TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MAT 3, 1913.
6
Ill ELECTION
FID IN OCTOBER
: Huerta, Diaz and Other Lead
ers Said to Have Agreed
as to Details.
Olds. Mrs. M. C. Howard. 'BO: Q. R.
H. Miller. '55; T. T. Geer. '51; M. W,
Hunt, SO; IV. B. Jolly. '47; Olfve M.
Riley. "44 (daughter of Joe Meek); D.
I J. Cooper, '57; Davtd Caufleld. '47;
George H. Hlmes, '5S; Mrs. H. P. Brown,
57: William H. Tope. '51; Nancy R.
Caufleld, 66; Peter Kittson (born at
Port Walla Walla February IS. 1830)
Lucy E. Hay, '53: L. H. Baker. '5S
I Lcmutl Lemmon, '4S; SL G. Lemmon. '61;
P. H. DArcy, '57; Sol Durbln, '45; F. X.
Morson, '45; J. A. Sellwood. '56.
Mrs. H. K. Jolly. Mrs. Evangeline F.
Shaw, Mrs. Jennie McE. Galbreath, Mrs.
I. B. Sanborn. Mrs. J. A. Armsplger,
Mrs. James Bains. Mrs. Angle B. Rich
ardson, W. H. Hollls. H. W. Noaker,
(Theodore Burkman. J. J. Fitzgerald,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Howard. Matthleu
Howard, Joseph Caron. Mrs. Caron. Mrs.
Anna V. Word, Mrs. Clara Eberhart.
Maria Her. Mary Patterson. Mrs. C. E.
; ! IRFRnl TD HDLD ALOOF Shlnn- Charles Williams Kittson. Nor
- LIDCilALO IU nUUU HUUUriman K,ttaon Mrs. jemima Kittson St.
Clair; Isaiah Buokman. W. A. Williams.
I Thomas Dowse, Addison Bennett. Jamas
' i Bain, Lena Graham, Irma G. Moore-
omwm r viom t-ti 1 1 Vl to Bel house, Richard Breyer, J. G. Sill. L. H.
Party f Mtero Unlikely to Be Moon,aw Mr. and Mri John D. yince.
Rrnresented Unless Peace 18
Restored MeuwhUe Dia
Is Leading; Candidate.
Mrs. J. W. Norrls, Albert Tozler, Tom
W. Gcrber. Mrs. Ines Jolly; Jennie
Ovie. Mrs. E. E. Morgan. J. E. Hall. A.
W. Mills, W. N. Morse. Z. M. Parvln,
Mrs. Z. M. Parvln, Mrs. Albert Bos-
worth, Mrs. W. N. Morse, Mallssa E.
ICleary, Helen Parker, Leita Bents, Mrs.
I S. H. Carter, Sarah J. Buckman. Eve
WAStnxOTOX. May tj Election forllyn Fitzgerald, Mrs. R. J. Hendrlx, Mrs.
n ,a xt i -in .onducted i aie burton. Lake. Lois Burton AO-
October JO by the Huerta government,
according to advices to the Mexican
EIGHT INDICTED 111
BUNCO RING CASES
Second Accusation Against
Detective Esola Included
Among Findings.
"BLACK HAND" DISCLOSED
thony, Mrs. J. E. Staples, Pearl Sta-,
pies, J. E. Staples, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Important Witness AealnBt San
Francisco Policemen Threatened
If He Is Xot Silent Bribery
Described In Detail.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2. Eight in
dlctments charging conspiracy were
voted by the grand, Jury tonight
embassy here today. Tha report saldl
the date was agreed on at a confer-1
ence between Provisional President!
Huerta, General Felix Dlas, the Cabl-
net-and representatives of all parties I
In both houses of Congress.
.fceneral Diaz Is now expected to be
the leadtnz candidate for the presi
dency, although many persons believe I
that General Huerta also will enter
the race. It Is eupgested that Fran
cisco de la Barra. Minister of Foreign
Affairs In the provisional government.
also mar be a candidate.
Probably no adherent of the Liberal I
party, of wnicn the late iresiaeni
Madero was leader, will enter the race
unless In the meantime peace has been
completely restored.
SI1FXL KILLS IVHOXE FAMILY
Federal Believed to Have Begun
Advance on G nay mas.
NOGALES. Ariz.. May 2. The only
apparent result of the shelling of Em-
palme today on the state troops was
the killing of an entire family.
A shell from the gunboat Guerrero
burst over a house in a suburb of the
town, killing a man and his wife and
their several children. No Americans
were reported wounded.
Rifle fire late today indicated that
the Federals had begun a movement in
nursult'of the fleeing Constitutional-
. Ists. whose hasty exit caused the shell
ing on the part of the Federal boat.
It was believed the f ederal reinforce
ments recently arriving at Guaymas
had begun an advance.
The state troops left on trains con
stating of 17 engines and 40 boxcars,
all the available railway equipment.
Thus any pursuit of the Federals by
rail was prevented.
General Pedro OJeda. whose daring
defense of Naco, Sonora, occasioned
much official recognition, baa been
made commander of the first military
zone, including Sonora state. A con
sulate report says that he has sailed
for Guaymas to take the field against
the same insurgents who drove him
from Naco only after a gruelling cam
paign of many weeks.
GLEE CLUB 3 OF JEFFERSON HIGH" SCHOOL APPEAR IN CLEVER
OPERETTA.
PEORIA FORGER CAUGHTi
1 1 11 no Is-Wanted Man Hides Self asj
Bartender Here.
After IS months residence In Port-
- land, during which time ha gained a
large acquaintance with police officials.
"Billy Hughes, bartender In a saloon at
Williams avenne and Russell street was
found last night to be Harry Bradley.
of Peoria. TIL. wanted there for forgery.
He was arrested by Detectives Hyde
and Vaughn, with the aid of Special
Agent Harry Bulger, of the County
Court, and was locked up as a fugitive
from Justice. He admitted his Identity
and said he would not fight extradition.
Bradley, who comes of wealthy and
influential people In Peoria, was Dep-
nty Collector of Customs in IS 10, when
he became heavily Interested In real
estate, paid .out beyond his resources.
and found himself facing debts he
could not meet, according to his own
stnrv told the detectives.
Taking his wife and baby, he asked
for a month's leave of absence end left I Government Resists Contention That
Peoria. He denied any forgeries and
tiff- . , C Ar)
-I I i-"--. r i
if- tit??
if t
. pa
. "
-S -
"A Nautical Knot," a rollicking.
tuneful and Interesting operetta, full
of pleasing and amusing Incidents, was
presented last night at the Jefferson
High School by several gifted members
of the glee clubs of the school. Misa
Fay Wentx. who has a sweet soprano
voice, took the part of Julia, the belle
of Barnsrapoole; Miss Daisy Gibson,
contralto, appeared as Nance. Julia's
friend. Both girls did some good act
ing and sang well. A thread of ro
mance, enough love making and some
jolly sailors, all essential parts of a
nautical play, contributed much toward
the charm of the evening. Each mem
ber of the cast did unusually well, and
there was little of the amateurishness
often noticed in school affairs.
The same programme will be pre
sented again tonight, and the excel
lence of the operetta assures a- large
attendance. The complete cast is as
follows:
Julia (soprano), belle of Barnstapoole,
Fay Wentz; Nance (contralto), her
friend. Daisy Gibson; Barnabas Lee
(tenor), wandering artist, Harry Kenln;
Joe Stout (baritone), mate Bounding
Billow. Jack Frost; Bill Salt (bass), boatswain. Elbert Paul; Jim Spray (bari
tone), sailor. Homer Edwards; Ned Bluff (baritone), sailor. Verne Everett;
Jack Brace (tenor), sailor. Harold Demmon; Barnstapoole girls Delia, Helen
Bracht; Daisy, Madeline Brown; Dora, Nellie Springer. Chorus Barnstapoole
girls, sailors, artists.
"Benjamin's" American
clothes are the standard of
the world and we keep up the
standard, as our Spring styles
will prove to yon. It's not
possible in the highest type of
manufacturing' to produce
better suits than we show
from $20 to $35.
Come in today, just to get
posted.- Lots of new styles on
display. .
Bufiiim & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
This Is a
Partial List of
Buyers of Our
WATER
SYSTEM
Near Portland
W. H. Edwards. Milwaukie. Or.
Jacob Jackee. Milwaukie, Or.
St. Marie's Academy, Beaverton, Or.
M. E. Blanton, Huber, Or.
C. W. Walther, Milwaukie. Or.
C. W. Patterson, Ryan Place, Or.
J. C. Gllman. Garden Home, Or.
G. B. Cuttle. Gresham, Or.
P. Fuller, Donald, Or.
M. Koerner, Tigard, Or.
E. V. Prentice. Milwaukie, Or.
Jacob Bauer, Sherwood, Or.
L. W. Schamburg, Sherwood, Or.
Fred Berger. Hillsboro, Or.
MORE
THAN
lOO
MORE
THAN
lOO
W. Kruger, Tigard. Or.
ta. uuack
L. C. Savage, white Salmon. Or.
uackenbuah, Tualatin. Or.
George O'Brien. Evelyn Wlrtx, C, M.
Sain, Mrs. William Ryan, Margaretta
C Olson. Mrs. C W. Purdin, Mrs. J. E.
Fait. J. W. Graham. H. B. Miller. Laura
Miller, Anna Baker, Pearl Baker and
Mae Baker.
COAL LANDS GIN OP
FTTETj CO M PAX V SCRRKXDERS
HOLD rVGS WOBTH MLLLIOXS.
Itulinj? of Secretary of In
terior Is Final.
said that he bad deeded over all his
propertv to his uncle in Peoria to satis
fy any debt against him. Since he left
Peoria he has been working at miscel
laneous Jobs. He lived on Sacramento I DENVER, May 2. Coal land involv-
street. near Union avenue, where his ling J400 acres and valued at approxl
wife, his 4-year-old child and a baby mately 1. 000,000 was surrendered to the
are now staying.
STATE DAY IS OBSERVED
(Continued From Second Pss.)
-they tajig and acted like
United States Government today by the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, in con
sideration of the dismissal of a suit
involving E800 acres owned by the com
pany. The land lg situated in Las Ani
mas County, in Southern Colorado.
Future entry on the land will be per
mitted under regulations and prices re-
by reput
Thn vn nn net sneerhea. mn I Cently f ixed.
sneaker was limited to five nrlnutes. The land originally was taken up as
So we had a running fire of bright agricultural land, under the law that
mnd wlttv sneechea and the oU neo- permits owners of forest land to re-
ple and the young people, too, weretun it to the Government and receive
kept In the best of humor. The speak- n rerurn agnuunurai muu.
era were A. W. Williams. Rev. Mr. fluently the land was turned tover to
Bell. J. rx Lee. Frederick V. Holman, tfte fuel company. The Government's
H B. Miller. George H. Hlmes. Albert complaint against the company was that
Tosier. State Senator Hollls. D. J. tne entrants to tne iana knew tney
Coonor and alwava Peter D'Arevl wre getting valuable coal property.
"Pete" kept the others down to five "r four years the company has
minutes, but as he consumed several fought the case through the Interior
minutes in introducing and excusing Department, where it secured a favor
each one It can readily bs seen what able decision. Subsequently suit was
a. graft he had! (started by the Government In the Fed
Never did I see such an audience! I era! Court, resisting the company's
So many, so exceedingly many old I contention that tha ruling of the. Sec-
people, women and men who came here I retary of the Interior was final. New
or were born here in 1830. 1840. . 1859 1 evidence was Introduced and today's
settlement resulted from negotiations
that have been in progress several
months.
and 1S60. but all like kids out at play)
And the others, their friends, admir
ers, well wishers all happy and jolly.
Meaaaa-a la Sent.
There In his chair of state sat dear
Father Matthlen. Do not forget that.
If you -ever pray, then pray that be
may be spared to be there next year, and
the next and for many and many a
year to come. For he is the first citi
zen of Oregon, the man who was as
necessary mat day three score and ten I The flagship Beaver, Captain Mason,
years ago to tne nation as was Joe I left at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
ieeK. ior no persuaoea ttutnnd l,u-ih,i, anA ?jnn nn t
cier to joa uuwn ,u.0 wnn- freight. Including a carload of salmon,
out ttnenne moiera vote wnat would I ,. ... ..i,, . rout. from Bav
uvo usppearui lrtv Or
lierore leaving xne grounds l asked I ir.,.. v-. Kn.
rawier aiaiuueu .i lib naa . message photographer and has a new kodak
co sena to xne people oi Oregon inrougo wnloh ha -- all hl- friend-
BEAVER LEAVES FOR SOUTH
Flagship Carries 235 Passengers
and 23O0 Tqns Freight-
His collection.
ine vrrgon.an. in. uero la mes- when they caH on him
sage. (for an amateur, is large.
kIwat boston fuljcuSa kopI Knowing his latest hobby. a woman
OREOX TtLAJlia. T1LLICLJI3 KOPA on th- c.pt4,n just beforo he
Which, translated, means, "Mr heart sailed and asked him to pose for his
feels very kindly to all of the inhabl- photograph, a request that he promptly
tants of the Oregon country,
Poaaoaa. last Given.
Here is a list of visitors who regis
tered on the Pomona on our way up.
Only those who arrived before I860
have the year of their arrival men
tioned: F. X. Matthleu. '42; John Mlnto, '44;
Peter Lucier. '42: Mrs. Charlotte Ma
lheur Kirk wood. '41; Mrs. Nancy Bea
gle Hembree, '43: J. D. Lee, '48; Joseph
Barstow, '61; J. W. Stevenson, 'S3; Mrs.
IL E. Jolly, 'it; Mrs. Anna Scheurer,
0; Alvlna Short Merithew, 'S; F.
granted. After giving instructions as
to how he should stand,' his friend
' pressed the button, and to the skipper's
surprise a small door opened in the
kodak and a kitten stubk its head out.
J. J. Cunningham Is Dead
. J. Cunningham,
SEATTLE, May 2.
paymaster's clerk, U. S. N
died suddenly today at his home in
Charleston, Wash., aged El years. VHe
was with Admiral Dewey at the bat
tle of Manila Bay and for 14 years was
Mvlat Mara Island.
against the eight detectives and pa
trolmen under suspension as a result
of accusations made by members of the
so-called "Dunco ring." The indict
ments Include a second accusation
against Frank Esola, former detective,
now patrolman, who was charged with
bribery in an Indictment returned two
days ago.
The eight men are: Louis Droulette,
former detective, a patrolman when
suspended; Charles Josephs, patrolman;
W. F. McIIugh, former detective, a pa
trolman when suspended; Jack Sulll
van, a former detective, a patrolman
when suspended; James McGowan, ce
tective sergeant; Arthur MacPhee, de
tectlve sergeant; Charles Taylor, for
mer detective, a patrolman when bus
pended; Frank Esola, former detec
live, a patrolman when suspended.
Black Hand Slakes Threat.
Shortly before the indictments were
voted a new clement, the Italian black
hand, disclosed itself as a development,
when Caesar Roc hi, cafe proprietor and
one of the Important witnesses against
the police, burst inte the Hall of Jus
tice weeping and beset with fear. He
exhibited a typical black hand letter
he had received today. Marked with
the sinister skull and crossbones. the
note Was a demand that he keep si
lent and make no further disclosures
on pain of losing his life. Quavering
with every sign of terror, he demanded
protection and asked for a body guard.
It was Ronchl who declared he had
received from members of the bunco
rings bulky envelopes which be turned
over to detectives and police. These
envelopes, be asserted, contained
money.
Alleged Bribery Described.
Probably the most Important testi
mony the jury , has heard was given
today by Dlsmo Dentgri, an ex-as
semblyman, who has a drugstore in the
Latin quarter, and by Joe Secco, a cafe
proprietor. Joe Secco was arrested
a few davs ago following his appear
ance before the grand jury. It was in
consideration of the revelations he
made today, it is said, that the charge
of perjury which was held over him
was, withdrawn and he was released.
Secco and Denigrl related in detail
incidents in connection with the nay
ment of 700 to Frank Esola. The in
cident they described as having oc
curred In September, 191L Two men,
said to be members of the Italian ring,
and said to have come here from Se
attle, haa been arrested. Only one
name, that of Frank Ross, could the
two witnesses recall.
Denigri, so the testimony ran, learned
from the police that the two could
be freed If they had money to pay to
have it done. He informed Secco of
this. From the two in jail Secco ob
tained $700. he said, and while still in
the Hall of Justice be turned the money
over to Denigrl. Both testified that
Denigrl gave it to Esola. The follow
ing day. they added, charges of vag
rancy were made against the two in
jail and at their hearing they were
released.
STUDENTS SPANK "PROF"
Polka Dot Tie Gets University of
Washington Instructor in Trouble.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle. May 3. (Special.) Although It
retireoV was campus day at the University of
Washington, pnysics instructor .Her
bert Anderson came to college today
with an artistic blue polka dot tie and
an Immaculate linen collar encircling
his neck. Immediately upon entering
the university grounds he was sur
rounded by a yelling flannel-shirted
bunch of undergraduates who shouted
"hot hand I hot hand." So the faculty
member "was raised to a horizontal po
sition and given a lesson in how the
energy of motion may be converted
Into heat by the Impact with a solid.
The Instructor was severely spanked
for wearing the garb prohibited on this
day. The offending neckwear was re
moved and Professor Anderson with
drew to the seclusion of the physics
library. most Indignant. Professor
Stark, director of the extension divis
ion, was subjected to the same indig
nities a few moments later because he
wore the same taboo articles of dress.
KERN PRESSES INQUIRY
RKIGXOF TERROR IX PAIXT
CREEK IS CHARGED.
Senator Says Government Is Con
- cerned in Causes That Led to
Strike in Coal Fields.
WASHINGTON. May t. Despite the
settlement of the West "Virginia Paint
Creek coal strike. Senator Kern, the
majority leader, is determined to press
his Senatorial investigation oi conai
tions which led to the trial of "Mother
Jones." the strike leader, and the mili
tary regime. He declared -today that
appeals from ex-Senator Watson to
abandon the investigation because the
strike was ended would be disregarded
and h would bring un his Investijra
tion. resolirfton when the Senate met
Monday.
"The Senate is not concerned in the
settlement," he declared today, "but in
the condition which led to the strike.
It wants to find out If there is peonage,
white slavery or a reign of terror, as
haa been reported."
The Senator declared he knew of one
instance of those who had gone to re
port the trial of Mother Jones being
deported from the state. Strikers
were" forced to take to the mountains
for their lives, leaving their wages be
hind them, the Senator declared.
MIXERS COXVEYED TO WORK
West Virginia Sends Special Train
to Distribute Former Strikers.
CHARLESTON. W.' Va., May s2. A
special train In charge of a represent
tlve of Governor Hatfield transported
today many miners from tents along
Cabin and Paint creeks to various mines
throughout Kanawha County, where
employment awaited them. The men
and their families had been living in
the tents since April, 1812, when a
strike was called. The trouble was
adjusted a few days ago. both operators
and miners agreeing to peace proposals
submitted by Governor Hatfield.
The Governor announced tonight
that he would place guards in the for
mer strike zone to do police duty and
that no mine guards would be permits
ted.
WHITMAN TAKES STAND
COXTTDEXTIAL XATCRE OF COX.
FESSIOX DENTED.
Inspector Sfurtha, Xot Previously
Involved, Said to Have Tried to
Gain Immunity.
NEW YORK, May J. District Attor
ney Whitman Jumped Into the breach
today when- the defense in the trial of
the four former police inspectors aC'
cused of conspiracy made an effort to
rule but important testimony Involving
one of the quartet.
The Drosecutor motioned Al Thomas,
a detective on the District Attorney's
staff, from the stand and took bis
aide's place as a witness. Thomas bad
(riven testimony to show mat ex-in-
spector Murtha, who had not been in
volved by evidence previously pro
duced, had gone to the prosecutors
home arter being inaictea ana sougnt
immunity as a reward for turning
state's evidence. The defense's objec
tion to tha revelation as a breach of
confidence caused Mr. Whitman's intervention.
The prosecutor denied that Murtha s
talk, heard by Thomas, had been con
fidential. Shortly after the prosecu
tor's appearance as a witness the state
rested the case. Counsel for the de
fense called half a dozen witnesses in
an effort to show that the -x-inspec-
tors, Murtha, Thompson, Hussey and
Sweeney, did not conspire to obstruct
justice by bribing grand jury witnesses
to leave tne state, as cnargea in the
Indictment.
Gunboat to Guard Mazatlan.
WASHINGTON, May 3. In answer
to reports from Henry Lane Wilson,
Ambassador at Mexico City, of pre
carious and disturbed conditions en
the west coast of Mexico, the naval
auxiliary ship Glacier, now at Topolo
bampo, with the gunboat Annapolis,
will proceed at once to Mazatlan to
guard American interests there and at
Ac&oulco. H
Oak Grove School. Oak Grove. Or.
G. F. Boyer, Currinsville, Or.
C. Gertch, Garden Home. Or.
C. A. Wolfgang, Evergreen Station.
F. M. Robinson, Beaverton. Or.
W. C. Evans, Corbett, Or.
A. G. Wilhelm, Tigard. Or.
Wm. Fueggy, Hillsboro, Or.
J. W. Chambers, Rex, Or.
J. Singer, Donald, Or.
A. Rossle. Beaverton. Or.
D. L. Labbot, Gresham, Or.
J. R. Lownsley, Milwaukie, Or.
C. W. Resler, Milwaukie, Or.
Antone Ritzmge. Gresham, Or.
G. M. Parker, Oak Grove, Or.
R. W. Standlsh, Estacada, Or.
J. W. Harris, Gresham, Or.
Ed. Sleret, Boring. Or.
J. C. Peterson. Boring, Or.
J. Samoni, Troutdale. Or.
W. Btanley. Gresham, Or.
A. Barnes. Milwaukie, Or.
R. B. Holoomb, Clackamas. Or.
D. C. Bates. Milwaukie, Or.
Geo. Buckford, Boring, Or.
O. F. Wittie, Milwaukie. Or.
A. Anderson, Milwaukie, Or.
Lawrence Bros., Estacada, Or.
P. S. Ramsey, Oak Grove. Or.
F. Goodwin, Hillsboro, Or.
L. B. Miller, Milwaukie. Or.
B. L. Lillian, Concord Sta.
A. H. Rltzars, Gresham. Or.
C. W. Risley, Milwaukie, Or.
John Kammes, Gresham, Or.
Mrs. A. E. Laborwitch. Milwaukie, Or.
S. S. Thompson, Gresham, Or.
Theo. Brugger, Gresham, Or.
J. G. Keller, Gresham, Or.
H. Jurgenson, Sherwood, Or.
John Rlchey. Boring. Or.
U. U Heck, Fulton Park, Or.
S. C. Jones, Gresham, Or.
A. Bruner. Gresham, Or.
R. Hoffarber, Tigard, Or.
J. Schckle, Sherwood, Or.
E. Bauman. Portland, Or.
D. F. Monoco, Vancouver, Wash.
Clark Co. Assn., Vancouver-Wash.
D. Sutherland, Vancouver, Wash.
Fred Jensen. Vanvouver, Wash.
Frank Morrison, Vancouver, Wash.
W. E. Beanchamp, Vancouver, Wash.
School for Deaf. Vancouver, Wash.
J. Kaiser. Oregon City. Or.
Lloyd Whipple, Vancouver, Wash.
Sarah School No. 48, Clark Co.
Peters Hdw. Co., Wilsonville, Or.
Nels l.arsen, Hillsboro, Or.
H. Rehberg, Tigard, Or.
John Schela, Tigard. Or.
Arthur Grant, Gresham, Or.
W. H. Taylor, Currinsville. Or.
G. V. Campbell, Gresham, Or.
F. E. Gadke, Concord Sta.
J. W. Shute, Hillsboro. Or.
P. R. Melng, Sandy, Or.
Milo Thompson, Clackamas. Or.
Wm. Cederson. Oak Grove, Or.
Peter Stralff, Hillsdale. Or.
Gen. Finger, Clackamas, Or. : i
Dr. McArthurOak Grove, Or.
J. McConnell, Butterville, Or.
David Hagy, Reedville, Or.
Geo. C. Blrrell, Garden Home, Or.
W. W. Lunger, Lafayette, Or.
Dorothy Ranzair, Dundee, Or.
Frank Haberlach, Clackamas, Or.
W. S. Halin. North Plains.
John Sohomacher, Hillsdale, Or.
F. L. Mathelu, Donald. Or.
And many more.
EVERY ONE of these
people BOUGHT the
Mitchell-Leader System
on ITS merits.
Within a
20-Mile
Radius
Within a
20-Mile
Radius
Nothing Uncertain About
This Water System
You don't take even the smallest chance when you buy
- a Mitchell Water System. If you ' have any doubt
about this we will take you to a dozen homes where
the system is giving satisfaction day in and day
out. We will take you to the homes in which our first
. systems were installed and you will find the same sat
isfaction, the same enthusiastic owners. We have been
putting them in for more than 5 years. We know how
they should be built to give satisfaction, what capacity
the system should have to furnish water for your in
dividual requirements, and we know how to install the
system so it will give desirable service and continue
to do so year after year.
NO SUBURBAN OR RURAL HOME COMPLETE
WITHOUT WATER UNDER PRESSURE
The service of the Mitchell-Leader System enables the owner to
have his bath, his washrooms, his lavatories, anything and every
thing that depends upon a dependable stipply of water under
pressure, including PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE. Come and
let us show the simple principle of the system and quote you a
price on yours. If you can't call, just drop us a card for our
Catalogues and Book, "The Paths of His Fathers."
East Morrison and Second Sts.
PARTY PLEA MADE
Wilson Urges Democrats to
Keep Their Pledges.
NEW JERSEY BATTLE . ON
President TTrees Those Who Spe
cifically Describe Themselves as
Worktngmen to " Support
Reform of Prices.
V
.TTrRRTSY CITT. N. J., May 2. Presi
. . . .1.1.
wiiinn tnnisrnt miernreteu if c
fiirht In New Jersey for jury rerorm ana
constitutional revision as a part of the
struggle of the American people to
obtain through the Democratic party
equal Justice to all and special privilege
to none.
Thoueh he made no reference to leg'
Islntive oollcles pending in Washing-
tun, the President indlcatea mat tne
protests being voiced against the tariff
bill were tnose oi me oyntun "uro
and not the masses.
"Some of my reliow ciiiKons ma
some of their coUeaguea In Washing
ton ditv." he- said. "now. think that
th.T are hearing the voice of the peo
ni of the United States when they
nr. tnlv hearing the part that has be
cnm vocal by moving down to Wash
ington and insisting upon ita special
interests.
Service Doe to Whole People.
"I wish that you might do two oppo-
lt thines tonight. I wish that you
mlirht forget that I am President of
th TTnlted States, because I come down
here as a Jersey man, fulfilling all the
promises that I made as a jersey man;
and yet I want you to rememDer tnai
I am Preslaent oi tne umrea ows.
because It is the business of the Pres
irtRtiL to see to It wherever he can that
the people get what they have a right
to emect. f or 1 am not me servaui
of the Democratic party. I am the
servant of the people acting through
the Democratic party, which has now
undertaken some of the most solemn
obligations that a party ever under
took, for it nas sieppea iorwara at a
moment of universal disappointment
and said:
"We pledge you our honor as men
and aa patriots that you shall not be
disappointed again.
"This is the situation in which the
Democratic party finds itself and in the
midst of this situation there are par
ticular promises which the Democratic
party, far example in New Jersey, has
given the people. One of the things
which has made thoughtful men in this
country most uneasy is that criminal
justice was touched at its sources by
perverting political influence and, that
when a man stood in with the Sheriff's
office, he was' safe from prosecution I
and that when be did not stand in
with the Sheriff's office he was in the
position in which we all ought to be
responsible for anything that he did
against the law of the land."
Essex Charge Repeated.
"I was present at a conference today
at whicli one of the gentlemen in the
Assembly from the county of Essex
asked me if I had said that the great
part of the delegation from that county
exercised rro choice of its own, but took
orders. He did not ask me In those
words, but the words do not make any
difference. That is what I said and I
said it cot because I suspected it, but
because I have lived in the state a good
many years. I was an observer and a
very close observer of the course of
politics . before I ventured upon that
uneasy sea, and when I ventured I was
not the land lubber I looked. I knew
the gentlemen who controlled the pol
itics of Essex County. Knew them?
Why, the whole United States knew
them.".
The President indicated that he was
not disturbed by the opposition he had
encountered among members of the
Legislature.
"Losing Cause" Denied. .
"Somebody told me." he said, "that
things were so tangled up here that
Jury reform was going to lose anyhow.
and they said, "Why come up and fight
for a losing causer Well, l Know my
feUow citizens in New Jersey and
deny that it is a losing cause. But
suppose it was? I would rather havo
my body one of the first to tail by tne
wall than one of the last. And whether
we win or lose, the battalions are com
ing on and tha eventual outcome of
the day of battle Is not in doubt. There
Is a God In heaven and an is weu ana
I am not going to be impatient.
"The supreme test which the Demo
cratic party has now to respond to is
this: as it ready to give the citizens
of New Jersey final guarantees of dis
interested Justice?'"
"Did you ever hear a bigger ques
tion than that stated? Is there any
suspicion abroad that equal justice Is
not administered in the United States?
If there is such a suspicion, who ought
of all others to remove it? The men
who are responsible for the administra
tion of Justice finally or the men who
make the laws which underlie the ad
ministration of Justice. I do not know
any more solemn thing than happens
when these gentlemen get together in
those chambers down in Trenton.
There is the temple in which is wor
shipped the god of Justice or the god
of intrigue and there is a high priest
of intrigue who is to be seen lurking
about the corridors of the temple. Are
you going to burn incense to this god
or are you going to burn incense to the
god of mankind, the god of love and
of Justice, and of purity and of right
eousness ? . .
Advice Given Worklngmen.
"I am told that some of my friends
among' the laboring men have been
told that this was a plan to see that
they didn't get an equal share With
the rest in the determination of what
should be done in the courts of crim
inal Justice. I ask them to answer me
this question: In the game of poli
tics do they generally get the advan
tage? Is the present arangement al
together to their liking? I haven't
heard it praised from their ranks and
what we are trying to do is to bring
them with all other men into the part-!
nership. j
'The game of politics has sever gone
In their direction that I ever heard.
What you ought to do then, those of
you who -specifically describe your
selves as worklngmen tor some of the
rest of us work and don't have any
limited hours either if there were
more than one President I would form
a union but if those of you who
choose to describe yourselves as In
some particular sense workingmen
want to ge your share then I advise
you to go In for Jury reform."
After his conference with members
of the Legislature the President was
consulted by the state party leaders
and it was generally agreed to submit
to the conference of the legislators
next Monday a compromise proposal
which would provide for a commis
sioner in each county to act with the
sheriff in drawing jurors so that the
one would act as a check on the other.
These commissioners , would be chosen
by the chancellor of the state.
KILL GAMBLING IS PURPOSE
Racetrack Law to Be Enforced in
New Tork, Is Announced.
ALBANY, N. T., May 2. The State
Law and Order Alliance is "going to
see to it" that the racetrack gambling
law is enforced on every track this
year, according to Superintendent West.
"The officers of this organization are
going at it In a sane, sensible way,"
Mr. West said tonight. "Their pur
pose is not to kill horseraclng, but to kill
gambling. They are not after the
directors of racing associations or the
law enforcement officers of the county;
thar arA aftai tVlA STfimhlerS. TheV ! !1 -
tend to co-operate with the directors
of the racing associations and also the
law enforcement officers where racing
is held."
Gave Him
A. New Stomach
"There are thousands of sufferers from
stomach and liver troubles whom I wish
I could meet and tell what Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver
Tablets would do for
them," writes' H. M.
Y oungpeters, editor oi
the Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. -One bottle of
the tablets would end
the trouble for moat of
them. I suffered in
tensely after eating
and never felt weli;
and no treatment or
medicine I tried ever
seemed to do me any
good until reading aa
advertisement -for
Chamber lain'sTableta
in my own paper, I
tried a bottle. The first
few doses gave me sur-,
prising relief, and thai
second bottle seemed
to rive me a new stom-l
ach and perfect good health. I didn't
think anything would give me such a
complete cure. . uney are wonderful."
jfkf
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