''- ' ' Jtt a-n 00, SEPTE3IBEB 9, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS. -T TTT Vrt 1 ft -171. ' . 1 ( ULh J'J11' -IV. . - , : T I . v- nnrillilin FINAL TARIFF VOTE TO BE TAKEN TODAY Senate in Session All Night Debating. DEMOCRATIC RANKS ARE FIRM Attempts to Put Wool on Duti able List Voted Down. BIG INCOME TAX DEFEATED Body to Stay in Session Until 9 o'clock This Morning and to Vote at 4 in Afternoon on Final Passage. OREGON SENATORS OFPOSK I DITTY OS RAW WOOL. I OKEOONUS NEWS SCKEAC, BCREAtJ. Senators T ar went on I ha La Fol- T Wsshinston. 6ept. .8. I I Chamberlain and Lane today A rMnrd as oddosId M both tha lctta and Catron uiraomtiu tariff bill, proposing to placa raw wool on tha dutlabla list. Senator Lana Toted (cair.lt both amendments, as did Senator Cham berlain, but Chamberlain was paired with Senator Oliver, who was absent, and subsequently announced his pair and withdrew his rote, so ha la ra- , corded aa paired and not voting. His pair, however, waa equivalent a a vote against placing; a duty on wool and In favor of sustaining that provision la the bill which makes wool tree. WASHINGTON, Sept. The Mrai schedule without amendment and la- - elndlna" the pro-vis ton for tree sngar la 11 finally was) agreed at 1 .' sj'elock rnia morning. Senator Brlatew yielded In bin former demand for aa ther rellcall. becsue Senator Rana dell'a amendment earlier had been de feated derisively. ' Aa amendment by Chairman 'Un- saona, of the flaaace committee, to en able farmers to manufacture denatured alcohol, waa agreed to without oppo sition. The amendment removed trou bleaome reatrletloaa aow reenlred by law. After arreelaa; to numerous minor th. Senate adjourned at 1127 A. M. to o'clock thla moralna;. xi- a ctTTK-fiTOV Sent. S. The Senate will vote finaUy on tne iemocrauc tariff bill tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. This agreement was reached tonight at 11:45 o'clock, when it be- rill vote finally on the uemocrauc come apparent that it would be Impos- Bible to carry the plan to pass the measure before adjournment. The party leader, agreed to keep the SelatV.n session until well into the Senate In session until well into trie morning; to dispose of as many of the reserved amendment still pending: as possible, and then to adjourn until s o'clock tomorrow morning. Democrats Stand Firm. d Firm. the Senate stood Democratic lines in -, i , - v,. . re.n-it thA final on ouuiy iviwbu . - i . . . .... a i ih. TVItri nnrtv I ClatlKIll OI 111 lOTIll ilB'"- v aas I lexers urging their colleagues on to approval of the bill, the ranas ciosea up against the anti-free wool and anti. mrar forces and defeated all amendments to the bill as fast as they came to the vote. Attempts to restore a duty on raw wool and to raise the duty on woolen manufactured goods made in succes sive amendments by Senators LaFol lette. Catron and Penrose were de feated without the loss of a party rote. A last stand by the anti-free sugar forces led by Senator Ransdell. of . Louisiana, held the attention of the Senate throughout the evening, but the vote of Senators Ransdell and Thornton long had been conceded to the Republicans upon the sugar issue. Bis Iaaeritaaee Tax Beaten. Among the amendments defeated was that of Senator Norris for a heavy tax on inheritances. This was beaten SS to 13, the following Republicans Joining . the Democrats in voting against 'It: Senators Brandegee, Ca 'tron. Clark, of Wyoming: Colt, Fall, Galllnger, Jackson, Llppitt, Lodge, Oliver. Penrose, Perkins. Root, Sher man and Sutherland. Xwo attempts by Senator La Follette to secure the adoption of substitutes for the Democratic wool tariff failed by strict party votes. There remained the prospect of a final wool vote when the single Item of free wool was reached in the free list of the bill. Senator Ransdell. in beginning his fight against free sugar, announced he opposed free wool also and would Join in any attempt to have a small duty put on that product. He had voted against the La Follette amendment, which embraced tariff duty on all classes of woolen goods, but it was expected he would support the Repub licans In the last fight against the wool item In the free list. Senator stone questioned Senator Ransdell's right to ignore the agree ment reached by the Democratic con ference to support the bill. Senator Ransdell Insisted he had reserved the right to vote as he pleased on any sec tion of the tariff bill. , Senator Jones, of Washington, Re publican, who also had offered an In heritance tax amendment, said he be lieved the pmintn . ns n - nize the justice of heavy taxes on large Inherited estates. PACIFIC OVERLOOKS POTATO DIVIDENDS JLiXri'ACTCRED TCBER -WOULD SET PROFIT, SAYS CHE31IST. C. C. Moore Thinks Surplus opuus , Could Be Turned Into Glucose, Starch or Stock Food. Possibility that the humble potato win form the basis for a great manu facturing" industry on the Pacific Coast w as suetrested yesterday by C. C. Aioore, assistant chemist In the United States Bureau of Chemistry, who Is at the Commercial Club and will remain in Portland a week investigating the po-H,.,-H,,n r,f Oreeon. Mr. Moore says Oregon's surplus spuds would de clare big dividends It. imdui." Alnto alcohol, starch, glucose and desic- "Vr- 1 1 iwl nfttatO- "The idea of manufacturing potatoes into glucose is not a new one," he said, "although it has never been applied in the United States. All glucose in this country is made from corn. ntlon of starch and glucose in the United States approxi mates 600,000 tons a year. .i. r.t tha Pacific Coast states may be approximated at 10.000 tons or more a year. All this is manufactured In the corn belt. It could be produced on the Pacific Coast from surplus potatoes. -Germany annually turns 20.000,000 xo,i. f tuher Into desiccated potato. which Is used for stock food and has replaced corn in that country. Kf i-.fnr.re said that the price of glucose ranges from 50 to ,75 a ton. and the Pacific Coast sends between tsnn noo and J750.000 to the corn dcii each year for this product- Several business men oi rorumm Interested in the facts presented by Mr. Moore. PASTORS STICK TO "WEED" Methodist Ministers Refnse to Join Antl-Smoklng Crusade. sr -jt A RLE 3. Mo- Sept. 8. Bishop E. E. Hoss. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, urged ministers aiie..i inir tha Missouri conference of thatt church here to refrain from the use of tobacco In any form, and he character ized total abstinence from the weed as one of the distinguishing marks of a gentleman. While he was speaking. .p.i nrearhers were smoking on the lawn In front of the church in which the conference waa held. The bishop asked those who attenaea the general conference in Oklahoma City next year, spceeially, to refrain from smoking. He tnsn asuea ior -vote Indorsing his views as to the gen eral conference, but several ministers voted "no." PAROLED MEN TO ORGANIZE Joliet Convicts Plan to Hunt Down Those Who Break Word. JOLIET. Ill- Sept. 8-As a result of xwret na-th taken by the 45 con detailed to work on the roads down th0Be ot near u"ber who broke their words ''.Trrher. wa. instituted at the victs detailed to work on the roads ltentlary today a movement National organisation of paroled local penitentiary today a ove"enM for a National organisation of Parlea . tor f"0" 37 strive to hold COn'C'IhJto their word and to lIne that break parole. j those break paroie covletI announced thejr he. tii. rnnvlcta announced their hearty approval of the Idea suggested by Pro bation Officer Clelland. and requestea k- muiA Immediately to h ,d Authorities of other carry ouv iua . OTin-. .VHtem LIl.L 11. " " penitentiaries "where the honor system Is in vogue will be asaea w the movement. ; SAYRE LEASES FINE HOUSE President's Daughter to Preside Over Beautiful Home at Jjenox. LEXOX.. Mass- Sept. 8. (Special.) FrancJs B. Sayre, of New York, who will marry Miss Jessie Wilson In tW White House November 25, has leased for a year the house of Professor Wil liam E. McElfresh. in Williamstown. Professor McElfresh Is head of the de partment of physics and is now on a year's leave of absence. TTij. hniiM. over which the President's daughter will preside is one of the most attractive in the college town. j.i Is a two-story structure of 10 rooms, painted white, with green blinds, and has a piazza the full length. There is an attractive lawn with many flower beds. The house is nearly hidden irom the streets by much shrubbery. POINCARE TOURING FRANCE President With SO Antos Making 750Mile Trip in Odd Fashion. PARIS. Sept 8. (Special.) Presi dent Poincare boardefl a train for Limoges today, where he will begin an official visit to the surrounding coun try In a rather remarkable procession of automobiles. The tour will last two weeks and will cover some 750 miles. Mme. Poincare accompanies the Presi dent. , The baggage of the party will be parried on a special train. MRS. SAGE GIVES $64,000 Money Distributed in Girlhood Home as Birthday Gift. SYRACUSE. N. T, Sept. 8. As a birthday gift, Mrs. Russell Sage today distributed 364.000 among Institutions In Syracuse, her girlhood home. Syracuse University received the largest donation. 334,000. while the Syracuse Home Association and Onon daga Orphans' Home each received 110. 000. Mrs. Sage's gifts to Syracuse Uni versity aggregate $270,000. - REPUBLICANS 11 BACK LOST Progressive' Vote Falls Heavily in Maine DEMOCRATS LOSE IN MAINE Returns at Special Election Give Peters 553 Lead. MOOSE STRENGTH WANES Defeated Democratic Candidate Says Result Is Due to "Treachery" in Party and Does Not Mean Disloyalty to Wilson. . as PORTLAND, Me- Sept, 8. Speaker John A. Peters, Republican, of Ells worth, was chosen to fill the vacancy in the Third Congressional District to day by a plurality of 653 over Mayor William A. Pattangall, Democrat, of Waterville, with Edward M. Lawrence, of Lubec, a poor third in the race. The returns in this special election from all but a small island plantation gave: Peters, Republican, 15.106; Pattan gall, Democrat, 14,553; Lawrence, "Pro gressive," 6437. The vote for President in November was: Wilson, Democrat, 14,692; Roose velt. "Progressive," 13,236: Taft, Re publican, 7159. "Progressive'' Vote Shrinks. The "Progressive" vote showed a fall ing off of about 50 per cent from that given Colonel Roosevelt last Novem ber. On the-'other hand the Peters vote was 108 per cent greater than the Taft vote while the Pattangall and Wilson vote showed little variation. Mr. Pattangall, the Democratic can didate, gave out the following state ment tonight: "From the returns which I have re ceived I should judge that Mr. John A. Peters was elected to Congress from this district by a plurality of 300 to 400 In a total vote OI aoout ij.uuu. une re- suit should not be construed as a re- . . . ii.. -.'.I 1 umi.i.t.,Hnn In a total vote of about 35,000. The re buke to the National Administration It is wholly to be attributed to Demo cratic treachery. Because certain men failed of success in the primaries they deliberately sacrificed the party In this election. The Democracy of Maine "i loyal to President Wilson and will pre- sent a united front in the next four years' campaign." Halbert P. Gardner, member of the Progressive National commlttoe of Maine, said tonight In. cntrl fnnlirht: ,nf Tm.Zct Peters In hl? h,m We had "o money Lack of "rorn-" the Progressive working "organ' Tzation and prevented proper publicity, It lg evident that the voters of th " is evident that the voters of the Third District are absolutely opposed to the policies of the DemocraUc party. Republicans Are Jubilant. The election, made necessary by the death of Forest uowwin, "'i1""' (Concluded on Page 4.) "HE LAY UPON HIS GROUND 1 1 ii i iiiiiiiii iiiii INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 03 ucsini ii ....... v . . TODAY'S Probably fair; westerly winds. I'oreisn. Jerome acquitted on sambllnc cnarge. Paga 3. Populace in Tokio anxious for ' war with China. Page 2. Rational. American cruiser ordered to San Domlnjo. r i 1 Senate to - take final vote on tariff today. Page 1. Republicans win election in Maine. Page 1. Buerta makes good offer to give aid. rage a. Domestic Criticism of verdict by Camlnettl Juror arouses storm oi protest. Q u Arguments on Sulzer's pardoning power neara supremo i-uui i. o - Valfl 'Vnrthireflt. Bondholders of De Larm Company awarded UUa to lu.uw-acre iracu Advantages of Caldwell described by Ad dison Bennett. Page 4. Keen competition among exhibitors at ii i ... w. I ,r fnl. llu ii, ft. Hop crop at Independence estimated 20 to 2o per cent Deiow sports. Coast League results: Portland 5. Oakland 2. i v,. nth.r parties Dlayed.) Page 14. Schmuts and Callahan are opposing pitch- . . j . v.uf hn.streflt ers lor game tuui w - m. 1 A Wolgast announces final retirement from ring activiuea. i 8o Pitcher Koestner nqw going like whirlwind. Page 15. Commercial and Marine. Reduction in freight rates will stimulate Oriental flour trade. Page 15. Firmness of wheat at Chicago due to strength of corn. Page 15. Wall street stock market In waiting attl- inn"- a " Wheat and flour rates to Orient drop 60 cents, rttiiu ai. Portland and Vicinity. Chamber of Commerce urges Port Commis sioners to give j;a,vuu. x-e Highway survey fund assured and early work expected.- Page 8. Miss Ruth Maglnnis becomes bride of Jo seph Donnerberg. Page S. Mother plunges into river ;mild and Is drowned. Page L. Politically ambitious ones see nothing but turmoil on borizon. Page 1. Special election to be called to correct eltj charter. Page 0. " Sidney Norman Is given verdict for 5085 against owners of Portland Hotel. Page 10. Pacific coast overlooking profits In manu factured potatoes. Page 1. On first day's exhibit of assessment records 60 -complaints are filed. - Page 10. Judge Bean sets aside deed of Max R'eter to Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Howard. Page 10. Adjustment of city salaries reduces wage budget. Page . Weather report, data and forecast. Page 10. NEW BLUE BOOK ISSUED Publication for 1913-14 Is Full "o( Information About Oregon. SALEM. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) The 1913-14 Blue Book has Just been Issued by Secretary of State Olcott. . It con-.-i v.tfli of thA state uuua - by Professor Schafer, of the department I - - . . . i TTnl.Un a Ct.acrnn of history of the University of Oregon, the Oregon constitution, names of the various state, district and county offl- c(jrg as weU ag a statement of the f unc , h severai atate officers, de institutions, boards and commlslons. Federal departments rep Oreeon are described. Ap commlslons. u eaerai ueparimems rcj - resented in Oregon are described. Ap - ..nnriiHnna hv the last LeKlslatUre, ..rliiinns bv the last Legislature, suniraary of taxable property, registra. . or st at e officers in 1912. tlon and vote for state officers in 1912 1 ... . 1. l.utatlv. measures sudihiiicu ua. and "fdu'n sInce 1912', miCa' subdivisions or districts, population and f a t"1 An effort was made to mane tne dook al benefit to scn(K1 children and lnterested In the study of state KOVernment, The book also contains iniormaiiyn ui interest to women's clubs. Copies will be mailed to Tall persons who desire them. DYING BED, HIS EYES WERE GROWING DIM," ETC., ETC. IN POLITICAL POTS Nothing but Turmoil in Paths of Aspirants. ATTITUDE OF WEST WORRIES Observers Think Governor Is Waiting to Be "Forced." FULTON AGAIN AMBITIOUS Ex-Senator Would Make Race for Chamberlain's Job "Progres. gives" Likely to Force Three Oornered Battle in State. ri. ..ii. of Dolitics. always an involved and tangled pastime in Oregon, by all signs ot tne ..ji.. will ha unusually complex In UU 1UVI v. . the approaching campaign of 131. The political field win " a -the man who loves peace and. quiet and home comforts next year. Always Judging from the signs and gumepu , which just at present point only to tur moil, there will be one grand little scramble and free-for-aii ir0u. t..nHrohief drops. -And time ma - - though the primary is still nearly eight months in the future witn w -lotion , f ive months after that, the handkerchief is a-flutter. Already several interests "-- , joroinnpii. One of these re lates to the livelihood that Governor West will be a canaioa tlon, despite his repeated public state ments that he would not. m.t Await 'Force." Now It is said by those in position. to know, that far from oe.ns by any Intention of retiring from poli tics the "I-should-worry" attitude of the 'Governor really is part of a care fully formulated plan of adherence to what la popularly known as the "Harry . ..iii after its dlatln- LheT exemplar: th. present junior United States Senator from uregu... . . ,oo know, the method so . Aa must successfully followed by Dr. Lane was to lay low, disclaiming any l""'" hi the field was ln full amuiu'-" ' - - . cry At this interesting moment he would be waited on by a select band of patriots who importuned him to become a candidate lor tne s ' . munlty. This gave mm tne mraws 1 advantage of having been "forced" into I , v... nniiln, clamor. . munity. This gave him tne strategic ru ii ii i ii b uj f i" in ii.,w thA enmnaiern mapped out by the Governor's political advisers Is for -him to stand back until compara- hit lata in the race, when ne. too, .iii h "forced" to give up his cherished ldeul of retiring to a farm. in order to "save the state. 4aolints Wax, Reticent. At any rate, this is the trend' of cur rent political gossip. Many th'-s lend weieht to it, one of them being the vigorous press-agentirig in behalf ot the Governor by his newspaper sup- (Concluded on Page 2.) MOTHER DROWNS; CHILD IS RESCUED PARENT PLUNGES IXTO RIVER AFTER HER BABY. Workman Saves little One, hut Body of AVoman Remains in Water Un til Pulled Out by Husband. When the 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Sadie Burton, 600 East Market street, fell into the Willamette yester day afternoon, while she was picking stones along the shore, her motner frantically plunged In after her and was drowned. The child was saved by a worklngman. An hour afterward the husband, Frank Burton, an employe of the Co lumbia Steel Works, fishing about hysterically in the river with a hook he had improvised by driving two nails Into one end of a long stick, . pulled out the body of his wife. Mrs. Burton and the little girl were walking along the shore, and the child kept leaving her side to gather little stones. At Clay and Water streets the mother missed the little one altogether and turned around just in time to see her fall into the water. With a wild shriek the mother rushed to the water's edge and jumped In, At that minute a worklngman hearing the woman's cries plunged in after her and the baby. He reached the baby first and took it ashore. When he jumped in again the body of the mother was not in sight. Mr! Burton was notified, and rush ing from the plant seized a long pole and drove two nails in one end. With this contrivance he got into a row boat and began the grim task of ex ploring the river. Hardly an hour had elapsed before he came upon his wife's body and pulled It into the boat. Mrs. Burton's body was taken to Skewes' undertaking rooms. GREENBACK KITTY" FOUND Loose Methods in Sub-Treasury Are Ordered Stopped. ST. LOUIS, Sept 8. W. D. Van Diver, Assistant Treasurer of the United States, completed today his investiga tion of irregularities In the St. Louis Subtreasury. Mr. Van Diver said that his investiga tion disclosed that for years the money counters in the office, had maintained what was known as the "green-back kitty." This was used to conceal errors. If a counter shipped a package of bills to Washington, and the pack age contained an excess over the amount printed on the package, the surplus was returned to the St. Louis office, where It was put in the "green back kitty." Mr. Van Diver found that shortages were made up from this fund. Although Mr. Van Diver found no apparent discrepancies in the total sums' handled arising from the practice, he ordered tho "greenback kitty" abolished, as It tended to promote in accuracy. Mr. Van Diver found no evidence of a "gold kitty" in which infractions of gold grains were placed to make up shortages. WAGE HEARING iS PUBLIC Minimum Pay for Women Factory Workers to Be Ruled Upon. The first Dublic hearing to be called to consider the recommendations of a minimum wage conference in the United States will be held at the new Public Library tonight, on call of the Indus trial Welfare Commission. The recommendations to be con sidered are those of the factory confer ence; that the minimum weekly wage for adult women factory workers shall be not less than $8.64 a week; that the maximum hours of employment shall not be more than nine hours a day or 54 hours a week, and that tne luncn period shall not be less than 45 min utes. FVillnwlnz- tonieht's hearing, the In dustrial Welfare Commission will issue Its rulings, which will be In full force nt effect, the same as a state law, with penalties for their violation, in 60 days after they are rendered. " .. BEES ROUT SPELLING. BEE Humming and Buzzing in School Toora Not That of Industry. RACINE, Wis., Sept. 8. A spelling h. iLt the Somers village, school was broken up today by a swarm of angry honey bees. H. E. Sherman, teacher of the school, hsl noticed a humming and' buzzing In the room during the spelling and at tributed It to whispering pupus. xie was about to administer corporal punishment when he was met by the vanguard of honey bees which had made a home In the schoolhouse during the Summer vacation. He did not wait to dismiss the school nor did- the pupils await his permission to depart. . Tho unelllner bee will be composed of drones until the floors of the school- house have been removed and the honey bees evicted. ACTRESS' HUSBAND IN JAIL Lillian Lorraine Charges Spouse With Theft of $5000 Ring. vtti-w YORK. SeDt. ' 8. (Special.) n-r-artnU M. Grieshelmer. husband of Lillian Lorraine, the actress, from whom he is alleged to have stolen a r,nnn rinr and was indicted for grand larceny, today surrendered himself and was committed to the Tombs without bail. rjrioahelmer married the actress in April and, according to her affidavit, ,hnnt the middle of June he forcibly removed the ring from her left hand. set with three large diamonas, ana which she valued at J5000. Then, it is alleged, he disappeared. JEBOIAC U1IIED JUDGE APOLOGIZES Gambling Charge Not Sustained. WITNESSES DESCRIBE GAME After Short Hearing Magis trate Points Out Law. THRONG IN COURT HOSTILE Jerome Thanks Canndians for Fair Treatment Thaw Says He Is Glad Because Ruling "Saves Him $250." COATICOOK, Que., Sept. 8. Willram Travers Jerome was acquitted tonight of the charce of having gambled pn Thursday last on the station property of the Grand Trunk P.ailway here while waiting for the immigration authori ties to pass on the case of Harry K. Thaw. In discharging him the court apologized for the humiliation to which he had been subjected. The hearing before Magistrate Henry Mulvena, of Sherbrooke. lasted less than an hour. It began at 7:35 o'clock and at 8:20the court said: "Sir, you are honorably discharged." An attempt to hold an afternoon ses sion failed because the magistrate felt he had no authority to take precedence over James McKee, the Justice of the peace who signed the warrant for Mr. Jerome's arrest Toaight, however, the magistrate said he was convinced of his authority, to act and the hearing moved with dis patch. Lawyer Ruled Out of Court. Joseph Beaulne, a Coatlcook lawyer, who said he variously represented jus tice, the people and the criminal code, interrupted the afternoon session, but when he endeavored to renew similar tactics tonight he was ruled out of court. When acquitted Mr. Jerome thanked the court, spoke flatteringly of his re ception in Canada and tided that he did not attribute his arrest and brief imprisonment last week to the think ing people of the Dominion. He took a late train from Coatlcook '-night in order to be in New York Tuesday, and will return to Montreal for the argu- " ments on the latest Thaw habeas corpus writ, to be held before the King's bench, Montreal. September 15. Townspeople packed the co, joom when the hearing was opened tonight. Jerome looked straight at the court and did not glance at the thron-, which plainly was hostile.. A. C. Hanson, joint crown prosecutor, opeff'ed the case with the reading of the complaint of Mllford Aldrich, a millhand, who swore he had seen the defendant playing cards for money at the railway station. Statutes were quoted to show that this was an in dictable offense, pun!-- ' with a year's imprisonment. Samuel Jacobs, of Montreal, who has been re-'-d by New York in its effort to return Thaw to Matteawan, contended that the statute applied only to gambling on a public conveyance proper. The court took this question under advisement and called for witnesses. "Little Game' Described. Michael Knight said he had seen tho defendant playing "a little game of draw" in the station yard. The defend ant had been pointed out to him as Jerome, of New York. "bid you see him win any money?" asked the joint prosecutor. "I saw a bill changed." answered the witness. "I. could not Bay who won it." The cross-examination conducted by Mr. Jacobs was very short. "Why did you stop to watch the game?" he asked. "Because it was in an automobile and a. man in front had a little typewriter in his lap writing and I was interested." This wa3 a New York newspaperman writing his story under difficulties. Jonathan Chesley. nearly 80 years old and snow white of hair and beard, was tho last witness. He related the now familiar details of the "little game of draw" and when asked If he had seen Jerome win money said promptly: "Yes. sir." "How much?", "Can't say," said the aged witness. He was not cross-examined. Summing up the prosecution pointed nut that a Dominion law had been en acted to protect the public from card sharps on trains, steamships, and other public conveyances and that accordtng to the evidence, William Travers Jer ome, late District Attorney of New York, had violated this law. Though vae-un he continued, the statute un doubtedly applied to railroad yards and stations and he asked lor a conviction. Mr. Jacobs did not even sum for the defense. "To save the court's time.," he said, "we will make no atatement," Magistrate Mulvens said: "Tn rendering Judgment I shall be very brief. I believe, every right-minded man in Canaoalregrets and feels humiliation at the ffignity which has been placed, upon It is excusable neither In law nor Ivi fact The evi dence adduced at ls hearing gives no reasons ior tne ivursa nmcu lead, against you nod for the indigni ties which ,you have suffered. "I believe, sir, in all . the clrcum- (Concluded on Page 2.)