V
PORTLAND. OREIDAY. OCTOBER 21 1910. ' " PRICE FIVE CENTS.
vni T.. "SO. 15,540. " 7 '
BAH
UPON
BRIDGE
BOHDSISREMQVED
Renewal of Injunction
Refused at Salem.
KIERNAN SUIT FALLS FLAT
Supreme Court Orders Imme
diate Hearing on Merits.
ARGUMENT IS UNDER WAY
,Clty I Now Fit to Pl!poe of
$250,000 Iue a It See Fit.
Early Decision In Case
Is Now Expected.
SALEM. Or.. O-t- !D. f Special.) The
City ef Porttand 1 now fre to diipoM
f the :sn.noo Rrotdwar bridge bond
la any way that It pleases and at any
time that It pleases.
JusM.e Kakln refused late thla after
ttoon to grunt an application for a re
newal of a temporary restraining order
inhibiting Portland from selling the
bonds and dissolved the restraining
order that las been In effect for sev
eral data and which waa to hare ex
pired at S o'clock thla afternoon.
For more than an hour arguments
were made by Ralph R. Dunlway. rep
fsentinr Frank Klernan, and lawyera
representing Ihe elfy.
KrMralnt I nrmoffd.
Justice Kakln waa railed upon to
dc!0 upon till phase of the question.
lntmu-h as he granted the temporary
restraining- order anft baa been assigned
to the case by Chief Justice Joora.
Jmnlwar early in the day bad mad
application for a renewal of the order
until such time aa trio court made final
!sposlt:on of the rase on Its merits.
With the quashing of thla application
Portland Is now free to dispose of the
bonds.
The original suit, which waa lost by
tie appellants In the Multnomah
County Circuit Court. when Juda-e
George H. Burnett waa sitting to aa-
1st In catching up on tardy business,
carries no restraining order with It
nd In no war afferta the sale of the
tends, providing the purchasers are
willing to fare the pending litigation.
This the prospective purchasers have
agreed to do.
Original Salt Futile.
Mr. Punlway offered the contention
(Wore the Justices that If a temporary
restraining order were not granted and
the City of Portland sold any of the
lnds. no matter to what amount, the
rase on its merits now pending became
a dead Issue and the appellants were
without any recourse whatsoever.
With this In view a speedy sale by
tte city means that the litigation
brought on by Klernan Is (utile so far
as accomplishing Its original object
Is roncerned.
Attorney Dunlway waa surprised when
the Supreme Conrt Insisted that the case
b argued on Its merit1 Immediately.
Punlway and the attorneys representing
the city appeared In court this morning
to erg ii the Issuance of the temporary
restraining order recently granted by
Justice Kakln.
City At:orrey Grant, of Portland,
a.krd the court early in the proceedings
vhtthrr It would be possible to argue the
entire eas on Ita merits and to submit
arguments on the temporary restraining
errter at the same time, thus deciding the
whole rase for alt time. Chief Justice
sloore expressed himself aa understand
ing th.it Mr. Dunlway feared the bonds
might get Into the har of Innocent pur
chaser; and taking thla fart Into con-
rderatlon. waa reticent about advancing
the cause and allowing arguments on
the' merits of the case.
.Case Argued on Merits.
Arguments were then begun relative
to the restraining order. Attorney Punt
way continually entered Into the merits
of the case In his argument and the
whole bench objected.
"If that Is the case. Dunlway finally
said. "'I ara ready to argue the matter on
Its mfriln" The court Immediately dl
reeled that this be done, after City At
torney Grant had said that he was de
sirous of doing the same thing. Dunlway
demurred aomewhat to this form of pro
cedure, but Chief Justloe Moore Insisted
that the question be Immediately taken
tip on Its merits and arguments were re
sumed. They probably will continue
through a large part of tomorrow.
Duniway spent the greater portion of
the. day in presenting his arguments,
whi.-h are principally an attack on the
T'S'ilarlty of the proceedings 0f the
Council In Issuing the bond and of the
bond election Itself. Attorney for the
respondents include City Attorney Grant.
Assistant City Attorney Ben bow. Charles
W. Fulton. M. L, Pipes, M. Q. Munly and
. 11. Ri die li
lt Is probable, owing to the court's' ac-
tlbn In advancing this cause, that
cp'nlon will be submitted nest Tuesday
morning on the entire question. City
Attorney Grant la exceedingly optimistic
over the outcome.
The strongest feature In the whole
rase to me." he said, "ilea In the atti
tude taken by Eeetrrn bond attorneys.
One of the leading firms has passed on
t'e bond l"ue ar.d declared It perfectly
legal in the lacef all opposition and In
the teeth of pend'ng litigation. Under
GIRL DISAPPEARS
ON WEDDING EVE
DISTRACTED FIANCES SEARCH
OF NO AVAIL.
Ml Elizabeth Hopkins. Attractive
Taeoma Woman, "White Slave"
Traffic Victim, I Fear.
T A CO 3d A. Oct. .-For three day the
police of Taeoma have been quietly In
vestigating the peculiar disappearance of
Miss Elisabeth Hopkins, an attractive
young woman, who suddenly left ber
lodgings In a local hotel the day before
she was to have been married and whc.
It is feared, has become a victim of
-white slave- trafficker.
The young woman waa last seen on the
evening of October 8. when a telegram
was delivered to her at her room, from
her fiance, a young freight clerk named
Woods. The wedding waa -o have taken
place the following day.
Woods came to Taeoma from Morton, a
small town south of Taeoma. where he
Is employed by the Taeoma Eastern
road and wa astonished to find that his
promised wife bad left the night before.
He began a aearch for her. vlaltlng
Seattle and Everett, and finally notified
her father, who live on the Taeoma &
Eaatern In the Big Bottom country. The
father came to Taeoma last Saturday
night and has been conducting a vigor
ous aearch with the aid of the police.
FIGHTERS LOSE BUT WIN
Rivals Combat In Two King Event
but Girls. Ulve Hand to Lover.
WALLA WALLA. Oct. 10. Forsaken
k. m- .n nf Walla Walla' young
men have been cheered by Cupid: and
one of them wa thl afternoon solaced
at Hymen's altar.
Tom Wlndus and 'Young" Hesa
hn.hi ten round ro here Sunday
and Wlndus waa worsted by hla larger
opponent, but despite his cereal i
ei.ti.-. in the same of hearts he was
better player and today he waa mar
ried to Mlaa Lulu W llcox or tni civy.
In the preliminaries to the Hess
riirht two young men who had
. .u.H ih. nrlvllece of fighting to de
cide who should have the hand and
heart of the girl for whom they were
rivals. She had promised herself to
the best man, but "Bun" Parrla failed
to show up. and Clyde Berry had to
fight an unknown, who licked him.
The unknown said he did not care
. r.-a for the srlrL however.
and the defeated man waa given a
clear field. It 1 understooa ne win
follow the example of w Indus soon.
AUTHORESS $4500 RICHER
lata Julia Ward Howe Had Frop-
ertj Xcar Olympian Since War.
M.TUnA. Wash.. Oct. 2ft. (Special.)
W. Z. Undley filed a petition Irr-Une
Thurston County Buperlor Court today
asking for letters of administration In
the estate of JulU Ward Howe, the
woman who wrote the battle hrmu of the
Republic. In the potitlon It la aet forth
that Julia Ward Howe ha owned S
acres of land near Tumwater Just south
of Olvmnla since the Civil War and
which now has a value of 11500.
Mr Undlev states that he has acted
for years aa the Olyropla- agent for Mrs.
How and U;at aa no relatives live In
Wuhlnrton ne la the proper perun to
admlnlater the estate. Judge Mitchell
set Monday. October SI. as the time lor
the hearing on the application for the
letters. It waa not generally known that
the deceased authoress had prope.-ty ao
near to Olympla.
CO-ED BAN IS ON TAXI
Fair Washington I'nlverMtf Students
Also Bar function Bouquets.
UNIVERMTT OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Wash- Oct. . Special.)
The eo-e.le have nartlally signified
their Intention this year to walk to all
social functions. In preference to re
sorting to the taxlcab as their convey
ance. Therefore all of the tazicaoa
. n -t,ni.. .ut flowers for the co-ed
at the university are a thing or tne
past.
n flr.f event of the year as an all
university function will be the varsity
ball, at which there will be an aosenaa
of those former features.
At the commencement ' of the year
President Kane In his annual addreaa
spoke of excesses In university func
tion and advised the students to be
economical.
PITTSBURG TACES STRIKE
Streetcar Men Empower Committee
to Call Walkout at Will.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 20. By a vote of
1.0:4 to J2S it was announced today
the atreetcar men have voted to em
power the executive committee of their
union to call a strike against the
Pittsburg Street Railway Company If
the company persists In what the men
declare to be a discrimination against
union men. '
The Immediate cause of dissatisfac
tion la the discharge of ISO men.
ELKINS N0W IMPROVING
Rest Cure Proving; Efficacious for
West Virginia Senator.
ELKINS. W. Va.. Oct. 10. Senator
Ptephen B. Elklns. who has been .111 at
Ms home here aU summer, waa reported
today to have Improved slightly and
to be In better condition than at any
time during t lie last week.
The physicians express satisfaction
that the rest cure he . Is taking will
restore him to health within a few
months.
HETLING CASE IS
SENT UP HIGHER
Portland to Have Two
Teams Next. Year.
WAIYER RULE IS ADOPTED
Expected Fireworks Missing
at League Meeting.
ACCEPT WALTER'S DENIAL
In Passing McCredle's Appeal Along
to National Commission Coast .
Magnates Express Confidence
In Judge Graham's Ruling.
WHAT THE COAST l-FACtTE DID.
Expressed its confidence In the de
rision of Judge Graham In the Cus
Helling case and adopted s resolu
tion authorizing the National com
mission to hear the appeal that Willi
be submitted by Judse W. W. Mc
Credie. of the Portland club.
Adopted a waiver rule by which
players roust be offered to other clubs
of the league before being disposed
of outside of the league.
Walter McCredle denies In toto
Interview In which he charged Coast
League directors with being- rrooked
snd denial Is sccepted by the league
directors.
Portland allowed permission to put
a second club In Portland In the
Northwest Lesgue for the season of
IBM. with the understanding that
the Northwestern League schedule
must be secondary to that of the
Pacific Coast League.
Annual meeting of Fsclflc Coast
League set for Thursday. Novem
ber S, at which time schedule susj
gested by Cal Ewtng will be dis
cussed and officers ejected.
FT HARRY B. SMITH.
8 AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 (Special.)
Far from being the fiery affair that waa
expected, the special meeting of the Coast
League tonight at the St. Francis .Hotel
wss decidedly consrrvathre. and the ex
pectrd outburst on the part of Judge
McCredle. owner of the Portland club,
waa not forthcoming.
McCredle. aa waa expected, announced
bla Intention of appealing In the Hetllng
case, but the league director ruled It
wwa not a case for them to decide.
In Informal style they sustained the
decision that had been given by Judge
Graham forfeiting three games to Oak
land as against: Portland, but at the
same time a resolution was adopted au
thorising the National board of the Na
tional commission to investigate the
merit of any appeal that Judge McCre
dle may decide to make In the case. A
ex-plained by Danny Long, this waa done
for the purpose of giving the McCredle
a standing In court. It was thought that
the National board, without thl resolu
tion from the Pacific Coast League.
Conrlufled on P s 10 )
TWO
I I I
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Tka U'Mlher.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum - temperature. J
degrees; minimum. 7 degrees.
TODAY'S Fslr: northwesterly winds.
, Foreign.
Dr. Hawley H. Crlppen takes stand In own
defense, rage 1. .
Steamer Olympic, largest in world, lsuncheo.
SI J3CI1UI. I v
X'Atlanel.
Spokane cen.us report to be given next
weeic rage t
Politic.
Darrow receives' warm weleome ' at Rose
burg. Psge 14.
Federsl Judgeship may bring hsrmony to
Wsshlngton Republicans. Page 1.
Bowerman enthusiastically received In Linn
County. Page 8.
Professor Woodruff, of Cornell, calls Roose
velt liar and offers to Drove It. Psge .
Democratic revolt to be voiced again tonight
at Sunnystde. Page 14.
9 Domestic. '
Wife chases husband around world for two
years snd he asks divorce. Page I.
Early developments In dynamiting case is
promised st Los Angeles Page B.
One balloon In International race Is tnousnt
to hare traveled 1200 miles. Psge 6.
Legislative Investigators drop raj-e track
bill bribery charges for day. Psge
David Bennett Hill dies at his home In
New York. Page 2.
Worst Florida Coast storm In history counts
13 known deaths. Page T.
Five new plscopallan blshope named; one
vacancy tilled. Page 18.
Y. M. C. A. raises SI. 000,000 to extend
work to other countries. Psge 4.
Bport.
Hetllng case passed along to National com
mission; Portland gets team In Nort it
western League. Page 1.
Pacific Coast League results: San Fran
cisco 8. Portland o: Seramento S. 0K-
land 0; Vernon 2. Los Angeles 0 Page
Athletics may cinch world's baseball cham
pionship, says Fielder Jones. Page 10.
Phllsdelphla takes third game In world's
ball series by score of 12 to 5. Page iu.
Hill Military Academy prepares to meet
Seattle school on gridiron Saturday.
Page 11.
Pacific Northwest.
As one Indictment sgalnst Dr. Peacock Is
dismissed, he is arrested on new one.
Page 1.
T. R. Kvans has hid for franchise of Salem-
Stayton line. Page f.
Taeoma girl disappears on eve of wedding.
Page 1.
Chester Plane testifies he shot James Sylvia
In fear of life. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
British Government's report on English
bop crop. Paae 28.
Shrrts advance wheat prices at Chicago.
Page 21. ,
Steel stock sells at highest price since last
June. Psge 23.
Steamer Golden Gats breaks with Long
shoremen's t'nloD. Page 22.
Csttle In demsnd In Portlsnd market
Page 23.
' Portland and Vicinity.
Fifty policemen liming automobl'es find
that most drivers exceed speed limit.
Psge 16.
Fake" empl03-er who insulted girls Is sen
tenced to serve three months on rock
plle. Page 13.
Saloons declared- by member of Oregon
Rnptlst Conference to control The Da.lee.
Pane IT.
Howard A. Otillford. accused of bribery,
testifies detective censored messages to
ire. Page 1.V
Transportation will be discussed at open
meeting tonight at - Commerrml Club.
Page 15.
Attorney Fitzgerald delivers ecfsthlng ar
raignment of Webb. Case to Jury today.
Page is.
Supreme Court refuses to renew injunction
against sale of Broadway bridge bouda.
Page 1.
Portland real estate men dine at Com
mercial Club. Page 18.
Bogus sleuth didn't wed, so lsnds In Jail.
Page 18.
5 UNIONISTS ARRAIGNED
Tobacro Worker Charged With
Conspiring to Jle-straln Workmen.
TAMPA. Fla., Oct. 20. The five
members of the Joint advisory board
of the Tobacco Workers" ITnlons were
arraigned today on the charge of con
spiring to restrain workmen from
seeking employment. Two pleaded
not guilty, the others waiving examin
ation. All were held for trial in the
criminal court.
All members of the board will be
placed on trial next Monday on the
charge of being accessories to the mur
der of J. F. Kaaterllng. a bookkeeper,
who died after being shot by strikers.
SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT.
LHjr ""ol n TOO j
PEACOGKJS FREED;
THEN REARRESTED
New Indictment Is Sur
prise to Defense.
CHARGE IS SAME AS BEFORE
Object of Move Is to Quash
Entanglements in Case.
AFFAIR POLITICAL ISSUE
As First Indictment Is Dismissed,
Friends Rush Forward to Con
gratulate Physician, When
Sheriff Serves Fresh Papers.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct 20. (Special.)
Released on his own recognizance and
the Indictment against him dismissed
on motion of the Prosecuting Attorney,
after hla own lawyers bad failed to
have it quashed and hla bondsmen had
surrendered him ' to the Sheriff, Dr.
Fred Peacock saw liberation ahead and
the passing of the odium of accusation
today. Just as he waa rearrested on
en entirely new Indictment charging
him with manslaughter, for the death
of Madeline Longtaine. He was later
released on 11000 bonds, to appear at
the preliminary hearing.
Tliese startling, kaleldscoplo events,
bearing upon the fate of the doctor,
followed one another In qrulclc succes
sion in the Superior courtroom In the
little town of Cathlamet, Wash., near
here, where the charge against the phy
sician, who Is accused of causing a
girl's death by performing a criminal
operation, has been the sensation of
months, and has even become an issue
in a political campaign.
Dismissal Is Denied.
When Judge Rice opened court this
morning. Dr. Peacock and his attorney,
K. S. J. McAllister, of Portland, were pre
pared to hear him dismiss the original
Indictment, for which move Mr. McAl
lster made an elaborate appeal yester
day, on the ground that the Supreme
Court of the State of Washington, in
remanding 4he verdict In the first
trial, which was for conviction, back
to . the lower court, directed the case
to be retried within 60 days and that
this provision had been violated. Judge
Rice had taken the motion under ad
vlseraent over night ajid denied the
motion and directed that the case be
called for immediate trial.
In the meantime, however, the de
fense had prepared an appeal to the
Supreme Court on the motion and asked
that proceedings be stayed until a de
cision frftm the higher body could be
secured.
Doctor Is Snrrendered.
Dr. Peacock's bondsmen, at this Junc
ture, aurrendered him and he was given
to the custody of the Sheriff. The de
fense then secured a writ of habeas
corpus, securing the release of the pris
oner, at which John F. Logan, of Port
land, associated with Prosecuting At-
(Concluded on Page 5.)
COURT SEES END
OF WIFE'S CHASE
MAX ASKS DIVORCE FROM WOM-
AX WHO FOLLOWED HIM.
When Hnsband Spirits Child Away
From Australian School, Spouse
Trails Him Two Years.
L03 ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Chased around the world for two years
by his wife, who sought possessidn of
their 11-year-old son, Charles, whom he
spirited away from a boardibg school in
Australia. Charles Edward Reeves has
been brought face to face here with his
angry spouse, Lydia Maude Reeves, and
Is so wrought up over the Incident that
be has brought suit for divorce, charg
ing the woman with cruelty.
Judge Covert is hearing the testimony
in the case, which opened this morning.
In both the complaint and in a cross
complaint filed by Mrs. Reeves, cruelty
is charged. The man wants divorce and
all that the woman asks) is maintenance
and the- custody of the child.
In the woman's " chase the husband
made a last stand in Los Angeles arid
his wife, her funds exhausted, was
obliged to tarry In Seattle. She' took a
clerical position to earn money with
which to make the Journey here and de
mand her son.
They were married In Johannesburg.
South Africa, In 1897. Later they lived
in England, then in Australia, later in
New -Zealand, the final setting of the
drama being staged here. Every quar
ter of the globe Is represented by depo
sitions in the case.
The man sayq his wife deserted him In
Auckland, New Zealand, end was guilty
of extreme cruelty. He asserts that
once she pointed a revolver and threat
ened to kill him; that another tlmo she
brandished a knife, and on still another
occasion she ran from the house scream
ing "murder," that the neighbors might
think she was being ill-treated.
77 FIRE'S TOLL IN WEST
Funds Being Raised by Friends of
Forest Service for Memorial.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20. Seventy
seven men heroically gave their lives
In efforts to subdue the forest fires
in the West, durins the latter part
of August, according to figures given
out by the Forest Service today.
These were mostly temporary employes
engaged for the purpose of fighting the
fires. .
The bodies of the victims were bur
ied where they were found, but as
soon as suitable arrangements can be
made those unclaimed by friends will
be buried on forest reservation sites.
A fund Is being raised by friends of the
service for providing the graves with
simple but permanent memorials.
USE OF MONEY DEPLORED
Foss Scores Lodge and Gardner for
Corruption of Electorate.
BOSTON,' Oct. 20. Representative
Eugene. N. Foss. Democratic candidate
for Governor, in a statement issued to
night, referred to a recent utterance
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, depre
cating the use of money and force in
elections. He said that he was glad
to learn that Senator Lodge had "ex
perienced a change of heait."
In the statement. Mr. Foss charges
that Senator Lodge and his son-in-law.
Congressman Gardner.'have done more
to besmirch and corrupt the electorate
of Massachusetts by the lavish and un
called for expenditure of money than
any other two men in the Common
wealth. NECKTIEr SAVES MAN'S LIFE
Bullet Found Imbedded in Wearing
Apparel, Foiling Death.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The life of George Welch, the former San
Francisco bartender assaulted at the De
troit bar last night, was saved by a four-in-hand
necktie.
The fourth bullet, the only one which
might have caused death, was not found
until the injured man was taken to the
City Hospital, and then it dropped out
of his necktie. It had been so firmly
Imbedded in the folds of the silk, right
at the point where the heavy knot ex
isted, that It was not dislodged by the
handling of the wounded man at the sa
loon or when he was placed In the am
bulance. " ' "
ACTION THWARTS MOB
Murderer Confesses and Is Sen
tenced Day After Crime.
JACKSON, Ky., Oct. 20. Charles
Little today confessed the assassina
tion of Mathew Crawford here yes
terday. He requested an immediate
trial because of his fear of mob vio
lence. Accordingly, he was taken Into court,
sentenced to death by a Jury, which
was out six minutes, and then hurried
to Lexington for safe keeping.
Crawford's friends were attending
his funeral when this happened.
JOHN F. CORDRAY INJURED
Awning Falls at Salem, Striking
, Him on Head.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. " 20. (Special.) John
F. Cordray, prominent among North
western theatrical managers, was severe
ly Injured here tonight, when he was
passing a local store.
A passerby entered the store and slam
med the door, causing the awning. to JaJ
loose, and it fell, Btrlklng Cordray o
th bead. Ha serious result Is exoected.
JUDGESHIP MAY
BRING
HARMONY
Senator Jones Urged
for Federal. Bench.
JOHN L. ; WILSON PROVIDED FOR
With Poindexter Each Side
Would Have Senatorship.
TAFT LIKELY TO APPROVE
Wilson Now Conceded to Hare Been
Strongest Candidate on West
Side in Washington, So All
Would Be Satisfied.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 20. I Special.)
In an effort to cement and harmon
ize the Republican party in Washing
ton, politicians are endeavoring to have
United States Senator Jones appointed
to succeed the late Federal Judge Whit
son, and to have John L. Wilson ap
pointed by Governor Hay to succeed
Senator Jones. Then it is proposed to
ask the Legislature to confirm both
Wilson and Miles t Poindexter at its
meeting In January. '
The men behind the movement be
lieve that In no other way can the party
be so thoroughly Harmonized . and
brought to a solid fighting basis as
by making these changes and appoint
ments. Although Jones would quit a por"' n
keeping him more or less In the pilbllo
limelight, he would succeed to a Ufa
office. By Wilson's appointment to the
Senatorship the Western Washington
Republicans would receive the comfort
for which they sought In vain In the
September primary election.
Hay Reported Willing.
It is said that Governor Hay is will
ing to aid ..the. movement and appoint
Wilson, and If Senator Jones can be
brought to see that his resignation and
appointment to the. Federal bench
would be good politics. It is believed
that the plan will be carried out.
There Is only ' one thing that stands
in the way of the programme, and that
is President Taft's wishes. So far as
known, lie has not been consulted, but
it is believed that he will be willing to
yield to the wishes of the leaders If t
Is their opinion that party harmony cat
be secured by such an arrangement as
has been proposed. Taft's concern In
Washington affairs preceding the pri
mary election Is well known, and, be
sides being personally friendly to
Jones, he has a high regard for the
Eastern Washington man's ability,
which makes his approval seem cer
tain. Party Elements Satisfied.
By the appointment of Wilson to suc
ceed Jones, a large element of the party
will be satisfied, for it is conceded now
that Wilson was the strongest oppo
nent Poindexter had. and if the other
Western candidates had withdrawn he
would have made a strong rare against
the Insurgent candidate. These frienda
of Wilson would be satisfied by his fill
ing Jones' unexpired term and the
Burke and Ashton followers would also
be satisfied, because their main desire
in the primary election was the elec
tion of a Western Washington man.
If the plan is carried out there will
be nothing left for the legislators to
fight over when they meet in January.
All partisan feeling will be swept away
and the legislators can proceed with
their work without being hampered by
factional fights that would arise were
the question of selecting a Senator left
finally with them.
SPOKANE
MEN
SUGGESTED
Judge Turner and A. G. Avery .Men
tioned for . Vacant Judgeship.
SPOKANE, W.isli., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Judge George T i.-ii m-, of Spokane. x
United States Senator ami a Jurist of in
ternational fam through parlicipalior.
in the Alaska boundary and Newfound
land fisheries dNput'S, is regal ded licie
as' likely timber for L'ni.'e-! States judse-.
ship made vacant bv thu death of Tijog?
Edward Whusm. Judse Turner is a
Democrat but a -vrarm admirer f Uojst
velt. His privates practice nets him sev
eral times the sr-iury paid to "ni'.od
States judges.
A. G. Avery, er.-l. n;l.;d Stales District
Attorney for. :iie eastern district of
Washington, is a'to-a-'r man suggcetf J by
lawyers as eminently fitted for the po
sition. He deei:n.d rcsippoliitinei.t a"?
United StaU-j AKov.ioy. His pri.'aln
practice neU h:m consider obly 11101 e
than $1C.COO a year, 'an 1 the f-alary cf
judge, therefore, hi:J no allurement for
him from a ir.onfy standpoint- Mr- Avw
is a staunch ReouW'caii ar.d enjoys lhu
confidence of the bench, bar and o'.hers.
STIMSON'S V0ICE FAILS
New York Candidate, However, Re
covers After Treatment.
AUBURN. N. Y.. Oct 20. Henry L.
Stimson, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, lost his voice today and was
forced to stop talking while making
a speech at Clyde.
He was treated by a throat special
ist here and later was able to address
a political meeting.
4AoacitMl.X ea i'aae e4