisfaction witn me policy mat President Estrada has announced his administration will follow, including How to Keep Glasses On This is one of tlie troubles of those who wear tlie ordinary evelasses. Those who wear glasses flitted by Columbian Optical Co. have none of these worries. Columbian Optical Co. glasses stay where put and I put them where they should stay. "This one thing we do." Columbian Optical Co. 133 Sixth Street FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR IN NOW BEING HELD AT SALEM LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. All Departments, including Livestock, Poultry, Agricul tural and Horticultural Products and Machinery, are full. Splendid racing, band concerts. Free Attractions and Fireworks Daily. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS ASK TOUR LOCAL AGENT AND CALLING CARDS W.G.SMITH&CO THE ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Invites You to Its Booth in the Armory at the PURE FOOD SHOW To Sample Its Products. KALI, SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER IS, 11)10. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships .p,.,,, RFPERT AWD "PRINCE KEOHGK" LEAVE SEATTLE -PRINCE SDAYS AD HSD1VS AT 2rtM P. M. Arrl-re Victoria Sunday and Thuradara at 7 too A M ArrlTt Vancouver Mondays and J ridaya at . lYSo "V M Arrive Prlm-e Kapert W ednesdays and Sunday at . . - - A. 31. ..niertioK t "Prince R-nerf with S. . "ITInce Albert" for Stenart 3.50l t I el u dinar Iff I menia ana nerth. and Queen Charlotte island Point. . ... . ao iCk Return. l-nrNTF RIPERT ". SISIOO Rrtoi-n.. S.-J.00 I laclndlnB meals For tickets and reservations apply nt City Ticket Office. Klrst sve. nue B"d Vesle" Way Ploneer Square!, Seattle, Wash. Phones Ind. SO.VI. Hull 57C9. J. H. GOODIEII, C. P. T. A. J. H. RURGIS, General AKent. DOCK FOOT OF MADISON STREET.