VOL. Ml- NO. IG,07G.
ronTi.AND, or:roN, Monday,
JUNE 3, 1912.
Pit ICE FIVE CENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO IS
HOTTEST IN YEARS
LOUER QUIETLY
SLIPS TO CAPITAL
RED GARB IS SHED
AT BULL'S REQUEST
TWO
WATER
GOTHAM ATHLETES
SET WORLD MARKS
TEST OF 5
SOUS DIE 1(1
TO COME THURSDAY
WILL BE WAITERS
VISITING KNIGHT TE3IPLAR
DROPS DEADlS DRILL.
MAZAMA BLAZING SWEATETIS
KIVIAT RTO 150 MKTEHS IN S
MINCTES 5 C-S SECONDS.
RESENTED BY ANIMAL.
01
AND
IH
DASHING
BLONDES
Fight Made on Nebras
ka Committeemen.
ISSUE DECIDES ROOT'S FATE
Colonel, if Successful, Will Re
ject New York Man.
NEW PLEADS PRECEDENT
National Committee, Say Chairman
of Sab-Committee, Ik Not Bound
ttj State laxvrs leader
Moving to Chicago.
CHICAGO. June I. Supporters of
Colon?! Roosevelt announced today
that the flrt rtal test of strength bi
twMj their candidate ami President
' Taft would com next Thursday, whsn
a dsmaiMl would bo mad for tho seat
Ins; on tha commutes of R. B. Howell,
of Omaha. Republican committeeman
leet from Nebraska, as the successor
of Victor Rosswater, acting- chairman
of tho National Republican committee,
prior to the hearing- of contests by that
body.
The Roosevelt managers are pre
pared to make a, determined fight to
have Mr. Howell, seated and If they
succeed they will demand that Borden
D. Wbltlng, of New Jersey, Thomaa K.
Xledrlngbaue. of Missouri, and othsr
National eomTmltteemen-elect. ehosen
either by direct primary or state con
vention, be seated,
' f'asasaltte Control Sought.
By this means they may succeed In
controlling the National committee and
deciding whether Senator Root, of New
Tork. shall bs recommended as tem
porary chairman of the convention.
Howell arrived In Chicago today,
armed with a certificate signed by
Governor Aldrlrh, Secretary of State
Welt. Auditor Barton, State Treasurer
George and Attorney-General Martin,
settlna- forth that he was recularly
elected to the office. The certificate of
election la dated April 1. 1st;, and
bears the official eeal of the State of
Nebraska.
Nebraska Is one of the fleet states
In which a National committeeman
has been elected by direct vote of the
electors at a primary. Consequently
.the question which will be put before
the committee Is entirely new.
Mr. Howell defeated Mr. Rosewatsr
at the primaries on April It by ap
proximately 1J.000 votes. Mr. Rose
water failed to carry his ward, his
county or his Congressional District.
Law ef Nebraska Pleaded.
"There ran be no question that I am
now. under the laws of the state, the
only person entitled to act as National
committeeman from Nebraska, said
Mr. Ho well. "In support of this view
I will say that I have a certificate of
election Issued to me by Nebraska's
Secretary of State and that I have
qualified to assume my duties as Na
tional committeeman, as prevlded by
law. Whether I will be allowed to per
form the functions of effloe will de
pend solely upon the action of the Na
tional committee when I present my
credentials.
"The whole question will depend
upon the attitude of the committee aa
to whether It will 'recognise the pri
mary laws of tha State of Nebraska."
Colonel Harry New. chairman of the
sub-committee on arrangements of tbe
National committee, made plain hla be
lief that Mr. Howell would not be per
mitted to displace Mr. Rosswater at
thla time.
reteael New Haa Daabta. I
"It baa always been the rule that a
National committeeman takes office
Immediately after a National conven
tion and servee for four years." said
New. "Tha Natlopal committee has not
a aet of by-laws or a constitution, but
the precedents are clearly established.
Tha committee Is not bound to recog
nise state laws."
Manager of tbe Taft and Roosevelt
campaign, who up to this time have
conducted operations from Washington,
will b on the Job In Chjcago tomorrow.
Representative McKlnley, the Taft
manager, and ex-Senator Dirk, the con
test manager, will reach the city to
morrow. Senator Dixon, Roosevelt
manager, and Ormaby Mcllarg, In
rhargs of contests for the ex-Preal-dent,
also will reach the city and take
possession of their headquarters. Both
the Tsft and Roosevelt headquarters
will be In tha Congress Hotel.
Credentials for a third aet of dele
gstes at larre from Florida were re
ceived by the National committee,
.There le one other state, Louisiana,
where there are three contesting dele
gations. COMMITTEE MEMBERS GATHER
1.1st of 310 Contested Delegate to
Convention Prepared.
CHICAGO. June I. Members of the
National oomalttee are assembling to
attend tho meeting of tbsl body next
Thursday, and It Is expected that by
IVednesdsy every member will be bere.
Fve members of the committee have
arrived. They are Harry 8. New. of
Indiana: David W. Mulvane. ef Kinui;
Ceacludd os rags 2.1
Heat Wave Extends All Over State.
Park Crowded With Thousands.
Bene! Too Sultry for Relief.
SAN FRANCISCO. June . (Special.)
All California above the Tehachapl.
as well aa Nevada and Arlxona, swelt
ered today under the fiercest heat re
corded for eight years.
San Francisco at this season usually
has sea fogs rolling In by i o'clock In
the 'afternoon, so thick that you can
almost cut them with a knife. Today
tha city would have given a good deal
for a fog. as the mercury rose from iO
degrees at early morning to degrees
In ths shade at 1 o'clock. Thla was the
hottest day for eight years, or sines
September I. 1904. when the mercury
rose to 101 degrees. Visiting Knights
Templars, who were drilling for prlxes.
fancied they had struck the Eastern
dog days. Than one of their numbsr
dropped dead In a parade.
The valleys of the state were torrid
today; the San Joaquin waa like a great
oven; Fresno reported 10C degrees; the
Santa Clara Valley was nearly aa sul
try. San Jose recording l degree's. The
Sacramento Valley kept up Its reputa
tion for heat the Capital City having
a temperature ot"" degrees, while at
Red Bluff the mercury climbed to the
100 mark.
Phoenix. Arts., reported 101 degree
and Yuma led the list with 110 degrees.
The forecaster here does not give
any hope of cooler weather tomorrow.
He says: "An area of high pressure
continues over the northern portion of
the Paclflo Coast." which me ana heat
for Coast cities.
Usually on a hot Sunday the ocean
beach, aeven miles from tha heart of
the city, la crowded with people, but
today It was so fiercely hot that no
one could endure the aun. Except for
a few children who paddled In the surf,
tha long beach waa deserted. Every
ons took refuge In Golden Gate Park,
which swsrmed with people. Every
square foot of shade waa appropriated,
all the suburban resorts were crowded
and many took to tha cool Mulr Woods
In the shadow of Mount Tamalpale.
BATHERS WILL WEAR FURS
Preparation Made for Cold Summer
Along Lake Beaches, y.
CHICAGO. June . (Special.) Fur-
lined and fur-trimmed bathing suits
are to be the style for Chicago beaches
during the Summer of 112. Designers
for fashionable dressmaking shops and
tailors for women are already com
pleting garments that will be ready
for the first fair day for -swimming.
Furs for ths new style water garments
are taken from water animals. Seal
skins, muskrat. o(ter, mink and beaver
will be used principally.
The unusual cold weather la said to
have Influenced the departure In bath
ing suits. It la also asserted that In
thla part of the country water ta al
ways a little too cool for perfect com
fort. Fur trimmings are said by dress
makers to have an effect In maintain-.
Ing an even temperature that la sur
prising to pns who haa never worn
such a garment In watsr.
"The snug yoke of a seal or mink
over the cheat will prevent cold shiv
ers from chaaing up and down over
one's body," said Mme. Hoiac, presi
dent of the Chicago Dressmakers' Club,
today. '
WEDDING WILL NOT DELAY
Mis Wlclener to Be Married, De
spite Deaths on Titanic.
PHILADELPHIA. June . Arrange
ments have been completed for the
marriage of Mtse Eleanor Elklna Wide
ner. daughter of Mrs. George D. Wide
ner, to Frits Eugene Dixon, despite
the fact that the family of tbe bride
Is In deep mourning for ths death of
her father and brother, who loat their
lives on the Titanic-
After the accident It wss said that
Miss Wldensr would not be married
until next year, but as the dste form
erly set drew near Mrs. Wldener
thought that perhaps It would be best
. .he young couple were quietly mar
ried on the day originally selected.
Accordingly the wedding will take
place on June 1 at Lynnewood Hall,
tha home of the brlde'e mother. There
will be no guests other than the imme
diate relatives of the bride and bride-'
groom.. There will b no bridesmaids
and no reception.
STRIKE NEAR" IN LOWELL
Employes Will Vse "Passive Resist
ance' to Win.
LOWELL. Mass, June X. Lowell
manufacturers are preparing for a gen
eral strike affecting many thousands of
operatives on Monday. Operatives have
voted for a general strike.
Present plans are for the um of dif
ferent tactics than thosa employed dur
ing the strike of two months ago. At
thst time the operatives quit the mills.
This time the leaders say they will em
ploy what they term "passive resist
ance." reporting as usual and taking
their place at the machines, but dolus;
aa little work aa possible.
BIG HANKOW CONTRACT LET
Robert Hollar Company to Build
Carllne and Pave Street.
HANKOW. China, Juno I. A con
tract has been concluded between the
government and E. K. Howe, the repre
sentative of the Robert Dollar Com
pany, of Shanghai, for the construction
of the new Hankow electric car lines.
Including paving.
The estimated cost a between fli.
000.000 and $20,000,000.
Last Desperate Fight
to Be Made"
SENATOR ILL; "NURSE" TALKS
William J. Cooke Accompanies
Him to Washington.
MOVE COMES AS SURPRISE
Illinois Junior Senator Has No In
tention' of Resigning, Raj Hla
Bodyguard, Who Says He
Will "Keep on Fighting."
CHICAGO. June J. (Special.) De
spite repeated denials at his home.
United States Senator Lorlmer slipped
out of Chicago today for Washington
to make a last desperate fight for his
eat In the United Bute Senate.
.The Senator was accompanied by
William J. Cooke, who. aocordlng to
hi own statement, went with him In
the dual capacity of bodyguard and
nurse.
It was two minutes before train time
when the Senator's automobile dashed
up to the t'nlon Station. Mr. Lorlmer,
accompanied by hla eons, stepped out
and hurried through the station. In
tha tralnshed Cooke was waiting Im
patiently. The Senator walked slowly.
aa though weak physically.
Senator Is Xaaewsaaalttal.
While the Senator bowed and smiled
to a few who". recognised him, he wss
extrsmely reluctant to eay anything to
newspaper men regarding his Inten
tions. Asked whether he wss going
to rsslgn upon his arrival In -Washington
the Senator said:
"I have nothing at all to say, on
way or another, about anything."
Then he walked on.
Mr. Cooke, however. Indignantly de
nied that the "boss." aa ha called hi in.
had. any Intention- of voluntarily relin
quishing hla seat.
"Anyone who thinks the boss I go
ing to quit Is craxy." waa tha way Mr.
Cooke put It.
It waa Intimated hy Mr. Cook that
Mr. lorlmer probably will make an
other plea before the Senate for vindi
cation. Mr. Lorlmer wanta to be In
Washington Tuesday when Senator
Kern will open the debate on the Lorl
mer matter.
Larimer ta Pear Health.
"The bos ha been pretty ' sick,"
said Mr. Cooke, who Is a brother of
John A. Cooke, ex-clerk of the Circuit
Court, who served a term In the peni
tentiary for embesslement while In of-
(Concluded on rase 3-
THE C0LOUTL I DON'T THINK I'LL GO, BUT I HAVE A FEELING THAT I MAT BE THERE.
Wonien Retreat Behind IV no and
Permit Wrathful Master of Herd
to Hare Own Way.
A big brlndle bull with a pair of Im
pressive looking horns came near caus
ing a atampede of members of the Ma
sama Club yesterday near Cap Horn,
when leader of the Sunday hiking par
ty. Including women, attired In bright
red sweater, unsuspectingly Intruded
on the domain of the animal. There
waa a hasty retreat of Masama to the
yon aide of a fence where red sweater
were doffed and the colbr scheme of
the party adjusted to the better satis
faction of the bull.
Tbe party. Including 15 persons, set
out bright and early yeeterday morn
ing for a hike to the summit of Blddle
Butte, which haa a recorded altitude of
1511 feet Proceeding up to the plateau
near Cape Horn, the party circled
around through the brush to an opan
pasture where a number of cows wsre
graxlng.
Climbing through the fenoe, the lead
ers started leisurely across the pasture,
when the bull resented the Intrusion.
There waa a wild acamperlng for safety
and a most hasty abandonment of
sweaters. To make doubly aur that
the bull would take no further offenss,
leaders of the party biased a trail
around tha pasture Just outside the
fence.
At the top of Blddle Butte luncheon
waa served. W. P. Hsrdes, lord high
steward, presided over tha coffee pot.
Among those In the party were Rodney
L. Gil Ban, Miss Nellie Spurck. Miss Anna
Dtlllnger. Miss Cora B. Wlckham. Miss
Beatrice Toung, Miss Lydla Qoldapp.
Miss Eleanor Olle. Miss Katherlne
Hayek. Miss Martha O. Ooldapp, Miss
Gertrude Metcalf. Mis Julia Cowper
thwalt. Cliff Lee, T. Brooke White.
George Rlddell, Leroy E. Andereon. W.
S. Beattie, Byron J. Beattle. Mies Jans
Stearns. Mies Jeanne. Stewart. Mrs. M.
I. Fritts. Miss Pearle Harnola. Miss
Bertha Schmeer, Miss Edna Armstrong,
Mrs. Shirley Buck. Miss Louise Almy.
Miss Anna Bulllvant, Miss Francea
Schneider, J. E. Bronaugh. Oeorge Bro
naugh. M. L. Fritts. John Zlnlker. It. H.
Prouty. Walter Bide, S. F. Illlga. E. H.
Bullivanfand W. C Yoran. of Eugene.
BROWNSVILLE WILL PAVE
CI t liens Vote to Pat In Mile of Hard
Surface Improvements.
BROWNSVILLE, Or, June ' X. (Spe
cial.) At a special city election held
here yesterday tbe paving question was
settled by. a three to one vote. The
campaign that preceded the election
waa heated. Ths result of the election
Insures at least a mile of street paving
thla yesr, which Is deemed remarkable
for a town of this slxe.
Besides settling the paving question,
the election voted on the question of a
public park, which carried by a two to
one vote; also on the proposition to
raise the snnusl tsx levy from to I
mills, which carried by a four to one
vote.
An sutomoblle parade of clttxens,
headed by the band, msde things lively
on the streets until a late hour In cele
bration of the fact that the progres
sives hsd won the contest.
Woman Drowns Trying
to Save Boys.
LITTLE GIRL SEES TRAGEOY
All but Two of Family Wiped
Out by Accident.
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
In FrenST Widow Plunges Into Icy
Pond and Sink With Lads Who
N
Did Sot Heed Warning to
Keep Ont of Pool.
LEWISTON. Idaho, June I. Spe
clal.) In trying to rescue her two sons
from a swimming pool near thetr ranch
home at Oakland today. Mrs. May Tup
per, agsd 3t, drowned with the boys.
Otto and James, aged II and 11 re
spectively. The boys got In deep water and cried
for help. When the mother hurried to
the scene both lade were straggling
toward shore and ehe plunged Into the
deep pool In an effort to save them.
Rratker Tries ta newest.
Jairtrs went Into tha water first, and.
It being ao cold, he was seised with
cramps, and called for help.
Otto, not knowing tha depth of the
water, went to the aelitanoa of James.
Like Ms brother. Otto waa unable to
stand the cold water, and sank tvofore
he could reach the younger boy. James
struggled and crVed for help. His
shouts reached the mother's ears.
Mrs. Tupper rushed to the wall curb,
tore down tha long rope that was sus
pended In the tower and ran to the
pond and attempted to cast tha line to
the younger son. It fell short, and In
her frensy the mother plunged Into the
water. , She was unable to swim and
waa drowned before she reached thm
boys.
Girl Sees Tragedy.
Ethel Tupper. the t-year-old dsugh
ter. Is the only on to tell the circum
stances. According to her brief storr,
the mother struggled wildly to reach
her boys. Tbe girl ran to her uncle's
home, more than a half mile distant,
and before she could summon him to
the scene an hour had elapsed. Three
hours had passed before the three
bodies were found.
The boys had been cautioned by their
mother, says Mr. Tupper. mho Is a
brother of the deceased husbsnd of
Mrs. Tupper, not to go Into the water,
but in their eagerness to Invsde every
corner of the premises after returning
(Concluded on pace X.
Duncan Hurls Discus tea Feet 9 1-2
Inchea Hornle Jumps Feet 5
Inches bat Ixvtes on Handicap.
I
NEW TORK, June X. Two new
world's amateur records were made to
day at the track and field games of the
Metropolitan Association of the A. A.
U. Tbe proceeds will go to the Olympic
fund to defray the expenses of the
American athletes to Stockholm.
Abel R. Klvlat. of tha Irish-American
Athletic Club, who won the 1200-meter
handicap from scratch In I d t-l. ran
1 S- seconds faster than his world's
record time made last Sunday over the
sams track.
Klvlat' performance' was all tha
more remarkable aa he had Just stepped
on a train from Canada, after winning
the 100-meter race at the annual Eaton
meet yesterday. x
James A. Duncan, unattached, of this
elty, who broke the world's discus rec
ord from the eight-foot two-lnrh circle
here a week ago. scaled the discus from
a sevn:foot circle a distance of Hi
feet H Inchee today. The best pre
vious record waa 141 feet, made by Mar
tin Sheridan a year ago.
Tba greatest Interest cenlsrsd In the
running high Jump contest In which
George Horlna, the phenomenal Jumper
from San Francisco, was asked to give
handicaps to some of the beat men In
the country. Horlne waa scratch man
and In order to win would have had
to do six feet six Inches. His best ef
fort waa alx feet five Inches, which
plaoed htm fifth In the contest, which
was won by E. Erlckson, of the Mott
haven Athletlo Club of this city, who
cleared six feet four inahes and hsd a
handicap of two Inches.
VANCOUVER BANK TO OPEN
Loral In terras Control Institution
Capitalised at $40,000.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Juns 1. (Spe
cial.) The Washington Exchsngs
Bank will open for business at Fifth
sad Main streets tomorrow, making
four banks operating In thla city. The
new Institution, financed by local in
terests, is capitalised for (60.000. fully
paid. The name Is such that the word
"National" may be edded should a Fed
eral charter be desired. Lloyd DuHols
is president: W. P. Crawford, vice
president; Milton II. Evans, cashier.
J. L. Mnhundro, State Rank Examin
er, sr rived here today and ha will issue
a charter for the new Institution so
that It will be able te stent st o'clock
In the morning.
The names of the stockholders, in
addition to those, nsmed. are Henry
raae. -Ira Creeap. H. L. Parcel, hi. R,
Sparks, A. M. Blaker. C. W. Shumway.
W. W. Sparks. H. W. Arnold. N. W.
Merrlfleld. L. Brunhuber, It. C. Sugg,
Rosclus Harlow Rack, E. L. French.
Mrs. C. V. Funk. Bates A Burnett. John
L. Msrsh. Mrs. II. It. Marsh. E. M.
nietderlch. Joseph Carter. A. Meirhof
fer. Miss Elisabeth. Vales, 11 E. Cre
sap and E. H. Dubois.
CO-EDS NOT TO SUBSCRIBE
Sage College Girls Hear Cornell Sun
Will Omit News About Them.
ITHACA. N. Y June t (Special.)
The co-eds of Sage College ut Cornell
have decided that they will not sub
scribe to the Cornell Dally Sun next
yesr. and that those wbo already have
subscribed will cancel their siibsrrlp
tlons. The girls have tsken this artion
because they believe the Sun board has
decided to run no Sage College news
next Fall.
Where they got this Idea no one
knows. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, edviaer
of women In Sage College, said the
girls heard there would be no Saae
College news In the Sun end for that
reason decided not to support It, as It
would not be of any value to them.
Lealee Croser. of Brooklyn, editor-in-chief,
said:
"We will continue to print notices
from Sage College that are of value
and of general Interest. We have made
no change la policy.
MOSCOW GETS FINE STOCK
Head of t'nlverMljf Department Plrks
Uraded Cattle for Public Sale.
LEWISTON. Idxho. June J. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and thirteen pure
bred and grade cows are en route from
Illinois due to arrive in Moscow, Idaho,
June 7. r
The purchsse has been msde under
ths supervision of Dr. W. L. Csrlyle,
head of the Department of Agriculture
at the Cnlverslty of Idtho. Dr. Carlyle
has spent the past month In ntnv
Eastern dairy sections snd made a care
ful selection of fine stock for the firm
mi. to be held st the university
barns In Moscow The price psld for
the cows rsnges from .10 to (300.
Keen Interest Is being felt among
this locality, and many
will attend the sale.
CASTAWAYS BEG FOR AID
Vessel Rushes to Islet, Where Seven
American Fear Cannibals.
rt'NTA ARENAS. CaL, June S The
Government has sent a warship to
sesrch for a party of American eaul
aways. Thla action ta In response to a
note found in a bottle on the beach
which ssld that an American steamer,
the name of whicb was bsdly blurred,
but might be deciphered as Vlrgencs,
had been wrecked off Capo Horn.
"There are aeven of us on an Islet."
ssys the note, "with provisions for one
month. We have a boat, but are afraid
if cannibals. Send help; our Govern
ment will paf"
Young Women to Re
place Strikers.
l OF 17 EVOLYES PUN
Chorus Singers and Those of
Bleached Hair Barred.
HUNDREDS JOIN UNIONISTS
Hotel Men Say Application for
Places Are Numerous Chefs and
Server In Washington May
Go Oat In Sympathy.
NEW YORK, June "J. (Special.)
Thirty-four young women, all blondes,
will replace the striking men waiters
at the Taverne Ixul in the Flatiron
building. In answer to an advertise
ment for waitresses, about 100 pretty,
chic and dainty maidens appeared at
the. restaursnt this afternoon and sub
mitted to a test of their ability to serve
customers with their mesls. Half the
number were chorus girls anxious to
All In for ths Summer snd be sure of
three meals t day, but they were quick
ly weeded Out, as were girls whose hslr
hsd a suspicion of drugstore prepsra
tlons about It.
tilrl ef IT F.vnlvee Tlaa.
The Idea of getting girls te replace
the men wss sdvsnced by Miss Jennie
Bwanson. 17 j-esrs old. She Is em
ployed ss cashier and prior to that hsd
been a detective In a department stors
and had made numerous srrests. Miss
Swsnson ssld girls could take the
places of the men and she psseed en
the qualification of each applicant for
a place. She will lesd the strikebreak
ers and ssys she doesn't need police
protection either.
She Is an athlete and ss a swimmer
onoe distinguished herself by rescuing
a drowning man In ths Hudson River.
The International Hotel Workers'
t'nlon spent the day In reviewing Its
successes and adding. It was declared,
hundreda of hotel workers to its mem
bership. Dlaar Apply for Plaee.
' Official said that letter by the hun
dreds were being received from waiters
and chefs In nearby rltlea expressing
a desire to Join the union and. If need
be, to strike.
More than 100 waltera walked out of
the Empire and Navarre hotels, the
New Weston apartment hotel and
I'abst Harlem restaurant tonight, ac
cording to the union officials.
Tha hotal mansgements had a qulst
Sunday because the oppressively hot
weather In town sunt thousands away
to the cooler resorts. The msnaaers
took advantage of the day to recruit
hundreda of strikebreakers.
Strike Threateaa te Spread.
The possibility of a strike among ho
tel employes In Wsshlngton In sym
pathy with the striking New York
waiter wss forecast today at a largely
attended mass meeting. It waa voted
to ask the International Hotel Worker'
Union In New York to send an organ
iser there so that the local workers
' could form a Washington organisation
affiliated with the striking body. The
employes votnd to strike if their de
mands are not acceded to by 'Wednes
day noon.
MARSHES TO GROW GRASS
Experiment I'arm at Ady Will Lis
Practically Idle for Year.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May ta.
(Specisl.) Thst little effort Is to be
made this year to do other than grow
grasses on the Government experi
mental farm at Ady, near the California
line southwest of here, wss the state--ment
mads by Abel Ady, president of
the Klamath Water liners' Association,
who was up from his home at Midland
recently.
"A mistake was made In removing
the enalne used In pumping the water
from the experiments! farm," said
President Ady yesterday. "When ar
rangements were made between the
Government and Water Users' Associa
tion to turn the farm over to the latter
it wss too Iste In the sessnn to get it
bsck snd resdy for operstion in tlms
to get the land pumped dry. Tho en
Kine has been working for some time
and most of the land Is uncovered, but
It will not be dried out sufficiently to
do much In the way of growing crops
mis year.
POLICE BREAK UP PARTY-
Offloer Invited to Caroueal Brine
CarouKcrs to Mat Ion.
When the hushsnd of lssbelle Max
well, who also gave the police the mime
of lssbelle Allen, gave her Into the
cere of F. Mickey, a tcsmster, while
the head of the house of Maxwell wptil
to a picnic, he started a domestic tangle
that landed his wife, K. Shields snd
Mis. K. Shields, of St. John's. Fllckcv
and Joe Urady In the I'ollce Station.
Mrs. Maxwell, the police charge. In
vited Patrol men lirlstow snd Ulace to
Join a party In a hotel at Ztlii Grand
avenue. The policemen Joined it lone
enous-h to put two rhartses sgalnsl
Shields, one tsjalnnt Mrs. shields, onu
sgalnst Mrs. Msxwrll and a disorderly
conduct charge against the two mn.