VOL. LIU. NO- 1G,540.
PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
V
K
V
CLUBMEN WIN 19-0
ON FIELD OF
Oregon Handicapped
by Slippery Grounds.
CONTEST IS FIERCE BUT CLEAN
Victory Not Entirely Due to
Bulk and Bad Gridiron.
FAVORITES HARD TO PICK
Crowd of 3000 Watches Battle Re
tumbling Cross Between Foot
ball and Water Polo Rival
1 Players Feast Together.
I
BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.
fReferee Multnomah vi Oregon Game.)
Slashing around In puddles of mud
and water, most of the time In a driv
ing rain. Multnomah's herculean foot
ball men tramped, swam and waded
over the lighter. University of Oregon
eleven yesterday for three touchdowns
and their 14th victory In 20 Thanksgiv
ing day games.
The score was: Multnomah Club 19,
Oregon 0.
Reader, If you have never gazed upon
a footDall game In a sea of mud and
shavings, you have something coming
to you ere you depart this mundane
existence. It resembled a cross be
tween football and water polo.
Rain fell for. several hours prior to
the amphibian engagement and It sure
ly Hooded down In copious' Quantities
between the hours of 2:45 and 4
o'clock.
I'nlforraa Quickly Splotched.
One play after the rival teams
trotted on the field, attired in eplck
end span new uniforms, features and
form alike were entirely obliterated.
Occasionally a. torn Jersey revealed
a spot of white underneath. But the
white shone only for a minute.
Continued squalls and the lack of
sunshine kept the crowd to about 3000,
the smallest in years. This was di
vided Into two main classes., newspaper
men and football bugs, and even 3000
Is quite a testimonial to the profuse
ness of the latter, for It Is a safe bet
a good many of the newspapermen
usually on the side lines dodged the
Issue.
Clubmen forced to Battle.
Despite the apparent one-sidedness
of the score. Multnomah had to battle
hard and fiercely for everything it got,
with Halfback Francis and Fullback
Convilfo plunging and ripping In oft
tackle formations like bull buffaloes
In a favorite wallow.
Oregon fought a game fight.
Hugo Bezdek's scrappers tore and
lunged at the huge hulks from whistle
to whistle, but tbe soft underfootlng
robbed the collegians of their shifti
ness. Twice the dynamic Parsons.
scrapping, squirming, twisting for
very inch, worked himself entirely
clear of all tacklers, only to slip and
skid for yards like a puck on a sheet
of ice In a game of hockey.
Speed Counts for Little.
Malarkey and Cornell tried lneffect
ually to corkscrew their way between
the clubmen giants, but In such weather
nlmbleness of foot availed little. The
outcome Is a reminder of Napoleon's
famous characterization of the in
ftuence of the deity In warfare: "God,"
exclaimed the Corslcan conqueror, "Is
always on the side of the heavier bat
talions."
There was Just one time, soon after
the second quarter opened, and when
the score stood 6-0, that the Oregon
team seriously threatened the Mult
nomah goal. Stung by Multnomah's
touchdown, Malarkey, Parsons and
Bryant flung themselves against the
ecarlet and white barrier in despera
tlon and worked the ball to the club's
20-yard line.
Slippery Ball Fnmbled.
Three times Parsons catapulted at
Keek's legion. Once he was piled up
by Philbrook, with the loss of a yard.
On the third try the ball, as slippery
es a peeled plum, squirted through
Johnny's fingers, but .Oregon recov
ered.
Then on the fourth down, with
yards to go. Quarterback "Cornell
called for a place kick and Carl Fen
ton dropped back with his muddy toe
primed for action. Caufield shot the
ball back to the Oregon midget, squat
ting to receive it. As Fenton dasned
forward, the Multnomah defenses,
first and secondary, closed in to block
the propulsion. But Fenton's toe
struck empty air. As he kicked Cornell
picked up the ball, and, running be
hind Fenton, circled wide around his
left side of the field.
Five, 10. 15 yards he dashed before
being forced out of bounds and thrown
headlong by a desperate tackier under
the very eaves of the grandstand. It
was the same trick play which saved
Oregon against the Oregon Aggies at
Albany, only instead of a touchdown
Cornell advanced the ball to the
V-yard line.
Forward Pass Falls.
Multnomah showed mettle at this
Juncture.
Parsons, called on In the emergency,
tore into the left side of the line first.
but O'Rourke, the big Minnesota
tackle who played a dashing game,
toppled him back for a loss. Then he
tried the right side and maae three
yards. On the third attempt somebody
Concluded on Pus 18,)
UQ
DINNERS BY MAIL
FEATURE OF DAY
20-POCXD TURKEY FOR 24
CEXTS POSTAGE ATTRACTS.
Hundreds of Plum Paddings, Fruits,
Nuts and Greens, Everything hut
Wine, Seen in Postofrice.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2". (Special.)
The parcel post ha3 been fairly
swamped with turkeys. I'p to the last
minute folks in and out of town have
been mailing Thanksgiving dinners to
friends and relatives. A dozen extra
men and half as many emergency wag
ons were pressed Into service to han
dle the rush. ,
As soon as it was learned that a
20-pound bird could be sent 150 miles
for 24 cents, the avalanche descended
on the letter carriers. A hundred tur
keys with tags on their feet came tum
bling Into the postoffice Tuesday. By
Wednesday the parcel post department
took the appearance of a poultry mar
ket and people continued to mail tur
keys, of all sizes and weights all day
today.
Some mailed entire Thanksgiving
banquets. Hundreds of plum puddings
were sent by mail, as well as fruits,
nuts, raisins and even berries and
decorative greens.
"Everything for Thanksglvlns has
been sent by parcel post except wine,"
said Postmaster Fay.
BOY SEES 4 GREAT SIRES
Death of Linn County Pioneer Re
veals Lad's Distinction.
ALBANY. Or.. NovT 27. (Special.)
When Luther White, a prominent Linn
County pioneer, died at his home at
Brownsville recently, he was the first
of .the four, great-grandfathers of
5-year-old Luther Burnelle White, of
Harrlsburg. to die. The boy. has the
distinction of having seen each of his
great sires.
The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Connie F. White, of Harrlsburg. His
father is the son of ex-Sheriff and Mrs.
Robert L. White, of this city. Mr.
White's father, Luther White, died at
Krownsvllle only a few days ago at the
age of 99 years. The father of Mrs.
White, Sr., is Jerry Hay, of Harris
burg1, 73 years old.
Mrs. Connie White Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bussard, of this
city. Mr. Bussard's father is W. H.
Bussard. S3 years old, f Benton
County. Mrs. Bussard's father is L. T.
Mackey, 79 years of age, of Akron,
Ohio.
ZELAYA'S HOME IS SPAIN
Xlcaraguau Says "Arrest Is Plot
Caused by Needless Worry.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Ex-President
IZelaya, of Nicaragua, in a statement
tonight, asserted that his arrest was
the result of a political plot and was
brought about because the present
President of Nicaragua feared he might
return and try to remove him from
power.
"He thinks It would be safer to have
me go back in Irons," said Zelaya, "but
he need not worry, for I have sur
rendered practically all my interests
in Nicaragua. My home now Is in
Barcelona, Spain, where my family is."
Zelaya reiterated his denial that he
was responsible for the execution of
the Americans, Groce and Cannon, and
declared that the deaths of Pineda and
Toribio could not be placed at his door.
"Slxto Pineda was regularly tried for
murdering Governor Escobar and was
sentenced to death," he said. "Toribio
was killed in Managua by the police
while committing a robbery."
FREE FOOD LAURIER'S PLEA
Abolishment of Custom Duty Crged
Before Canadian Clubs.
HAMILTON. Ont., Nov. 27. A policy
of free food was suggested by Sir Wil
frid Laurier, at a banquet given here
last night in his honor by the Feder
ated Liberal Clubs of Ontario. The
high cost of living, not the purchase
of dreadnoughts, was the pressing
problem of the day, he said.
"It is true I might say something
about reciprocity," said Sir Wilfrid,
"but I have no recriminations to make.
The problem is before us. The policy
I believe every patriot tn Canada ought
to support and the policy I believe It
to be the duty of the government im
mediately to inaugurate Is a policy of
absolutely free food food free from
custom duty."
FIGHT ON SANTA RENEWED
Spugs Supplying Membership Cards
for Branch Societies.
.NEW YORK. Nov. 28. The fight
against the useless giving of Christ
mas presents not to give less but to
give discrlmlnately and Intelligently
Is spreading throughout the country
with the approach of the holidays. The
Spugs, as the Society for the Preven
tion of Useless Giving has nicknamed
its members, are supplying copies of
membership cards and bylaws with
which to inaugurate branch societies
in various parts of the country.
Every spug must wear, membership
pin and pledge himself to aid In the
fight against the useless Christmas
present.
Formosan Plot Confirmed.
TOKIO, Nov. 27. Confirmation has
been received of the conspiracy in the
Is.'and of Formosa to overthrow Japa
nese rule there. The plot, was wide
spread and the Instigators planned to
oiganlze an army of 100,000, massacre
the Japanese and restore Formosa to
China.
3 DIE TRYING TO
SAVE PASSENGER
Steamer President Has
Quadruple Tragedy.
RESCUE BOAT-IS SWAMPED
Fourth Officer, Quartermaster
and Seaman Go. Down.
BODIES NOT RECOVERED
Volunteers Speedily Respond to Cry
of "Man Overboard," Though
. Gale Is Raging Vessel De
layed by Heavy Seas.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. (Special.)
In a futile attempt to save the life 4t
a steerage passenger, Frank Leatham,
of this city, two. officers and one sea
man of the Pacific Coast steamship
President, were drowned 130 miles
north" of Cape Blanco at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday night. The tragic and
heroic answer to the call of duty was
seen by the entire ship's company
of 400.
The members of the crew who were
lost were: Fourth Officer J. Shane, of
San Francisco; Quartermaster O. Juris
heck, San Francisco; Seaman H. Han
sen, Ban Francisco.
Dinner has Just been served and
many of the cabin passengers were
astir on the upper decks of the vessel
when Leatham ventured to the fore
castle head, notwithstanding a. warn
ing against doing so, which had been
issued to steerage passengers by Cap
tain Paulsen. A second later a tre
mendous sea broke over the bows, and
Leatham was carried over the side.
Lookout Sees Man Go.
The lookout on the bridge saw the
man swept overboard and instantly
called Captain Paulsen. The vessel
was stopped and orders were given to
clear away boat No. 1, that In charge
of Fourth Officer Shane, manned by
Quartermaster O. Jurisheck and four
seamen.
At a signal the falls were let go
and the brave men struggled with
their oars In an effort to clear the
ship's side, but a mighty comber im
mediately dashed the stout boat against
the iron plates with such force that it
ws smashed to pieces.
Three of the men seized the hanging
ropes with which the boat had been
lowered to its destruction -and were
hauled to safety; two, Quartermaster
Jurisheck and Seaman. Hansen, disap
peared at once; Fourth Officer Shane,
by some freak of the element, was held
close alongside for several killing mo
ments and was seen making a deeper-
(Concluded on Page 15.1
tr, f ft, r r v sr t n r7 z-. "vi jr. . i
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 4S
degrees; minimum, 43 degrees.
TODAY'S Rain; southerly wind.
Thanksgiving" Day.
County prisoners have Jovial celebration.
Pa bo J 6.
Thanksgiving- makes turkey- hold away on
aweet charity day. Page 1. (
Many Thanksgiving dinners sent by mall.
Page 1.
Foreign.
British High Chancellor commends Monroe
Doctrine. Page 1.
Asqulth says threats of civil war will not
prevent homo rule. Page 2.
Mexican rebels' plans changed by recent vic
tories. Page 2.
American friend of Madero's takes refuge on
United States warship. Page 2.
Confuolanlsm gains official recognition In
China, to disappointment of Christians.
Fags S.
v National.
Democratic Senators refuse to hold night
session on currency, owing to holiday.
Page 6.
Domestic.
Astor-Kuntlngton romance Is begun with
stalled automobile. Page 6.
Babies of 15 races to live In one home.
Page 1.
Passenger' lost overboard, three of crew
drown trying to save him. from ajeamer
President. Page 1. .
New York Highway Commissioner retorts to
charge by accusing Hennessy and Sulzer.
" Page 7.
r Sports.
Multnomah - Club 19. t'nlvensity of Ore
gon 0. Page 1.
University team brilliant at start, but Club
men's weight tells finally. Page 12. .
Ten women take plunge in Willamette.
Page 14.
Aggies defeat Idaho 3-0 In sea of mud.
Page 15.
Clabby defeats Logan in 14 rounds. Page 14.
Cornell 21, Pennsylvania 0. Page 13.
Aberdeen defeats Hoaulam. taking North
west High School championship. Page 13.
Lincoln High loses to Boise High 14-2.
Page 13.
Rivers beats Leach Cross and gets decision.
Pago 14.
Washington defeats Pullman. Page 18.
Pacific Northwest.
Building trades department of American
Federation to establish New York coun
cil. Page 6.
Angry sea washes away part of Mocllps.
Wash. Page 7.
Portland and Vicinity.
Commissioners to take tentative .-.ction on
county budgets today. Page 11.
Oregon Wolf IV sinks la lower hartior and
Albert H. Stone drowned. Page 19.
Woman writes J. J. Cole she has forged his
name to checks for 100u. Page .
Mrs. L,oveland, wife of slain man, cheerle t
In cell. Page 18. -
Mayor Albee favors Governor's plan to send
Idle men to farms. Page 16.
Rice chowered on newlyweds makes deck of
Beaver unreliable. Pace 1U.
Society turns out en masse for "Jappyland.
Page 10. -
Forest rangers Investigate alleged land
frauds. Page 4.
Portland buds make "Jappyland" success.
Page 10. ,
WARDEN DAMPENS FEAST
Ducks Seized Just'as Diners Are Ex
pecting Them on Table.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. (Spe
ciaL) Manager Woods, of" the St,
Francis, led a party of friends into the
dining-room, tonight "to enjoy a. spe
cially cooked wild duck feast. The
appetizers had come and gone and so
had hors d' ouvres. The guests were
all primed for the season's favored
fowls.
The supper did not turn out as ex
pected. While the chef's back was
turned a deputy game warden hap
pened into the St. Francis' kitchen.
The warden saw 31 more ducks than
any one person or corporation is en
titled to have. He confiscated the
birds and arrested the assistant man
ager. The manager ordered "something
Just as good" for his guests and other
diners took steaks or chicken.
NO STOP IN THE UPWAED FLIGHT.
HOOK?
'TURK' HOLDS SWAY.
ON CHARITY DAY
Young and Old Enjoy
Thanksgiving Treats.
KINDNESS SPIRIT PREVAILS
Children's Homes Remembered
.by Benefactors.
ORPHANS ARE MADE HAPPY
School Children of Portland Thanked
for Contributions, Which Caused
Great Rejoicing in Many a
Friendless Abode.
In keeping with the prevailing cus
toms and traditions of the Thanksgiv
ing season, the day was celebrated yes
terday in Portland with big dinners
family reunions, church-going, feasts
and festivities in tn0 institutions and
a general exemplification of the Golden
Rule. Several things nave been added
to the day's accessories since .the time
of the Pilgrim Fathers, but the turkey
still holds sway as the Important fea
ture of the day. .
The true spirit of kindness was never
more prevalent than it was yesterday.
Every effort had been made by the
charities to reach those In need. Bas
kets, bounteously laden with all the
goodies of the season, found their way
to the households where poverty, sick
ness and misfortune made Thanksgiv
ing luxuries Impossible were it not for
the generosity and thoughtf ulness of
those distributing the gifts.
The grownups had fine dinners and
splendid entertainment; they went to
matinees and football games or to "Jap
pyland," or were feted by f rlendsand
relatives; the poorest men and women
of the city were remembered, but to
none of these could possibly have come
the Joy that the little children knew
Thanksgiving was the one day In all
the year when they were allowed to
eat all they could, regardless of. indi
gestion.
Bun and Girl-Made IlanDf.
At the Children's Honfe, in South
Portland, six lavishly laden tables were
arranged for the SI little boys and
girls of the Institution. Each table
was presided over by an attendant and
it was wonderful to see the bright,
happy faces of the kiddles when the
big, brown turkey appeared. Such ra
diant happiness could only be charac
teristic of childhood. The soup plates
soon were empty and then came the
principal part of the dinner the tur
key. With it there were celery, vefe
tables and cranberry sauce. When
(.Concluded on Page IS.)
BABIES OF 1 5 RACES
TO HAVE ONE HOME
CHICAGO WOMAX WILU ADOPT
FAMIIiY OF AX,Ii TYPES.
Wife or Wealthy Man Expects to
Mother Black, White, Red and
Yellow Under One Roof.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27. Mrs. L. Brack-
ett Bishop, wife of a wealthy business
man, made known today that she
planned to become the mother, by
adoption, of 15 children, each to repre
sent one of the 15 most characteristic
racial types.
Her plans became known when her
representatives visited Chicago or
phan asylums in search of the nucleus
of her future family. Mrs. Bishop said
later that friends now touring Europe
uau oeen asuea to rind babies repre
senting such races as she could not
recruit in Chicago.
The unique family, according to Mrs.
Bishop, will Include a negro, an In
dian, an Arab, a Japanese, a Malay, a
German, a Chinese, a Scandinavian, an
American, an Irish child and babies
representing several of the South
American countries.
She hopes to obtain babies one year
old.
"We will move to a comfortable,
good-sized house in the outskirts as
soon as the family is started," said
Mrs. Bishop. "We intend to bring the
children up as nearly as possible like
the average American family of mod
erate means.
"They will go to the public schools
and I hope to show that in spite of
their different nationalities and racial
traits they will grow up brothers and
sisters, asl mean to te a mother to
them all."
J. L. MAY BADLY INJURED
When Train Halts on Bridge Official
Steps Off to 40-Foot Fall. '
ROSEBUIiG, Or., -Nov. 27. (Special.)
J. L. May, assistant superintendent
of the Southern Pacific lines, was se
riously injured late tonight by fall
ing from a trestle to the bottom of
Myrtle Creek canyon. 40 feet below. He
stepped from a locomotive, on which he
had been riding, not knowing the en
gine had stopped on the bridge.
Trainmen rescued Mr. May and he
was brought on a special train to a
hospital in this city. Several bones are
broken. At midnlgrftt physicians said
they had little hope for his recovery.
Mr. May came to Roseburg two years
ago from Portland. He is an Ex-Lieutenant-Colonel
of the Oregon National
Guard.
CREEL BABY CHRISTENED
Blanche Bates Sees Ceremony Year
After Marriage Ceremony.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (Special.)
Today, exactly a year after her mar
riage to George Creel, Blanche Bates
saw her baby christened. The cere
mony took place at the country home
of the actress near Ossining. The baby
was named Frances Virginia, after Its
maternal grandmother.
There were two sets of godfathers
and godmothers. Tunis Deane and
Rupert Hughes acted as godfathers and
the godmothers were Mrs. Daisy Hum
phreys and Mrs. Hughes. Among those
present were: Geraldine Farrar, her
mother and father, Mrs. David Belasco,
Virginia Harnedt Margot Gordon, Mrs.
Sidney Armstrong Smythe, Mrs. Hum
phreys, of Paris.
MINERS REJECT TERMS
Colorado Governor Orders Law En
forced When His Plan Is Scorned.
DENVER, Nov. 27. The acceptance
by the operators and the rejections by
the miners of arbitration suggestions
submitted by Governor Ammona by
which the Governor hoped to secure
the resumption of the conferences on
the Southern coal field strike, led to
night to the withdrawal of the Gover
nor from conciliatory measures and an
order by the executive to Adjutant
General Chase to "enforce the law" in
the strike zone.
The reason given by the strikers'
representative for rejecting the Gov
ernor's suggestion was that it put aside
the question of recognition of the
union.
PROMISED MESSAGE FAILS
Cosey's ex-Commander Says He Will
'vrjncork" Speech Christmas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (Special.)
Carl Browne, well known in Califor
nia, who has cast aside the title of
assistant commanderin-chlef of Cox
ey's vanished army and assumed the
role of grand marshal of the Common
wealth of Chrtst, did not make his
speech from the Capitol steps today as
he had expected.
Although he announced broadcast
that his remarks, which have been bot
tled up for 19 years, or since Coxey's
army reached Washington, would be
released today, he did nut. remove the
cork from the bottle, but promised to
make the speech on Christmas day.
BREAD THEFT WINS TURKEY
Hungry Man Steals Loaf and Finds
Real Food in Prison.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. Hungry
on Thanksgiving day and out of work
Thomas Stark, 52 years old, stole I
loaf of bread from a Chinaman. He
was arrested.
An hour later Stark was eating tur
key and cranberry sauce and mince pie
a regular Thanksgiving day dinner
with the other inmates at the city
prison,
BRITON COMMENDS
MONROE DOCTRINE
SpeechbyHaldaneCon
sidered Noteworthy.
HIGH AIM FREELY CONCEDED
United States Not Self-Seeking,
Says High Chancellor. .
CUBA CITED AS INSTANCE
Wilson's Policy Interpreted as Mean
ing United States Is Willing to
Accept Responsibility in
Neighbor Countries.
LONDON, Nov. 27. The Thanksgiv
ing dinner of the American Society
here tonight was noteworthy because
of the pronouncement of the British
government's indorsement of the Mon
roe doctrine by Viscount Haldane, lord
high chancellor. Three hundred and
fifty American men and women, Willi
a large number of British guests, were
present, and they cheered Lord Ilal
dane's words again and again.
Robert N. Fairbanks, president or
the society, proposed "The King," and
Lord Haldane proposed "The President
of the United States."
"I recently made a visit to - the
United States," Lord Haldane said,
"and came back not only with a vivll
recollection of the cordial'wekome ;
received, but with a deep sense of the
high ideals the British and Aniertea.ii
nations hold in common the high
ideals of citizenship of the two coun
tries." Policy Aot of Conquest.
Referring to the President, he said:
'Before he became President, Mr.
Woodrow Wilson was a thinking man
and a moralist. In studying his ca
reer I find that he has not ceased to
be a thinker and a moralist because
he has become the holder of a great
office. It is not his expressed declara
tion that the policy of the United States
is not one of conquest or annexation,
but the world looks to the United States
with its enormous position and posses
sions to carry on Its traditions without
adding to its possessions.
, "That Is our course, also; nor is it
the case that when the United States,
Intervenes in any matter It Is done
for its own advantage. It was not the
case with Cuba, to which the United
States restored Independence. England
Itself has done the same thing in South
Africa, where we gave back liberty to
those with whom we fought."
High Aim Conceded.
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine, he
said that the United States considered
Herself responsible for the liberties of
the small nations of that hemisphere.
He could see what was in the mind of
the President of that time that the
responsibility rested with the United
States to secure good government and
fair treatment for those countries.
He Interpreted President Wilson's
policy to mean that the United States
was ready to accept tho responsibility
of insuring good terms herself in those
countries and to those who went there,
and that the United States should sec
up high ideals of policy, of justice and
of righteousness.
"I am not sure that anyone should
speculate on the interpretation of that
policy, ' continued the high chancellor,
"but I have thought myself at liberty
to say what I have. It is true, in
deed, that a high spirit and a high
aim have been brought into the policy
of the United States in its dealings
with adjacent countries,' and It is be
cause the President has taken the at
titude he has a step which none can
out admire, whatever its consequence
may be that 1 propose good health
to Mr. Woodrow Wilson, the President,
and Mr. Woodrow Wilson, the man."
l'aKe Telia of JUifficulrlea.
Sir John A. Simon, the attorney
general, proposed tho health of the
American ambassador, Walter H. Page,
and declared him to be the worthy
successor of his predecessors. He said:
"America and England have given
their best and their worst to each
other. America has sent us rag time;
wo have sent you militant suffrag
ettes." .
Mr. 'Page referred to the warm re
ception which the American ambassa
dor had received in England and whiuh
he knew was a tribute to his country.
Speaking of the difficulties of his of
fice, he said that when the ambassador
referred to the debt which Acierlci
owed England, American citizens of
Irish, German, Polish and Lithuanian
blood gathered to adopt resolutions de
nouncing him. Referring to Lord Hal
dane's speech, he said: . ,
"The American Nation Is not one
whit afraid to follow its bent to the
utmost length. The lord chancellor
has spoken of doing what Is righteous
without regard to consequences. There
are no consequences." he concluded em
phatically. Peace Centenary Referred To.
Lord Klutore spoice of the comiic
celebration of the centennary of peace
Detween the two nations. He said he
hoped it would eventually be followed
by the celebration of the mlllenium of
peace, but those arranging the centen
nary celebration intended that none
which might follow it would be more
noteworthy.
Sir Claude MacDonald, who was en
thusiastically greeted, said so much
ICoacludvd ou page 0.J