JlWfllWf
PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FAST PANAMA MAIL
EXPLOITATION OF
WEST TO BE VAST
NEED OF OREGON
PLAN TEST SEEN
LAD, LX)ST, LONGS
PEERS SURRENDER
SERVICE COMING
FOR GRANDFATHER
AUTO PLUNGES INTO
RECIPROCITY
wLL
ANCIENT POWER
RIVER; Tl RURT
m ii-i
RoseburgCapitalist'and
Wife Are Victims,
MUSTER GO VOTES
SOVTHKKV PACIFIC KXGAGES
CHICAGO COLISEUM ANNKX.
LEWISTOX, IDAHO, BOY OF 10
TRAVELS FAR; FOUND CRYING.
HITCHCOCK ARRANGES FOR 1-
KXOT SHIPS OS 2 OOE VXS.
Bill to Pass Today by
Large Majority.
INSURGENTS ALMOST ALONE
La FoIIette Arraigns President
and Democrats.
ALL AMENDMENTS BEATEN
smith of MU-hlsan rredk'M Crft
Inflax of Brltl-h Capital to
Canada to Flood Inlted
Stairs With Goods.
mow nErrmorTTT Ar.r.rnm
wnx nxrr wop ihtii:
Pr.nt New
t an f f rml.
F jtt.r. p pound reals Ire
Ess. d.l.n cents
Totato. barrel !3 rents free
Fml ballb'if. a pemnl I rent fre
Apples, a bushel 2.1 cents free)
Ttmatoee : pr tl. fre
Onmr,. a bu.hel cents fr
t-abr.se. ra.:h 3 cms f
Pee. bee. a bueMel I"' rents free
riilrr llrm)l lb.. "! free
Tna'trr (!!. lb... rents f '-e
M-lf.rl. a pound ... 1 cent free,
Her.. a and hams, a IV . 4 cents free
B"t and pork lull,
dried or smoked) . ...llprct. fr-e
WASHINGTON. July 3. The bitterest
f sht for legislation wajed by an Admin
titration In many years will coma to a
close tomorrow, when the Canadian reci
procity bIH will be passed by the Senate
fcy a decisive rat.
That at least tl Senators of a total
membership of fl will rote tn favor of
the measure, was predicted tonight by
Senator of both political part leu. This
will Include all but four or fire of the
rVmorrats, and a: so wlU Include a great
proportion of the so-called "stalwart"
Republicans. Opposed to the bill will be
majority of the Republican Insurgents
who coma from Northwestern states, a
few of the Republican regulars and a
liaadful of Democrats.
Tart's Signature Delayed.
For a time today the Senate leaders
hoped they might grt the bill to tha
President before he departs for Bererly
tomorrow, but a visit by Senators Ten
rose and Crane io Speaker Clark soon
dispelled this expectation, as tha Speaker
explained It would be Impossible to hold
the House In session long enouii to re
ceive the measure.
It Is not expected the Senate session
tomorrow will bo greatly prolonged, but
tha House, having little to do. rarely
has a quorum present these days- That
being likely tomorrow, as the Speaker
pointed out. It was agreed that the plan
was Impracticable. As the House will
adjourn until next Wednesday the bill
cannot be received until the latter date.
Bill to Faa I'namended.
The measure has not been, and prob
ably will not bo chanced la any respect
by the Senate, and when It Is signed by
the Speaker and tha Vice-President it
will he dispatched to tha President.
Senator La Follette featured tha
speechmaklng today with a vtrnrous ar
raignment of President Taft and tha
bill.. He attacked the Democrats of the
Senate Tin the ground that they 'were
deliberately trying to carry the tariff Is
sue over to tha next session for political
purpose, and pointed out that they had
consistently voted down amendments
proposing general t art IT reductions.
Their exense. be aald. had been that the
President would not aign tha reciprocity
bill If It were encumbered with general
tariff amendments.
I a Follette Doubts Veto.
"Talk about his vetoing the reci
procity bill with a revision of tha
woolen schedule added to It as an
amendment." said La Follette. "la pre
posterous. Tou might as well expect
a drowlng man to relinquish his bold
upon a life pfeserver.
"Too have voted against these
amendments on the pretext that It
will Jeopardise the. bill to adopt them.
That Is only because you want to save
the tariff question for the campaign.
Ton do not want to dispose of the
question at this time.
"Ton know that the President has
become enamored of this so-called
Canadian reciprocity. Ha la led lo
believe that ha had struck at last,
after running tha entire gamut, a
popular chord, and It la the one thing
now upon which he relies to restore his
Administration to favor."
Several amendments to the reciproc
ity bill were defeated. Including those
by VI r. Brlstow to reduce duties on lead
bullion and lead paints, and similar
lead products, and by Mr. Townsend for
an alliance with Canada to enlarge the
Ft. Lawrence waterways.
Smith Fears Danger.
Senator Smith, of Michigan, attack
ing the bill, declared Canada would not
be the only menace to American Indus
try. Ha said British capital In great
abundance waa waiting to be poured
Into Canada when tha reciprocity agree
ment was ratified: and that from tha
advantageous ground across the
"golden bortter British Industries) wtTl
tCnasriMled em ?a-e A
on
Coaet Will Have Chance to Adver
tise at Great Land Sliovr.
SAX FRANCISCO. July it. Spe
cial.) The entire West will be adver
tised during the United States Land
and Irrigation Congress .to be held at
Chicago. November II to December .
The Southern Faclflc Company and
other Harrlman lines (have engaged
the whole of the Coliseum Annex tor
purposes of exhibition and every town.
county or state tapped by these lines.
Ill be given the opportunity to show
what advantages It may have to offer
to tha prospective homeseeker.
To further this purpose, tha space
will be divided into lecture halls with
movlng-plcture facilities. and the
towns and other centers that care to
participate In the exhibits will be in
vited to send movlng-plcture films and
lecturers to show the public the op
portunities for homes offered In the
various districts. Photographs taken
along the lines of the. Southern Pa
cific depicting tha rrffit Interesting
phases of home, farm and Industrial
life will also be shown.
Tha Land and Irrigation Congresa
has planned to occupy the entire Coli
seum at Chicago, but aa the space al
lotted to the several exhibits waa
thought not sufficient for that planned
by the Southern Pacific for Ita West
ern patrons, that company concluded
to secure the annex for the Western
exhibits.
HOMESEEKERS IN PROTEST
Stenographic Service in Land Con
test Case Come High.
MEDFORD. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Charging that the men who are con
ducting homestead contest cases for
the United States have made exorbitant
charges for stenographic services; that
prejudiced testimony Is constantly In
troduced. and that eight persons who
have complied with, the law In every
respect are being cheated out of their
homesteads In township 14. near Butte
Falls. O. P. Gribb. postmaster at Butte
Falls, yesterday appeared before Jus
tice Butler, before whom the cases
are being conducted. Fifty-two 3oI
tars has been charged Mike Mahoney
for stenographers' fees and the expense
111 "break" the homesteader, who la
an old war veteran.
Mrs. Mary A. Alberts, who filed on
claim In the disputed territory five
years ago. and who since that time has
been working to send her children to
school. Is also being subjected to the
same kind of treatment.
HILL TO VISIT SHIPPERS
Western Grain Fx port Call Kali
Heads to Coal Cities.
SPOKANE Wash- July 71. (Special.)
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway, will come to Spo
kane early In August and will remain
day In conference with local ureal
Northern. Spokane. Portland Seattle
and Spokane Inland officials. It is
reported at local mil neaaquaners inti
Mr. Hill's coming has no particular sig
nificance. From St. Paul, however, the
announcement comes that one reason la
James J. Hill s anxiety shout the wheat
nd grain tonnage from vkasnington.
President Hill will to to Seattle and
Portland, where a meeting of Hill a Pa
irle Coast officials will be held. He
will snend about two weeks In the
state' and In Portland.
Definite announcement of tne ouua-
Ing of the north-and-south line along
toe San I oil Klver mrougn me uoivuie
ndlan reservation from Republic to
Hell's Gate probably will follow Mr.
Hill's visit.
At Portland- Mr. Hill will spend most
f his time with Carl R. Gray, pres
ent of the Spokane Inland and other
Hill Northwestern roads. He will be
met In Spokane by President Gray.
WORKMEN FIND OLD COIN
Soldier Believed to Have) Brought It
to Vancouver In Early Dajra.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July fl. (Spe
cial. An English penny, coined In 183.
two yeara after Queen VWtorla as
cended the throne of England, waa
found here today by workmen who
were tearing up an old wooden aide
walk, which has been laid so long
that no one spems to recall the time.
The old coin, covered with tha ac
cumulation of several decades, when
cleaned with arid, ahowed the profile
of Q'lten Victoria as a young girl.
The English were here when tha
Hudson's Bay Company was In con
trol. aTid It is probable that the penny
was brought across the ocean and
around the Horn In the pocket of a
British officer and lost. In what waa
then the Western wilderness. The
English surrendered this post In lilt.
BLUE AND GRAY HEAR TAFT
President Speaks at Reunion on
Bolt Run Battlerield.
MANASSAS. Va, July 71. Thin lines
of veterana of the Blue and Gray with
faltering steps slowly advanced toward
each other and. meeting, clasped hands
In fraternal greeting at noon today on
historic Bull Run battlefield, where 50
years ago they were engaged in the
first great battle of the war between
the states.
This, one of the crowning events of
the Manassas peace Jubilee, waa wit
nessed by to. 000 persons.
Over the aame dusty reads that SO
yeara ago swarmed with thousands of
Union soldiers, hastening back to
Washington from the first battle of
Bull Run. President Taft motored to
day to f-- - and spoke at the- re
union, " .
Fvery State. County and City
President, of Cornell
Gives His Views.
TAFT'S VICTORY PREDICTED
Savant Declares Nation's
Chief Gains Steadily.
INSURGENTS DEEMED WEAK
Jacob G. Schurman Is Opposed to
Direct Primary In New York,
Law Up to Democrats Arling
ton Clnb to Be Host Today.
"In a r.epubllo like ours, consisting
of nearly SO separate commonwealths.
I do not deem It advisable for each to
adopt Immediately a plan of govern
ment which may be Introduced In one
section of the country- until the merits
of the system have been established."
said Jacob G. Schurman, president of
Cornell University, at the Portland
yesterday, when asked his opinion oi
tha Oregon system. "Let there be di
versity of operation. When these In
novations have proved themselves safe
and practicable, then it will be time
for their general adoption In all the
states.
"Personally. I am opposed to the
adoption of the direct primary in New
York for the present. This method of
controlling the electoral machinery has
been introduced In a sufficient num
ber of states for Its merits to be sat
isfactorily determined. However, both
the Republican and Democratic parties
In New York are committed In plat
forms adopted at their state conven
tions last year to the drafting of such
a system for that state. -We have a
Democratic Legislature and the Re
publicans are chuckling to themselves
that the responsibility for framing a
direct primary law devolves on the
Democrats.
"That the Democrats are at eea Is
apparent from the fact that although
the present Legislature has been in
sesVlon since January 1 and now pro
poses an adjournment until September
(. It has taken no action- looking to
the preparation of a direct primary law
or a charter board for the City of
New Tork. Regardless of what aotion
It may take on either of these Im
portant subjects of legislation, that ac
tion la going to exert a great Influ
ence In the politics of the Empire State
In the coming electlona whn the Re
publicans may not only carry the state
for their nominee for President but
elect a Republican Legislature at the
same time.
"From my observations I am con
vinced there has not at any time ex
isted a vital demand In the State of
New York for a direct primary law.
The only sentiment for It was due more
(Concluded on Pace. 2.)
1 TODAY.
r ft nkmwMkxk Mmmfm
i ii i- i il--j-r i
After Journey to Salem, Ellis Greer,
With i25 Cents His Only Posses
sion Sects for Kelnllve.
SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.)
Clasping a 23-cent piece tightly In his
hand, looking wistfully for someone
that might identify him, Ellis Greer,
10 years of age, alighted from a South
ern Paclfio train and began to Inquire
pitifully for M. C. McFarlane.
The boy had just arrived from Lewis
ton. Idaho, having been sent to this
city to be placed In the care of his
grandfather, M. C. McFarlane. When
he arrived his sole possessions were
the coin and an empty lunch basket,
which he had depleted long before his
trip ended, passengers on the train
taking pity on him and providing him
with food to finish his Journey. After
alighting, from the train the boy stood
on the. depot platform seeking the man
supposed to meet him. Bursting Into
tears he was noticed by Nelson Tomll
son. who Inquired as to wnom ne
sought and a search was started
Finally the police were called and a
thorough hunt through the city and
surrounding country was made, but
the boy's grandfather could not be
located.
Tomllson discovered that the search
apparently futile and took the
lad to his home, where he Is now lo
cated and the endeavor to locate Mc
Farlane will be continued. - Far as Is
known here no auch man resides in
the community and every Indication
points to the fact that the child was
sent here on a "wild goose chase."
BRITONS SEEK POLO CUP
Americans to Be Challenged for An
other Match in 1912.
LONDON, July 21. (Special.) Great
Britain Is going to make another try
to regain the polo cup and will chal
lenge America for a match In 1912. The
Duke of Westminster has offered to
take over the recovery fund and
ponies, and the Hurllngham committee
has decided to accept the offer.
Tha action of the Duke of Westmin
ster relieves the committee of the
necessity of appealing for subscrip
tions for the fund that would be re
quired. To carry the team and its
mounts across would necessitate an
outlay of from 25,000 to $50,000.
It Is believed thero will not be any
difficulty in getting players, as Cheap'e,
Wilson, Lloyd and Edwards are all
likely to be available.
ACT IS NOT PUNISHABLE
Attorney-General Settles Question of
Lowering; Flag for "Deadt Indian."
SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.)
That M. Peterson, hotelkeeper at Grand
Ronde. cannot be prosecuted because be
lowered the American flag at the death
of a "common Indian" Is the opinion of
Attorney-General Crawford, after that
official gave the question long -and
grave consideration.
"The action of the hotelkeeper In low
ering his flag to half-mast upon an
Indian's death would not be. in my
opinion, such a desecration or defilement
of 'Old Glory' as would make the act
punishable under the laws of the state,"
says Mr. Crawford, replying to a com
munication sent to Governor West.
King's Pl-omise Turns
Political Scale.
FORMAL DECISION RESERVED
Hope of Future Restoration
Only Gleam of Light.
LORDS ARE PESSIMISTIC
Lender of Extremists Fights On, but
Associates Regard Him as Anach
r'onlst King Would Avoid
Stern Measures,. ;
LONDON. July 2L Tha constitution
al revolution tonight appears to be an
accomplished fact. Great Britain In
the future will be governed practical
ly by the House of Commons, with the
hereditary upper house possessing only
a veto with a time limit of two years.
The peers find their one gleam of
hope in the prediction that the next
conservative government will overturn
Asqulth's revolution and restore old
conditions, but the radicals ara confi
dent that in such matters the hands
of the clock never turn back.
The future career of the veto bill
was apparent yesterday to all politi
cians and ita eventual acceptance by
the House of Lords not doubted. Pre
mier Asquith dispelled all clouds today
by communicating Informally to Mr.
Balfour, leader of the opposition in
the Housa of Commons, the substance
of sm announcement which ho will
make In that House on Monday.
King's Promise Conveyed.
Hla letter, which Mr. Balfour com
municated to the meeting of tha Lords
this afternoon, follows:
Dear Mr. Balfour: I think it Is courte
ous end rliht. before any pub 11 decisions
are announced, to let you Know now wo
retard the present situation. When the par
liament bill In the form it naa now -
sumsd returns to the House of Commons, we
hull ha i-omoelled to ask that Bouse to
riliarrea with the Lords' amendments. In
the circumstances, should the necessity arise,
tha rovernment will advise the Kins to ex
ercise his prerogative to secure the passing
Into law of the bill In substantially tne
same form in wnicn it ten me uouse oi
Commons, snd Eli Majesty has been pleased
to suggest that he will consider it his duty
to accept and act on tnat advice, tou
sincerely.
H. H. ASQUITH.
This was a day of conferences. Three
meetings were held to discuss the sit
uation. The Cabinet sat two hours and
later the Conservative leaders of both
houses met at Mr. Balfour's residence,
the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Cur
son, the Marquis of Londonderry, the
Earl of Selborne, Austen Chamberlain,
the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, the Earl
of Halsbury and the Marquis of Salis
bury, being the principal figures of the
conference. j
The last and most Impressive gath
(Concluded on Page 8.)
New Order Becomes Effective in
1914, in Readiness for Opening
of Canal, Year Following,
WASHINGTON'. July 21. Postmaster-General
Hitchcock today ordered
tUe establishment of a fast ocean mail
service between the principal ports on
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and
Panama and Colon.
The order calls for a service which
shall begin in the Autumn of 1914, so
as to be in operation when the canal
is opened. The contract calls for 16
knot steamers to furnish a weekly
service between New York, New Or
leans and Colon and between Seattle,
and San Francisco and Panama.
The entering into the contract will
open a new era to the commerce of
the country and in opening to the
world the Panama Canal, an ocean mail
service between porta on both coasts
of the United States with points in
Central and South America will be es
tablished. GIRLS RUN WINS $70,000
Vassar Graduate's Successful Sprint
3 Years- Ago Xow Yields Fortune.
CHICAGO. July 21. (Special.) Vic
tory over five other girls In a foot
race at Calgary. Alberta, three years
ago, has brought a fortune of 170.000
to Miss Caroline Caption, of Chicago,
who was the fastest sprinter fn "Vassar
College, when she was a student there,
The year after she was graduated
from Vassar, Miss Cantlon went to
visit two school chums. The provincial
fair was In progress, one of the events
being a foot race for young women.
Miss Cantlon, her two chums ana
three other Calgary girls entered.
Before the race started, a Calgary mil
llonalre offered a diamond necklace as
a prize to the- winner. Another mil
llonalre. a mineowner, thereupon or-
fered the winner a prize of 1000 shares
of stock in a British Columbia mining
company. The crowd laughed because
tha stock was thought worthless, but
today Miss Cantlon received notice that
a new management naa ian.eu over
the company, the mine had proved rich
and that her 1000 shares were worth
170,000.
.
HOP PRICES ARE SOARING
California Crop Short, Foreign De
mand Big 35 Cents Predicted.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 21. (Spe
clal.) Hop prices are already soaring
and dealers declare they expect to see
hops reach the 35-cent mark this sea
son. The highest offer lastly ear was
25 cents and the average was 17 cents,
This year some of the growers have
already refused offers of 25 cents.
According to an expert on hops, the
California crop will not equal that of
last year. He says the foreign demand
will be greater this year than in the
years past. There are very few old
hops In storage and the market will
be filled with nothing but new hops
this year.
In the hop fields near Wheatland, Te
hama and Nord, growers are already
preparing for the harvest and camps
are being prepared for the pickers.
Hop-picking machines will be used In
the Wheatland fields.
POSSE WINS LONG CHASE
Alleged Assailant of Crippled Girl
to Face Grand Jury.
LA GRANDE. Or., July 12. Ending- a
search by officers and a posse from
Union, which commenced last Tuesday,
William Hogg, a young man residing
at High Valley, was brought here last
night and Is awaiting trial In the
county Jail. Hogg is accused of at
tacking Miss Moffatt, a young crip
pled girl, also a resident at High Val
ley.
The posse returned last night to
Union with one of Hogg's relatives
named McDonald, who is charged with
having misdirected the posse as to the
direction Hogg went A portion of the
posse was sent to Baker, from which
point tlley went toward High Valley
and captured Hogg.
MAN ROBBED BY "STATUE"
Chicago Visitor Astonished When
Bronze Rider Jumps.
CHICAGO, July 21. John Anderson, of
Roseland. was walking In Michigan ave
nue at daylight when a stranger ac
costed him with:
"Say, what do they mean by having
another rider on that horse at the Logan
monument?"
Anderson expressed doubt. They walked
over to the statue and therei sure
enough, Anderson saw another figure
perched on the bronze horse behind the
figure of General Logan.
He walked up to make more detailed
investigation. As he did so the figure
jumped from the horse and landed on
top of Anderson. Both men overpowered
lm and took 5100 and his watch.
They tied Anderson with his suspend
ers to the tall of tha bronze horse and
escaped.
Mrs. Phebe Oolburn Dies.
Mrs. Phebe Colburn. widow of A. K.
Colburn. a prominent railroad man of
Minnesota, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. PUkington. 315
East Sixteenth street, yesterday after
noon, lived In Portland since 1873,
coming direct from Pennsylvania,
where she was born, over the then newly-completed
Union I'aciflo Railway, of
which, her husband was an official.
Mrs. Oolburn waa married In 1866 In
Minnesota to A. K. Colburn, who died
in Portland in 1898. One child sur
yiYCA, ilra, Jai'Uitiaglca,
DAUGHTER JUMPS; UNHURT
Machine on Sugar Loaf Moun
tain Drops 100 FeeU
FAMILY ON OUTING TRIR
Soene of Latest Accident In Southern
Oregon Most Dangerous on Rose-burg-Myrtle
Point Boa Al
Creason Is 3Ian Hurt,
.7
ACTO-MOHII.K ACCIDENTS IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
Roseburg. Man and wife hurled
down mountainside In Cool county..
Tacoma Overturning of auto near
Rainier Park kills one man. injures
two.
White Salmon While owner cranks
machine, car backs off 130-foot
bluff.
Tacoma Automobile run down and
kills boy.
ROSEBURG. Or, July 2i (Special.X
While rounding a sharp curve on tha
Ro3eburg-Myrtlo Point stage rood,
near the summit of Sugar Loaf Moan'
tain, 50 miles west of Roseburg, lata
today, an automobile occupied by Al
Creason, a Roseburg capitalist, his wlfa
and 18-year-old daughter plunged
down the step embankment and Into
the Coquille River, a distance; of aboutj
100 feet below.
Although seriously wounded Mr,
Creason succeeded In ascending tha
grade and reaching a telephone, where
he told of what had occurred.
Messages were immediately pent to
Myrtle Point and automobiles carrying
physicians were rushed to the soene oil
the accident.
Special Train to Carry -Injured.
After giving every assistance possi
ble to the Injured. Mr. Creason and his!
wife were rushed to Myrtle .Point,
where an effort is being made to char
ter a special train to carry them to
the hospital at rth Bend.
According to a message received her
from Myrtle Point shortly after 9
o'clock tonight, Mrs. Creason Is se
riously Injured and the attending phy
sicians entertain little hope of recov
ery. Mr. Creason is also suffering
considerably from the effects of tha
accident, but will probably recover.
The daughter, who occupied the rear
seat with her mother, jumped as the
machine darted off the road and es
caped without serious injury. Tha
automobile, which was reoently pur
chased by Mr. Creason, Is said to ba
almost completely demolished.
Family Out for Vacation Trip.
Mr. Creason, with the women of tha
family, left Roseburg a few days ago
and were en route to points in Coos
County, where they expected to enjoy,
their annual outing.
The scene of tonight's '-accident IS
considered the most dangerous spot on
the Roseburg-Myrtlo Point road. Tha
road winds around the edge of tlio
mountain and In places Is 200 feet
above the river.
Unprotected at the outer edge, tha
highway affords a most excellent op
portunity for a person unacquainted
with the sharp curves and steep grades,
to meet a premature fate.
OXE MAX KILLED, TWO HURU
Automobile Overturns on- Road to
Rainier National Parle.
TACOMA. .Wash, July 21. (Special.?
E. W. Natheson, a prominent Everett
lumberman, was killed and Sandy
Thompson and Dan Curry, both of
Everett, injured this evening, when an
automobile in which they were riding
went over a bluff on the road near the
entrance to Mount Rainier National
Park.
A party, including Colonel Hathaway
and son, Howard, and four other Ever
ett people, Alonzo D. Seeman and H. I.
Glamace, of Milwaukee, and H. V.
Dunn, of .Tacoma, and the victims of
the accident, were on their way to tha
mountains In three automobiles and
were entering the park when the ac
cident occurred. Two of the cars had
passed into the park when the third.
seven-passenger touring car, went
over the shallow bluff about 200 yard(
from the park entrance.
Although the fall was not great,
Natheson was pinned underneath the,
overturned car and killed almost in
stantly. Thompson's arm was broken;
and Curry sustained numerous bad.
bruises. The other occupants of the
auto. Including O. E. White, of Ever
ett. Its owner, and tha colored driven;
escaped other Injury than the shock
The oause of the accident la hoi
known, Tha colored chauffeur says the;
steering gear became disabled, but an;
examination of the car after the;
smashup showed Its steering gear lit
order. Tha two Injured men and the;
body of Natheson were taken to tx
Concluded, on Fae i-X
I