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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1911)
PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. LI NO. ISfiGi. HEN COULD IS NOW LADY DECIES British Soldier Takes Heiress as Bride. CUaiOUSKEPTATARM'SLENjTH Church Guarded Well Against Cranks and Inquisitive. CAMERAS SNAP AT COUPLE nrldcjrroom Surrounded by Friend aa Free at Ion Against Mishap. Bride' Grandmother Scared bjr Fraction Horse. NEW YORK. Feb. 7 Helen Vivien, second daua-hter of George J. GouM. was marrte, at ft- Bartholomew Fpls copal Church la Madlann avenue shortly after i o'clock thl afternoon tn Lord ao Kngllsh armr officer. Bh la 1 years oM: h I The rhorrh u packed with an -mhiii representing t!; best of New Tork'a society and professional Ufa. to-o-ether with a sprinkling- of foreign o btllty. relatives of the brld-groom. Outside. In the slushy streets, there pushe.i and shoved the usual crowd of curloeity seekers, whoee persistency makes pollc arrangement uch a nec. rn.-L.rf part of a fashionable wedding In New Tork. Yt. notwithstanding the crowd, there wii no untoward Incident and none of the many rrtek who have assailed Ixcles In anonymous communi cations made themselves known. tllohop l'crform I'rmnonj. The ceremony wii performed by Bishop IhivIJ II. Greer, of the Eplsco pa dloces of New York, and the Iter. Ir. Lelghtoii larks, rector cf St. Bar tholomew's George GouM save hie daughter away and Mli LMlth GouM. the bride neat eldest aister, waa maid of honor, l-ord Ales-air Graham. II- N.. a eon of ICie Puke of Montroee. waa beet me. Long- lf-re l o'clock more than 10 pollc and detective were on their way to the church. At 1 JO they were ela tion ed a block from the church In all direction and eslabllehed a ion through which only the g-uesta might pasa. Vehicle were diverted throuah parallel thoroughfares and the etreet car which run down along Madison avenue past M. Bartholomew' whined through the lone without a top. Iiosene of pereone bound for the Grand Central Station all of them In a hurry, they ald were stopped by the police line. , The guest began to assemble more than an hour before the wcdJIng. A few were admitted, but throuich a Mich In the arrangement more than a hundred, shivered outside the church door on the aMewalk for a quarter of a a hour. Flowers t.reen and While. The church waa profsuely decorated and the color scheme was green and white. At the entrance of every third pew stood tall, slender vases filled with 10 Easter lilies. From the vaulted rot f above hung; festoons of feathery ferns. Th window were maexed alternately with Easter lllle and mxrg-ierltei; the chancel waa a mate of Spring blossoms and on either side of te altar eXoc-l tail alms for a h-u-kgrouml. Ranked against them were w!:!te Iliac tree, tali ralla lilies, apple boseoms and marguer ites. Lord !'! arrived at Z Z o'clock nearly an hour before Miss GouM car stopped at the curb. He w.i resplendent la hla uniform of the Seventh Hussars, sglltter with service medal. He carried a plumed helmet In the crook of hist arns snd wore s saber. t ranks Hate No Chance at Iecles. I rnetlee.I by mot of t?:e crowxl. he entered tre church surro imled by a I group of frlen.lsi alio were apparently taking no chances with cranks. He was ratm. aa a soldier uM be. but a bit perturbed lest the crowd should Jostle the bride on her arrival. Police ar rangement; lad been planned carefully, however, the line t .eld and there was no rushing of a brMal party such a oc curred when Mtrj.-rle G.miH married Anil ory J. Irexel U year. A cheer went vp aa George Gould and his CaugMer steppeu irom a big Limou sine and entervj church and. aa they did mr the fine, sunshine of the day peepeJ forth. A moment later the poles of tie wed ding march snunded. Tiiat waa at 4 S, and Lord Iecles and his bvt man ap peared at the chancel. The six brMesmal.le carrying lllles-of-the-valley. led the bridal party. They were followe-t by the little attendants, baby Gloria GuI4 wPh 'luster V:llum Hereslor.t. and I). ana Ials ell with Maeter Marcua Iteresford. Couple Poe for Camera. Mew Eiltn Gould, as mill of honor, came Beat. Immediately preceding the bride and her fatt-er. Th ceremony waa over In a minutes snd the Lord and Lady lece posed for a bartery of cam eras before their car stilrtnl them away to th reception at the Gould mansion on ! Fifth avenue. Th only unusual Incident occurred when a horse tirawlrg the rarrlico of Mr. T. M. Ktr.gion. ti.e brlje grand mother, wc.led at an awning. Mra. King won, already verging upon lllneaa. be came greatly excited and had to ba car (Ceaciadad oa t'age 4.) WOMEN AND DOGS SAVE 200 PERSONS ALARM IS JUST IX TIME TO PRE VENT ACCIDENT. ts .)ir on Track Ahead of t.rays Harbor Llmltctl l'assen- gcr Reward Heroines. IIOQUIAM. Wash.. Keb. 7. (Special.) The Graya Harbor IJmlted wae aaved from being wrecked and 100 paaaenger from Heath near Gal City today by the Instinct of two dog nd tho pre- ncw of mind of two women. A !; 0 feet long and three and a half feet In diameter, dlalodxed by tha rain, crashed down the hillside and -ell diagonally acrosa the tracks of the Northen Pacific Railroad between GatJ City Knd Oakvlile. Two doga, belonging to lira M. Krsklno. heard th noise ani ruahed to tha sjwl. barking furloualy. Mr, Kraklna ana ner aaumer-iu-w heard the d. from their home a few hundred feet away and hurried out. real ising that something waa wrong. The limited waa already overdue and the tsj women hurried In opposite dlrec tUn along the traik. Mis Ersklr went north and had gone only 3oo yarda when the train came in eight. Pulling off red Jacket that ahe wore. Mlse Eraklne waved It frantically and the Limited cam to a atop only a ahort distance from the log. iUd the train hit the log. It would have been thrown from the track and Into the Chehall Klver. lt0 feet below, The passenger who alighted spread the news through the coaches snd a purse of i:o was presented to Mrs. Erskine and her daughter. Six long blasts of the locomotive whistle called aectlon bands who were working a mile away and the track was cleared. The train was In charge of Conductor Cook, on of the best-known railroad men In the Northwest. WILL GIVES DAUGHTER $5 Cruel Words" Cans) Her to Lose Portion of $000 Bequest. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. (Special.) Cruel woros written to ber aged father. B. Scnlenker, veteran of th Civil War. who died In th National Home for volunteer soldiers at Los Anicclea on January 17. lost to Mrs. Margaret Schmidt any share In his es tate except a It gold piece. Tho wealth conalsta of f000 cash In bank, all of which, according to the will presented to Judg Thomas F. Graham In th Buperlor Court today. la given to th decendent son. August. ( San Franclaco. The document la a brief on and probably will b conteated - by the daughter on the ground of undue In fluence. It 1 dated February 1. lo. and reads: "Itelng of sound mind and In good health. 1 make thla my last will, hav ing made no other. I give and be queath and leave everything to my doar and only son, August Schlenker. to my daughter. Margaret, now Mrs. Schmidt, only li for Iter cruel conduct In writing hard and cruel letters to me. In case my son should die before me and leave no heirs, then my estate shall go to his half brother and sis ter." SEED WHEAT HARD TO GET Farmers. Having Sold Grain, May Hate to Fay Fancy Prices. I'AYTON. Walu. Feb. 7. (Special.) Whore la the Inland Empire farmer to get his seed grain this Spring? This k the question now facing- the tiller of the soil t'n Eastern Washington and Oregon. lujton grain buyers assert that almost every bushel of grain Is sold, leaving nothing on hand for reed. 1-ess than 10.000 bushels of grain. It Is estimated, remain lo the hands of the growers la Columbia l ounty. ana juv.- I vM bushels are needed to plant th Spring crop. 'It Is the cleanest 'clean-up In years." said a buyer today. "Not only Is the grain out of th farmers' hands, but the local buyers, for th first time on record, have sold everything to ex porter, millers snd brewers. In turn the exporter have sold to European markets, and th mill and breweries have . consumed or have planned to consume th.ir purchase. A a result there Is no perceptible recourse left." It la up to the farmer. Iayton buyers think, to make fancy blda for seed. It la cetlmated :.ft00.000 bushels will be needed for Spring planting In the In land Empire. It has been a custom for farmers to sell out clean In tha Fall and buy buck from the local dealer In the Spring. MAN BRAVES KNIFE; LOSES I'h)!lclana Operate, hut Jury Kulcs Adversely In Ixs Angeles Case. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7. Henry Christie, who underwent a dangerous abdominal operation last week to win a malpractice suit which he Instituted sgalnst Dr. Rra Smith, was Informed today at the hospital, where he still lies, that he had braved death for nothing.. The Jury gave a verdict for the defendant physician. Christie declared that Ir. Smith had erred tn performing an operation upon him some months ago, and to support his contention against the surgeon he summoned several medical experts. In rebuttal. Smith put on the stand other experts, whose testimony contra dicted that of their colleagues for the plaintiff and Christie, to prove hi point, underwent a second operation. Parts of his Interior organism were removed and shown to the Jury, whlen after an hour'a deliberation today re turned a verdict for Lir. Smith, SINGLE. TAX CAST OUT AND STAMPED Senate Unanimous to Repeal New Law. STATUTE SPURNED AS FRAUD County -Option Amendment False, Says Dimick. r-r- c nrM T c 1 1 n r ni nii FELS DEALT SHARP BLOW Advocates of Oregon System Fore most In Attacking Measure-- Sla ter Resolutions of Change Also Win an Easy Victory. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Without a dissenting vote th resolution carrying the proposed amendment for the repeal of the single tag county option amendment paased the Senate thla afternoon. The slater resolution also passed atfer a struggle. The amendment calling for the re peal of the single tax plah not rr:ly received unanimous favor in the Sen ate, but was championed by two of the progressive leaders. Dlmlck and Mc- Culloch. Dlmlck assailed th single tax plan as a political fraud upon th people and denounced, as well, the men who perpetrated the fraud with bitter Invective. H hurled broadside after broadside Into th Oregon camp of Joseph Fel and his single taxers. Mcculloch, who haa been one of the strongest advocates of the Oregon sys tem since the Senate convened, took th I Initiative In explaining the three reso lutlons Introduced. One of these pro vides for repeal of the single tax. an other for equal and uniform taxstlon on various clasaes of nroDertv anri the third Is declaratory In Its nature, ex planatory of th working of the others. Hodge-Podge Is Feared. The slnglo tax and county optlou amendment will result In a hodge-podge in tne system or assessment and taxa tion." he declared. "It la not entirely desirable that all the powers of taxa tion be taken away from the le1ai. tlve body." but It I desirable to place a check upon the Legislature. Under tha proposed amendments It will be pos sible in all cases for the people to act, I but will not be mandatory. The time I - . r ' " "j -. r nj wnown as the Tlregon system' out of the hands of th radicals who have perverted It us. It ahould be placed back In th hand of safe and sane people and on a afe and sane standard. Th object of these amendments Is to kill the single tag plan, take away the antiquated rule of general equality and uniformity and place that equality and uniformity mong special classes of property." Dlmlck Caustic Foe. Ilmlck immediately followed McCul- loch and In a bitter grilling attacked th single taxers, their alms, their objects and their methods of operation. It was by far the most vitriolic denunciation yet heard In the session. "Our constitution Is now 'shot to ConrIudHl on I'SKe M. ilr lHI 0 j . a..-r v.. . . .v i r t11 i 1 a 4 INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, degrees; minimum. 3d degrees. TODAY'S Occasional light rain: southerly winds. Foreign. Ingenious deception shown In early life of Pantchenko. the prisoner. Page 7. Rebels and Federals In battle of Juares put on "exhibition. Page 3. National. Senate not likely to pass tariff board bill and tts supporters talk of extra session. Page 3. Reciprocity agreement on paper duty found to give Canada advantage, pago 4. Senator Fletcher defends Lo rimer. Jones op poses htm. Pace 2. Taft Indignant at Oregon Senator's action In Colwell case. Page 2. Poll t lea. New Tork Democratic Legislators agree to hold conference on senatorial deadiocx. Page 1. Domestic Edward H. Lasher escapes Arizona by jumping from train near San Francisco. rage 3. San Francisco policeman who lent gun to gamklers who killed I'osller loo sick i answer charges. Page 2- Lord Decles anil Vivien Oould married In New York, rage 1. Legislature. Countv unit bill rostDoned Indefinitely In Washington senate. Page 7. Bowei-man's friends force his Assistant Sec retarjr or Htate bill from committee b coup. Page u. House tables report against Bailey; Senate to act on It today. Page a. Senate votes unanimously In favor of repeal of single-tax amendment, rage l- Senator Malarkey explains his publle serv Ice commission bill. 1 age 1. Senator Abraham cries "Spy" In Salem Cap ItoU page 3. Sports. University of Oregon five swampa whitman for second time in two days, rage a. Two California outlaws ask McCredle to ad mit them to hla team. Page 8. T. M. C. A. marathon proves exciting. Page s. Faclrie Northwest. Cowllts cltlsens Impress freight train to reach Vancouver to plead lor nrioge. Page t. George w. Dllllng defeats Hiram C. Olll In recall alectton for Seattle Mayor. Page L Women and dogs save train and passengers. rage 1. Cowllts cltlsens brave danger to win bridge. Page 7. Commercial and Marine. Only hope of securing Tillamook waterway Is through further protests by taxpayers. Pace la. llohalr exoected to open firm and wool weak, rage 19. Wheat declines at Chicago on heavy selling. i'sg IS. Stock market Improve at the close. Page 19. Active trade In cattle and sheep at Portland Stockyards. Page 19. Portland and Vicinity. Local railroad men are confident that all roads will order cut-rates for Rose Fss- ' Ural. Page 18. Western eshlhlt eclipses everything at Co lumbus Exposition. Pag 18. Willamette Valley lumber-rate case testi mony completed: argument to be heard March 20. Page II- Council committee choosea Brasee street for Mount llood railway rouie. raji H. G. Munley advises condemnation by city of bridge approach sites. Page 11. Farm machinery orders already threaten to congest railroads. Page U. Would-be candidates for city offices already appear, although primary election la dis tant. Page & Portland realty board condemns change rel ative to Torrens law. Pag 4. Portland man shanghaied by Pan Francisco boarding-house runner; goes on ship at point of gun. Page 1. Russell Pegs foundation official blames so cial evil for majority of blindness. Page . COOK GOES IN VAUDEVILLE Alleged North Pole Explorer Will Appear in New York. NEW TORK. Feb. 7. (Special.) At the Manhattan Opera-House next week Dr. Frederick A. Cook will make his bow to the vaudeville public for the first time. The reason given by the doctor for consenting to appear upon the vaudeville stage !s that he has caused to be made a moving picture showing In a most striking way his version of what actually happened In connection with the now famous North Pole controversy. THE LEGISLATURE'S CONCEPTION OF THE GILL IS DEPOSED BY WOMEN'S VOTE Recall Is Ordered by Majority of 6000. DILLING SEATTLE'S MAYOR Storm Rages Around Chief of Police Wappenstein. HEAVY- BALLOT IS CAST New Official Will Take Office at Once, to Serve Until March, 1912 Fine Weather Is Factor in Bringing About Results. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Women voters swung today's recall election against Mayor Gill, after a campaign . of a bitterness unexampled In the annals of Seattle, fought upon the clean city issue. Gill was elected Just a year ago on a "liberal" platform and will pass from power Friday night, when the City Council canvasses the vote. George W. Dllllng, a real estate man who stood upon a law-enforcement platform, will then qualify and be come Mayor. He promises the "biggest shakeup In the history of the police de partment," the repression, so far as possible, of the social evil, and a strict observance of the city ordi nances. One hundred snd 12 precincts out of 153 give Dllllng 31,302, GUI 25,339, Brown (Socialist) 4665. Mayor-elect Dllllng said tonight that his first official act would be the ap pointment of a competent Chief of Po lice. Asked at midnight whether he In tended to surrender his office or fight. Mayor GUI said: 'I am tired and sleepy and have not thought over the question, so I have io statement to make now." New Registration Large. Gill was elected a year ago by 18,000 otea against 14.000 for ex-Mayor Moore, his opponent. The registration was about 46.000, but the actual voting fell 1.000 short of this. This year the reg istration was 71,000, of which it Is esti mated that 22,000 were women. This heavy registration Is all new since January 1 and the state law wipes out the old books at the end of the year. It Is a fair criterion of the interest shown In the single fight, unaided by the multiplicity of personalities and is sues characteristic of a general election. It Is also believed that the voting mong the registered women was more than proportionately heavy. The Iksuo was clearly drawn, and af fected questions in which women's clubs nd the churches have always been In terested. Mayor Gill, always frank of speech. made no attempt to cloud hla position. The voting was by the shortest of short ballots, nothing but the Mayoralty being Involved. Women who opposed suffrage have 'been at the front all through tho campaign. Mayor Gill's troubles began the mo- ronclinlt'd on Pupe 7.) TAXPAYER. I t MAN GOES TO SEA AT POINT OF GUN LOCIS SHAPIRO SHANGHAIED BY BOARDING-HOUSE RUNNER. Portland Citizen Taken From San Francisco to Melbourne In quiry of No Avail. Shanghaied aboard the Norwegian tramp Tltanla at San Francisco Sep tember 1, 1910. in daylight and forced to do the bidding of a sailor boarding house runner at the point of a revolver. Is an experience set forth In an affl davit sworn to by Louis Shapiro, 226 Arthur street, this city, which made the subject of an Inquiry start ed by officials of the Department Commerce and Labor, and papers the cose were yesterday received by Collector of Customs Malcolm. Shapiro av'ers that he was standln on a San Francisco dock, watching a incoming passenger steamer, when h was approached by the runner an asked If he did not wish to go to sea. He replied that he harbored no such de sire or Intention, whereupon the run ner drew a revolver and pointing It a him threatened to kill him if he re slsted. Followed by such forceful urging he was marched aboard the Tltanla. which waa cleared for Melbourne, Aus trails, and he reached the latter port October 13. He says he informed the master of his predicament and the lat ter said that he would not have shipped him had he been told that the voyage was against his will. For his services as a sailor he sets forth that he was remunerated In the sum of 320. less 310 deducted as hi "advance," or the fee paid the runner for producing him. The affidavit was sworn to in the presence of E. Verne Richardson, Vice Consul-General to the United States, at Sydney. Australia, and forwarded to the State Department. It waa accompanied here yesterday by communication from Commissioner Chamberlain, of the Bureau of Navi gation of the Department of Commerce and Labor, who atated that efforts made at San Francisco to reach the bottom of the matter had failed. JOINTS RESET BY FORCE Double I.orcnz Operation on Child Deformed Since Birth, Succeeds. A double Lorenz operation, declared to be the first one performed in Oregon, was successfully conducted by Dr. Elmer Smith, assisted by Dr. Otis Aiken and Doctors L. B. and Leroy Smith, up On the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barber, of Hlllsboro. in St. Vlncent'a Hospital at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The Lorenz operation consists of re ducing both hips back Into their sock ets by the use of physical force. In the case of the Hlllsboro child the dislocation had occurred at birth or previous to birth, and both Joints were out of place. An X-ray picture clearly exhibited the hip Joint bone resting upon the dorsumilll. After the success ful reduction both hips were placed in a cast, where they will remain for four months, and at the end of six months It Is believed that the child will be able to walk. It was necessary to work on both hips at the same time so that not too much time would be consumed while the child was under the effects of the anesthetic. STRAW BURIES CHILDREN Stack Falls and Boy Suffocates; Girl Rescued Barely Alive. CENTP.ALIA, Wash., Feb. 7. (Special.) While romping in a straw stack at their father's farm near Bolsefort today little David and Ruby Senn were caught beneath the falling stack and struggled In vain to extricate themselves before aid came. After half an hour's hard work Ruby was rescued almost dead. She may recover, although the child was nearly suffocated and crushed by the weight of the wet straw. It took over an hour to get David and he was dead when he was brought out. The child had died of suffocation and Internal hurts. The parents are almost prostrated with grief. The little boy was 5 years old and the girl Is 7. Coroner Stlcklln decided that death was due to an accident. SENATOR MADE PRISONER Elevator at Capitol Crashes Into Roof; Man and Daughter in Cage. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 7. (Special.) benator Calkins and his daugh ter, Jessie, had a narrow escape on the antiquated State Capitol elevator yester day morning, when the elevator went be yond control, shooting into the roof with a loud crash. They were compelled to crawl through a small space into the dome of the build ing. As the only other exit from the cupola was locked, the Senator and his daughter were compelled to remain in the dome and shout for several minutes before aid came. CO-EDS DEMAND SUFFRAGE Corvallis Women Storm Doors of Student Mock Legislature. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 7. (Special.) Young wo men of the Oregon Agricultural College have united in a movement to gain ad mission to the mock legislature recently organized by the men of the college. The first assault on the closed councils of the men by the young women came at the meeting of the legislature last wek when, bearing banners of "Votes for Women"' and "We Demand the Ballot," a -body of the fair studer-e demanded admission to Shepard hall where the leg- islature was in session. , DEMOCRATS ILL STRIVE FOR UNITY Conference Called to End Albany Contest. NEITHER SIDE READY TO YIELD Sheehan's Friends Predict His Election as Result. INSURGENTS HOLD OUT Attempt to Convert Conference Into Caucus Will Be Signal for Walk out Party Leaders Say Sen ator .Mn.xt Be Chosen. ALBANY, X. Y., Feb. 7. Tn a con ference behind J closed doors tomorrow, the Democrats will endeavor to settle the deadlock over the election of United States Senator, which IS ballots have failed to break. Friends of William F. Sheelian con fidently predict his election as a re sult. The Insurgents still insist he can not win. and say they will leave tha rcom If an attempt is made to turn the meeting into a caucus. Governor Dlx said late today that h hoped the conference would result sat isfactorily to the people and to tha Democratic party. "It Is incumbent upon the Legisla ture," said the Governor, "to discliargs the constitutional duty of naming a United States Senator, and I am pleased with the proposition for a conference of the Democratic Senators and As semblymen." The Governor was given credit for bringing the opposing factions to gether, but said he did not suggest or arrange the conference. Senator Roosevelt, leader and spokes man for the Insurgents, was emphatic, In saying that Sheehan cannot win. Speaker Frisbie, of the Assembly, said : 'It Is the crucial moment In the fight and the pressure of the party leudera has been great. They demand that a Senator be chosen. It is realized that the longer the deadlock continues, the more embarrassing it Is for the party." The conference was called unexpect edly by the Democratic floor leaders after today's futile ballot. 0RTLAND SHOTS IN LEAD Oregon Revolver Cracks Defeat New York's Manhattan Team, SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Feb. 7. By defeating the crack Manhattan Club team of New York last week the Fort land, Or., club made It - four-cornered race for the lead In the Indoor League f the t'n'ted States Revolver Asaocia- lon between Portland, Manhattan, Smith fc Wesson and Newark. Returns from the 11th and 12th rounds indicated no upsets outside of this one. Official scoring probably will place the world's record made by Portland several weeks ago at 1130 Instead of 129, as claimed. 0. A. C. GETS $570,000 Ways and Means Committee in Star Chamber Session Approves Fund. STATE CAriTOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 7. (Special.) Giving the Oregon Agri cultural College every cent it re quested, 3570,000, the ways and means committee adjourned late tonight without accomplishing any great In road on the asylum and general ap propriation bill. Salary bills have been gone over, but the heavy ones are be ing reserved to the last. For the first time since the seswlon opened this committee held a "star chamber" session tonight. KING'S CRITICJS BANNED British Boycott Is Threatened Aguinst "The Liberator." PARIS. Feb. 7. A threatened British boycott has made it nece.s;iry for Ed ward H. James to find another prinier for the Liberator. The printing firm that haa been do ing the work notified him today thst they had been informed by a deputation from the British Chamber of Commerce here that if they continued the publi cation of the paper that libelled King George, they would cause the establish ment to lose other and more important business. . HAT PINS ARE TOO LONG Bill Will Be Introduced Limiting Length to Width of Bonnets. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 7. Assem blyman Kennedy will introduce a bill to morrow, requiring that the points of hatpins shall not be allowed to pro trude from the hat of the- wearer. The bill will not seek to limit th length of hatpins.