VOL. L.V. "0. 16,963.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
REPUBLICANS MAKE
SWEEP IN CHICAGO
CYCLIST, IN WflECK,
LANDS IN PARLOR
5IARTIX DOLA, 20, LIVES; YET
LOSG TJXCOXSCIOUS.
Thompson Is Elected
by 1 30,000.'
SWEITZER CONCEDES DEFEAT
Other Republicans Win by
Pluralities Around 75,500.
WHITE HOUSE CAST DOWN
Administration Fears Effect in Other
: Sections Hope Had Been En
tertained Man With German
Name Would Win.
CHICAGO. April S. William Hale
Thompson was elected Mayor of Chi
cago today by an estimated plurality
of 130.000. Returns from 1400 precincts
out of 1566 indicated that he had car
ried the entire Republican 'city ticket
to victory.
Women voted for the first time at a
Mayorality election in Chicago and in
complete returns showed that the rel
aue percentages or men and women
votes received by Thompson and Robert
Sweitzer, defeated Democrat, were ap
proximately the same.
Sweitzer and his managers conceded
the election to the Republicans early
and left their headquarters. Before
suing home Sweitzer sent his success
ful rival a telegram in which he said
Congratulations on your victory. It
was conclusive."
Other city offices were won by Re
publicans by about 75,000 plurality and
the City Council is probably Republi
can for the first time in several years.
WASHINGTON IS CAST DOWN
Effect of Chicago Kesult on Best of
Country Is Feared.
WASHINGTON, April 6 (Special.)
The defeat of the Democratic ticket in
Chicago was a keen disappointment
to the Administration. here. - The
effect of this election over the
country is feared. It is believed
it will give encouragement to Repub
licans everywhere and make more dif
ficult the fight by Democrats in 1916.
It was hoped also that Sweitzer,
German-American, would win. This
would have been an answer to threats
made repeatedly to leaders of tbe Ad
ministration that the German vote
would leave the Democrats because of
dissatisfaction with the course of the
Administration in handling present
vexatious international problems grow
ing out of the European war. While
the Democratic leaders do not think tbe
results In Chicago are attributable to
a bolt by the German vote, they are
afraid this Interpretation may be put
on the elections by voters throughout
the country.
Persons close to the White House
wanted to see the Democrats win in
Chicago as a vindication of Roger C.
Sullivan, defeated Democratic candidate
for the Senate from Illinois. The White
House supported Sullivan in the Sena
torial fight. Bryan opposed Sullivan
in his fight for the nomination.
It is the opinion of the Administra
tion that National issues played an un
important part in the Chicago fight.
The defeat of the Democratic ticket is
attributed here to local conditions. The
Administration is not unmindful, how
ever, that the Republicans sent Na
tional orators into Chicago to make
speeches attacking the Democratic tar
iff and the foreign and the Mexican
policy. The Chicago results are accept
ed as a warning, and from this time
on Democratic orators will take the
stump everywhere to defend the tariff
and defend the Administration's poli
cies generally.
BUTTE TURN'S SOCIALISTS OCT
Mayor Defeated anil Council Com
plexion Completely Changed.
BUTTE. Mont.. April 6. Complete
returns in the city election here yes
terday show that the Socialist admin
istration was defeated. Charles H.
Lane. Democrat, received a plurality
of 2907 over the present Socialist
-Mayor. C. A. Smith, who sought Re
election. The city council, which had
been controlled by the Socialists, now
has a Democratic majority or 13, there
being three Socialist holdovers.
The city was quiet and no disturb
ances followed the announcement of
the returns.
The Socialists were in power in
Butte for four years. Louis Duncan
was elected Mayor twice by the So
cialists. Last year be was ousted by
the District Court on charges of mal
feasance and Smith was appointed by
tbe Socialist council.
The women voted in the city elec
tion here yesterday for the first time.
Their vote was heavy.
Motorcycle Jumps 12 Feet Arter
Striking Curb When Driver At
tempts to Avoid Accident.
Losing control of his motorcycle,
Martin Dolan, 20 years old, ran over
the curb at East Forty-sixth and East
Stark streets, collided with the wall
of a house and was thrown through a
window into the parlor of MrsJ E. T.
Phillips. 132 East Stark street, yester
day. Dolan received severe cuts and
bruises and had not recovered con
clousness at a late hour last night.
Dolan ran his machine over the curb
while trying to pass a delivery wagon
operated by A. I Kraft. 997 Rodney
avenue. Motorcycle patrolman owes
reported that Dolan's machine Jumped
12 feet when it crossed the curbing.
After righting itself, the machine con
tinued across Mr. Phillips' yard 30 feet
before it reached the house.
Dolan was taken to his home at 20J9
East Main street in a passing automo
bile. Five stitches were necessary to
close a cut In his eyelid. Another gash
runs along the side of his nose. Both
wounds were made by broken window
glass. "
AMMUNITION CRISIS
ISPAST,SAYFRENCH
Allies Now Being Sup
plied With Shells.
INDEX CF TODAFS NEWS
SERBIA AND BELGIUM HELPED
German Army Discusesd
Historical Review.
in
WORKMEN LAWS' FATE UP
Defense Brief Prepared for Supreme
Court Hearing This Month.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) Attorney-General W. V. Tanner
and Attorney Harold Preston, of Se
attle, who prepared the original draft
of the industrial insurance act, have
collaborated in preparation of a brief
in defense of the law, which is to
come before the Supreme Court of the
United States this month, in tbe
mountain timber case. Decision of the
court probably will settle the fate of
the compensation acts of a number of
states, Washington having been the
first to put such an act into effect.
Attorney-General Tanner will pre
sent the case for the state. The Pitney
case. Involving the validity of the
green trading stamp act of 1913, also
will be tried before the Supreme Court
by Mr. Tanner while he is in Washington.
GREAT WASTE ASSERTED
Official Historian of Paris Govern
men t Declares Early Abuse of
Resources Is Present
Detriment to Foe.
BUSINESS GAIN IS UNIFORM
Improvement Is More Marked Than
for Many Months, Says President.
WASHINGTON. April S. Reports on
business conditions in the United
States made to President Wilson show a
steady improvement. He told callers
today that business was becoming less
"spotty" and more uniform in its improvement.
Secretary" Redfleld made his usual
report on business conditions at the
Cabinet meeting. It was said by White
House officials that there was every
indication that business was better
than it had been for months.
Secretary Redfleld laid before the
Cabinet figures sbowing a trade bal
ance in favor of the United States of
$22,000,000 for last week. The trade
balance in favor of the United States
for the entire month of March was
$145,000,000, against a balance of $173,
000,000 in February.
VOCATIONAL STUDY SCORED
Public School Education Is Undemo
cratic, Says Educator.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Voca
tional training was condemned today
and public school education was pro
nounced undemocratic by Dr. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, president of the Univer
sity of California, in an address before
the California Teachers Association in
session here. Democracy itself was said
to be disappearing.
"The American people rant much
about democracy, but we are slipping
back into aristocracy," Dr. Wheeler
said.
'The referendum, initiative and re
call," he explained, "do not insure de
mocracy. When every boy has a chance
to rise and to enjoy a good education,
then we will have a democracy about
which we may talk.
Public scnools are for rich mens
sons, who have a slim enough chance
anyway.
Green Wins in Kansas City, Kan.
KANSAS CITT. April 8. C. W. Green
was elected Mayor of Kansas City,
Kan., today by a majority estimated at
more than 5000, and early returns in
dicated the election of all other can
didates on the administration ticket,
with the possible exception of James L.
Eons, Commissioner of Streets and
Public Improvements, who was crowded
closely for the office bjr Frank J.
Farran.
STUDENTS WANT "U" HEAD
Idaho College President's Retention
Xenianded in Mass Meeting.
UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO, Moscow,
April 6. (Special.) The students of
the State University met in a monster
mass meeting1 today and protested
against the Board of Education ac
cepting President M. A. Brannon's
resignation.
Talks were made by several leading
students, deans of departments and
others. All lauded Ir. Brannon and
demanded that he be retained. A pro
test also was sent by the Chamber of
Commerce and many indixiduals.
LOXDON, March 27. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) Further In
stalJiuents of the French historical re
view of the war and the condition of
the Frenfch army were given out here
today. They deal with material, artil
lery, transport and supplies, and with
the situation of the German army from
the French point of view.
Beginning: with the field gun, the fa
mous "seventy-five," the compiler of the
report, after rehearsing the splendid
qualities of this weapon, its power, its
rapidity of action and its precision.
points out that it possesses a degree of
strength and endurance which make it
an implement of war of the first order.
Ammunition Criula Overcome.
"It may be said without hesitation,"
says the review, "that our "75' guns are
in as perfect condition today as they
were the first day of the war, although
the use made of them has exceeded
all calculations. The consumption of
projectiles was in fact so enormous as
to cause for a moment an ammunition
crisis, which, however, was completely
overcome several weeks ago.
"The methodical and complete ex
ploitation of all the resources of the
country," continues the review, "organ
ized since the beginning of the war,
has enabled us to accumulate &. con
siderable stock fresh munitions and
an increasing rate of production is
henceforth assured. We are thus sure
of being able to provide without par
ticular effort for all the needs of the
campaign, present and future, however
long the war may last, and U is this
certainty which has enabled us to sup
ply projectiles to several of the allied
armies, among others to the Surbian
and Belgian armies.
Kew Projectiles Superior.
From the statements of German pris
oners, we have learned that the ef
fectiveness of our new proectiles is
superior to that of the old ones.
"Our heavy artillery was in process
of reorganization when the war broke
out, with the result that we were In
disputably in a position of inferiority
in respect of this arm during the first
battles. Today the roles have been
changed and our adversaries themselves
(Concluded on Page 5.)
The Weather.
TESTERDATS Maximum temperature, 69
degrees; minimum, 43.2 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers; southerly winds.
War.
Christians in "Urumlah, Persia, believed to
face perils of new uprisings of Kurds.
Page 5.
Eitel's officers bid jovial "goodby" to
American officials. pSge 1.
Russians checked on one line in Carpath
ians. Page 2.
French historian declares superiority in
munitions has now been attained. Page 1.
Foreign.
President Yuan denounces Dr. Sun for fo
menting rebellion. Page 3.
Mexico.
Carranza unwilling to neutralize Mexico
. City. Page 3.
Rational.
Germans protest against American fort's
firing on ship at San Juan. Page 2.
romeetic.
Pullman porters are paid $27.50 month and
wear diamonds, fage l.
New York's constitutional convention elect!
Ellhu Root president. Page 5.
Republican ticket sweeps Chicago. Page X
8an Francisco bank employe, formerly of
Portland, attempts suicide; brother at
tributes It to raging headaches. Page 5.
California woman to test Federal law ex
patriating American wives of foreigners.
.rage x.
Spot.
Pacific Coast League results Salt Lake 6,
Portland ; San Francisco 1. Venice
IO innings); Los Angeles 3, Oakland O.
rage is.
Abe Attell says by avoiding white lights he
nas savea near. egg. rage ia.
Entry list for Columbia indoor meet has 212
athletes registered. Page 13.
Willard feted in Cuba on eve of departure
to United States. Page 12.
Pacific Northwest.
Milton G. Smith, of Portland, and one other
drowned in capsizing or scnooner Arab
on Tillamook bar. Page 6.
State Highway Commission apportions f237r
i-u to counties, rags a.
Highway fund is divided by board. Page 6.
Commercial and Marina,
Flour prices decline with weaker wheat.
rage I?.
Wall street stocks advance in face of heavy
selling. Page IT,
Pioneer exclusive lumber carrier to fly
fa tars and Stripes to Atlantic Coast, is
announced. Page 14.
Head of longshoremen thinks adjustment
is coming. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Pacific Phone Company experts tell cost of
change of calls with competitor. Page li.
Motorcycle, on mad career, lands rider from
street into parlor or strangers noma.
Page 1.
Dairy inspectors in convention discuss milk
sanitation. Paste 9.
Twohy Brothers' road to close gap for
Southern Pacific if railroad divorce case
won by Government. Page 7.
Railroad activity shows faith, in lumber
business. Page 11.
Italian Consul in fight with lawyer. Page 13.
J. X. Teal goes East to plead In Portland's
benaii at rate bearing. Page 11.
Campaign started to enlist women's clubs
in road bond cause. Page 11. .
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 17.
11
OF EITEL BID
JOVIAL "GOOD-BYE"
Way Is Prepared for
Raider to Sail.
Tuesdays War Moves
ALTHOUGH the French are conduct
ing a sustained and somewhat for
midable offensive between the Meuse
and the Moselle in an effort to dislodge
the Germans from St. Mihlel. the south
ernmost point of their line, the do
meanor of the allied armies as a whole
indicates a disposition to awa
come Russia's gigantic plan to force
.rC thian barrier.
$27.50 PORTER HAS
DIAMONDS TO WE
robins6n MAYOR OF BOISE
Democrat Elected by Non-Partisan
i.-Vote-as C't y -Executive, '
BOISE, Ida., April 6. Jeremiah TV,
Robinson was today elected Mayor of
Boise in opposition to Mayor Arthur
Hodges. There was a light vote.
Mr. Robinson is a Democrat, but the
election was non-partisan. He was
a candidate for the position of Director
of the Mint
ORDERS ARE GIVEii PILOTS
.- . .nany is thought to be pouring
oops into Hungary, even to the ex
I tent of weakening her forces in Flan
aers, ana last mgnt s Austrian omciai
communication notes- the presence and
recounts the success of German and
Austrian troops in the Labonca Valley.
uJnl! Robbery Suggested as
in tn force fcJtJ
Substitute for Tips.
British Authorities Vexed by
New Turn of Events.
RUMORS ARE CONFLICTING
GRATUITIES ARE $75 MONTH
Ship Undoubtedly Prepared lor De
parture Five Warships of Al
lies Wait at Capes- Ameri
can Clears for Action.
ZEPPELIN OVER DUNKIRK
Dirigible Defers Bombardment When
Sighted by Warships.
DUNKIRK, France, April 6. A Zep
pelin balloon appeared over Dunkirk
last night, coming from the direction
of the sea.
The dirigible apparently intended to
bombard the shipping in the harbor.
but being sighted by the torpedo-boats
retreated to the German lines.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. April 6.
Shortly belore midnight tonight every
thing appeared to be in readiness for
the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich to leave the Newport
News shipyard.
Collector of Customs Hamilton, who
had visited the Eitel during the even
ing, received a Jovial farewell from
the officers. The first officer invited
him to stay aboard, saying: "I. wish
you would remain and go with us."
Wiy Cleared by United States.
The way for the German merchant
raider to leave neutral waters was
cleared earlier in the day by the United
States Government.
Orders were given to pilots not to
take the merchant ship of any bellig
erent enemy of Germany out of Norfolk
and Newport until further notice. The
order went into effect about 11 o'clock
today, following a direction by British
authorities last night to British cap
tains not to clear their ships after noon
of any day while the Eitel's status re
mained in doubt.
British Authorities Aroused.'
The Government's action served to
arouse the British authorities consider
ably, when appeals for information as
to when the piloting ban. would be
liffed met-wltlV no explanation. Al
though no official interpretation of the
Government order could be procured,
it generally was understood that the
time had expired which had been al
lotted the Eitel for repairing, and that
merchant ships of belligerents had been
detained in port in order to extend
final period of liberty for departure
to the German cruiser.
A surprising development in thl
connection was that the holding up of
British ships last Friday night for 24
hours, thus giving the first period of
liberty . to the Eitel, had not been
brought about by the United States
Government. According to authentic
information here it was the result of
directions by the British government.
through Consuls of these ports.
Commander Calls on Collector.
Today's action was the first definite
step by the United States to open the
course to the sea for the Eitel.
Captain Thierichens, commander of
There is less talk in England of the
Spring advance of the allies in France
and Belgium and an increasing appre
ciation of the task Russia is attempt
ing. This leads to the belief in some
British quarters that the leaders of the
allied armies in the West, reckoning
on the heavy cost incident to smashing
the German line there, may perhaps
seek only to hold their ground. In the
belief that the Russians will succeed
in invading Hungary, ultimately to Join
hands with the allied forces working I
northward through Serbia.
Thus what their opponents regard
as the weakest of the Teutonic allies.
Austro-Hungary, would be invaded
without the loss of life jthat an at- j
tempt to drive the Germans from
France and Belgium would entail.
Rules Against Sleep on Duty
Not Enforced, Says Witness.
HOME MAINTAINED WELL
'Knocking Down' on bent Sales for
Road I-xpensos Not Considered
Dishonest by Pullman Con.
ductors, Says cx tmploje.
Meanwhile, it is argued, the bombard
ment of the Dardanelles will be con
tinued as the shortest, if the most cost
ly, method of crushing Turkey. Reports stand before the United States Com-
CHICAGO, April . Pullman sleep
ing-car porters went on the witness
that Smyrna has again been bombarded
lack official confirmation, and the ab
sence of news from the Dardanelles is
taken by some to mean that Important
operations are under way, the details
of which later will be known.
mission on Industrial Relations today
and told tno Commission Just whst the
tipping system means to them. They
could not pay expenses on the road
with the salaries, to say nothing of
paying rents and maintaining families,
they said.
There was other interesting testi
mony, including a statement that Pull-
British forces, in occupying Warm
bad, German Southwest Africa, as offl
ciallv A nnminnArl hnv. t.U.n wH.- 1
considered the southern capital and the ma"-1'" conductors do not consider It
,.,.,,,,. , ... ,,,. .. dishonest to "knock down" on seat
Excluding active military operations,
the questions of munitions and alcohol
dominate the public mind In Great Brit
ain. Lord Kitchener, Secretary for War,
took an important step last night by the
appointment of a committee to round up
labor sufficient to produce munitions
commensurate with the tremendous de
mand, and the temperance agitation
will doubtless have the effect of in
creasing the productivity of labor in
general. .
What the government proposes to do
Bales enough to pay thelv expenses on
the road. These average 130 a monta
and come out of salaries ranging from
$70 to $95 a month. The witness who
made this statement was H. H. Se
weall, of Chicago, a conductor.
Tips Average 75 Monthly.
The first of the porters to testify
was Tom S. Crenshaw, wno worns on
a sleeper running between St. Louis
and Savannah, 111., and has done so
for 21 years. His salary Is $42 a month.
Well, what do you make in tips?
with the liquor problem probably will asked Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
not be disclosed until Parliament re- Commission.
assembles, April 14, but the idea of "About $75 a month," replied Cren-
general prohibition Just at present is shaw.
not seriously entertained. The author!-I "So altogether you get about $117
ties seem to hope that the desired re- month?" calculated the chairman.
suits will be obtained by voluntary
abstinence, coupled with further re
strictions on saloons.
(Concluded on Fag-e 5.)
STARTING A SPRING CAMPAIGN IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
DRAWN WAR IS PREDICTED
Dr. Jordan Tells Social Congress
Knd Will Come This Summer.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S. David
Starr Jordan was elected honorary pres
ident of the World's Social Progress
Congress today, following his address
on "The Moral Equivalent of War."
The three sessions of the day were
given over to appeals for a lasting
world's peace.
The" principal address was by Dr.
Jordan, who predicted that the Euro
pean war, would end late this Summer
and .that It would end in a draw.
t
I r.vA.vwv - .v.o 1 1 . 1 - i I
. .JL.JJ,.J..JL. . Jl,. . JL . A . A KMJUL ..X . ... . A.. A XLJ-1-1 JJJ-.UJJ .1 AA . J,...
Bulgaria and Serbia have exchanged
notes, which on the surface appear to
end the recent border incidents, but
official Serbian circles in London In
sist that the latest outbreak was engi
neered from Bulgaria, and that Aus-
trians as well as Turks were found
among the dead raiders.
TRAFFIC LAW COPIES READY
Fop Distribution to Public, 35,0 00
Booklets Are on Hand.
Thirty-five thousand copies of Port
land s new traffic ordinance were re
ceived yesterday from the printer for
1' Tl f I- 1 Histrhn(tnn tn ............
ested. Copies will be given out in the starve on that run."
Auditor s office today and by the police
Have you a family?"
"Yes, sir; wife and four children: two
married, and I take care of m;- mother.
The children not married are in S'-hool.-'
Family Uvea Veil.
"You have been frugal then?"
"No, sir. We have lived pretty well."
"But at first the tips were pot so
generous, perhaps," went on Mr. alf h.
No, sir. But as soon as iney mun
out the kind of man I was " Laughter
Interrupted the witness at this point
and he did not finish. He explained that
there were many wealthy people living
along the line lie travels.
Treat them right and handle thrm
right and they don't forget you." he
said.
Do you think sny porter would g-t
along as well as you do on this run?"
asked Mr. Walsh.
"No, sir, Mr. Walsh. Some men would
The witness considered his was an
and others later. It is planned to give average run excopt that the layover
hours were advantageous.
Porter Wears Tst Diamond.
The next witness was G. H. ylvee-
ter. of New York, a porter on me
Twentieth Century Limited of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern road. He
the copies a wide circulation so that
pedestrians and vehicle drivers can
learn the provisions of the new law.
ine ordinance is printed in a neat
booklet, live inches long and three
inches in width, and containing 1
pages. On the first page is an explana
tlon by Mayor Albee in which he says
the ordinance is aimed to help traffic wore a. check pattern suit and two dia-
conditlons and prevent accidents. He I mond rings. His salary, he said, Is
says he has instructed the police to use $27 50 a month, and tips average about
their best judgment in enforcing the L77' a month. He is a veteran and has
been on the present run for n years.
He Is entitled to $6.33 a week from the
AMERICAN BONDS ACTIVE p"l'mn."np"5j. v. rr
Railway Securities Are Selling on
London Kxchange.
LONDON. March 28. A feature of the
Stock Kxchange during the last few
days has been the strength and actlv
ity of some of tbe securities in the
American rail section. Markings in
Union Pacific, Steel, Erie and Amal
gamated Copper have been numerous
and yesterday the space allotted in the aisle.
official list was not big enough to that.
record all the transactions. Holes Are Not Binding.
vue or lwu ot ine quotations in tnis .... . ....i.. m ...
section have also rcrhH ih l,,il " s'"" "
minimum, which has enabled a irnd gested Mr. Walsh.
many loans to be paid off. Much of the "They don't care about that; all they
recent buying Is said to be on New York care about is that we don't get caught
afternoon and arrives In Chicago the
next morning, and under the rules he
Is not entitled to any sleep except what
he gets during the layover.
"But don't let any of tnem t,cll you
they do not sleep," ho said with a grin.
The man who tells you ho doesn t
sleep is a dangerous man. I don t mean
that we go to bed, but we nod when we
are supposed to be on guard in the
All the superintendents know
account. One firm alone is said to have
at it- We sit up. Just to guard the car
cioseo. oia accounts to tne amount or ,.. ,h- v,,. ,, .,.. ,,f
nearlv a nuarlpr nf a. million stprlinu- i "j i - J
air will wnjii n i:-f-' ivj.ii. . . . .... .
Ifa instinct, and tiro car r-;aiiy is
MflRTH YAKIMA ROY kfll I Ffl guarded."
wiiiii in,,n,in IXIU1.1.U -.-"-"I: v. ...... K.,,l,t
lex cnarsea -
Thriwi rVininnnlnno Ian Tlni-t XVl.eti I agalnbt you?"
Speeding Auto Overtnrns.
I always figure that
there is a spotter oil every train
But wouldn't the spotter catch you
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Anril . when you nap?
isn..ioi i ni..i. .nn . "i never do until everyooay i
North Yakima railroad contractor, was 1 asleep.
lriii in.tinMv Rniu.t p... r,a .a.). r?nmmlssioner O'Connor asked what
ously hurt and' Raymond Alspach and would be the effect if Congress passed
Gilbert Collins were also Injured when an anti-tipping law.
touring car on which they were speed- "Why, the porters would simply quiu
ing left the road above the intake of You can see that for yourself. They
the Sunnyslde Canal, about ten miles couldn't live on $27.50 a month.
south of this city tonight.
Dingle was driving and was crushed I
Tips Regarded Bategaard.
"Then, would you organize and petl-
by the steering wheel when the car t,on tna compRny7" pursued the Com-
ruiiou utei. noo j o. aiio i be
longed to the elder Dingle.
young men live here.
m i,inrfr
All the ..iv-B would Just quit and then tell
the company we could not live on the
wa ges.
But suppose wages were not raihea
"Well. I want to tell you that it tne
porters were getting nothing hut wages
and a passenger with two dollars In
his clothes got on he would not he
safe."
Ex-condU'tois and porters In tne
f the sefalon tentine-l that on
Boston Cargo Goes to Belgium.
BOSTON, April . The British steam.
Strathallan sailed for Rotterdam
today with the third cargo of Belgian
relief supplies sent from this city. She
arried 241, 23Z bushels of wheat and
9fttl tnm rt flniir. Cnntnin Crnrer maA CUIirSC
he expected to make the trip lo about many runs opportunities for sleep were
11 dya. ' w
4