The Sunday Oregonian., July 26, 1908, Image 1

Pages 1 to 12
VOL. XXVII. XO. 30.
PORTLAND.. OKEGOX, SUNDAY MORXIXG, JULY 26, 1903
SHIPPERS UNFAIR,
ASSERTS STUBBS
SULTAN IS FREE
PORTLAND CHOICE
OF HIBERNIANS
IS
MRS. EPPINGER ;
KILLED BY GRIEF
THSDN IK
PROSPERITY VIE
TO BE
T
APPEAL TO SHERMAX LAW ILL
ADVISED AND VINDICTIVE.'
GREAT CATHOLIC ORDER .
MEET HERE IX J910.
TO
WIDOW OF SAX FRAXCISCO
GRAIN" MERCHANT DEAD.
. v - PRICE FIVE CETS.
M
CHOSEN
1
1
BOM
Rflfli
G1S
ROLLING
01 0
Business Gradually Be
coming Normal.
MILLS RUNNING FULL BLAST
Bumper Crops and Busy Fac
tories in Middle West.
OPTIMISM FILLS MINDS
Railroad!) Enlarge Forces, Pittsburg
Increasing Activity, New England
-Confident Retter Times Few
Idle Men In Big Cities.
NEW YORK, July 25. (Special.) From
all over the land come the good tidings
that an unmistakable and abundant wave
of prosperity is sweeping along. Mills
are running full blast, crops are bumpers
everywhere, the railroads are taking on
men, and the entire Nation, with one ac
cord, gives vent to the expression that
prosperous seasons are at hand.
That there is a gradual return to normal
employment of labor and a steady en
largement of business activities in Chi
cago and the Northwest, but that the
scope of industry will not soon be what
it was two years ago, is a fair com
posite expression of the opinion in that
section.
Broadly speaking, those factories which
directly fill the daily needs of the peo
ple are running almost on normal lines.
Plants which make machinery and sup
plies for other factories and for the rail
roads have been hardest hit. but even In
Borne of these there Is a gradual expan
sion of operations.
There has been a gradual Increase in the
business of the Pittsburg district. It Is
not what might be construed as a boom,
but a good, steady growth, and the trade
is gradually recovering the position it
had before the financial depression.
New England Optimistic.
From a canvass of representative manu
facturers In New England, it Is certain
confidence In the return of better business
conditions has become well established In
that section. Without exception, the opin
ions are optimistic. In nearly all leading
Industries In New England statistics of
production for the current year fall far
below corresponding statistics of last
season.
Demand for Necessaries Normal.
In boots and shoes and In the textile
Industries the production was curtailed
n much that prosperity advance agents
argue that retailers must be nearly sold
out. which means orders in the near
future.
Woolen manufacturers are said to be
uncertain of the future requirements
and are not buying heavily. In many
of their lines they are sold out and are
looking for Improvement In business. In
and near Cincinnati there has been a re
turn to something like normal business
conditions during the past few weeks.
Few Men Remain Idle.
Whereas a few months ago hundreds,
yes thousands, of men walked the streets
because they could not obtain employ
ment, there are now very few idle men
seen, and with few exceptions these idle
men are skilled In some particular Indus
try, or branch of some industry, which
has not yet received sufficient Impetus
to need them attain In the ehops, or they
are idle because they do not want work.
In Southern Illinois, where the largest
factories in the valley are located, the
full dinner pall and black smoke have
already made their appearance,, and
every week sees more of them. During
the month more than 6000 men returned
to work and, according to present plans,
15.000 more will resume their old positions
before the end of August.
The business outlook for the south
western territory is more encouraging
than for several years.
NIGHT IN JAIL SAVES LOOT
Gypsy Woman Steals Purse at Sea
side Later Returns It.
SSASITM3, Or.. July 2S. Special.
Camping in West Seaside are some Gyp-
ay-like people who tell fortunes and sell
trinkets of all kinds. A woman does the
fortune teHIng and also sells the trinkets.
She Is accompanied by a burly comrade
who stays outside while the woman takes
items and gulls the people who trust her.
Last Tuesday this woman visited the
residence of Mrs. Desmond, to whom she
sold some articles. Mrs. Desmond kept
her purse in a hanbag In a trunk, and
after purchasing the article she went to
the trunk, got her money and paid for
them. That night the handbag disap
peared from the trunk. In it were two
diamond rings, a gold watch, two ten
dollar bills, some silver, two gold rings
and twenty agates valued at
Mrs. Desmond suspected the Gypsy wo
man and her arrest followed. Justice
llralller, who is wise to Gypsy fortune
tellers, ordered the woman confined, al
lowing her to communicate with no one.
A young man appeared to defend her,
and. when told no one could see her
seemed flustered.
The next morning the handbag was
found on Mrs. Desmond's porch, with all
the article Intact. Not a nickle was lost.
Mr. Bralller suggested that the Gypsy
and her confederates would not be missed
DC ttiy-isft .town, Xhex did.
Harriman ' Traffic Director Says
Right to Agree on Rates Has
. Been Recognized.
CHICAGO, July 25. (Special.) "It
seems to me that the action of some
of the shipping: organizations in trying
to Invoke the aid of the Sherman act
is ill-advised, unfair and vindictive."
This statement was made by -J. C.
Stubbs, traffic director of the Harriman
lines, today, when he was asked to
give his views on the situation with
regard to the purposed increase in
freight rates.
"I believe that those same interests,"
continued Mr. Stubbs, "if asked to give
I. C. Stubbs, Traffic Manager of
Hnrrininn Line. Who Says
Shippers Are Unfair in Appeal
lo Hoosevelt.
their opinion, would agree with the lit
terstate Commerce Commission and
with President Roosevelt himself, that
it is necessary for the railroads to con
fer If there are to be uniform and
stable rates, and if there is to be order
In the transportation world instead of
chaos.
"The repeal of that portion of the
law which appears to make it illegal
for railroads to agree with respect to
rates has been condemned by the very
power to which the Cincinnati shippers
are-appealing."
MOUNT BAKER IN ERUPTION
Explorers Return to Bellingham
With Startling Report.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 26. (Spe
clal.) Mount Baker is now a seething
volcano, and three craters are belching
forth vapors and sulphurous fumes, ac
cording to Ave "members of an exploring
party which left tms city Tuesday to
ascend the mountain, and who returned
last night.
The main crater Is now at least 40 feet
in diameter, and the intense heat caused
by the interior fires has melted the snow
from around its mouth, causing numerous
landslides. The smaller craters, which
are estimated to be about 800 feet from
the main one, are more active and in
creasing rapidly in size.
The exploring party went close to the
mouth of the largest crater, but were
unable to see Into Its depths on account
of the fumes escaping from It.
MORE RIOTING IN BOMBAY
Shooting by Troops Gradually Cows
Hostile Population.
BOMBAY, July 25. There was fur.
ther rioting here today which again
necessitated the intervention of the
troops. A number of strikers were
killed. The determination of the au
thorities to shoot down the rioters
seems to have cowed them and the sit
uation this evening is quieter.
Exhibit Clatsop's Grains and Fruits.
ASTORIA, Or., July 25. (Special.)
C. S. Dow, who Is to have charge of
Clatsop county's display at the State
Fair at Salem, is now arranging a per
manent exhibit which will be placed In
the basement of the new courthouse.
He has secured a line of exhibits of
grasses, grains, vegetables and fruits
which he says will compare favorably
with those to be found in any county
in the state.
MAf3ETXNIAN VILLA&E OF TYPE IN
No More Interference
from Powers.
WILL BE BACKED BY PEOPLE
Diplomat's View of Effect of
New Constitution.
REFORM PROGRAMME DEAD
Concession to Young Turks Regard
ed as Master Stroke People of
Constantinople Still Doubt
ful of Ruler's Sincerity.
VIENNA. Austria, July 25. (Special.)
Regarding the immediate effect on the
Porte's relations to the great powers of
the restoration of the constitution to
Turkey, a diplomat who was stationed In
Constantinople . several years, said .this
morning:
"Henceforth the Sultan will not suffer
from the Interference of the powers.
Tie Sultan, backed by the united pat
riotism of the whole country, will offer
a more determined opposition to the
powers' demands for reforms in Mace
donia than ever before, while -the pow
ers themselves will hesitate to enforce
their demands, for fear that an outbreak
in Turkey would imperil the lives of the
Christian inhabitants. Consequently the
Muerzsteg and Reval reform programmes
are virtually dead'
DOUBT SULTAN'S GOOD FAITH
People of Constantinople Accept
Irade With Stolidity.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 25. The
momentous act of the Sultan of Turkey
In proclaiming yesterday the restora
tion of. the constitution of 1S76 has
left the population of Constantinople
unmoved. The aspect of the city Is to
day perfectly normal and there have
been no manifestations of satisfaction
of any kind. The stolid fatalism of
the Moslems, who for centuries past
have been accustomed to a regime of
personal rule and who are not used
to political freedom, is thought partly
to explain the apathy everywhere ap
parent. ' '
Added to this is skepticism regard
ing the durability of the new era prom
ised. Furthermore, past experience and
the fact that the Sultan conceded re
establishment of the constitution under
extreme pressure Inclines the Turks to
tha belief that the concession Is in
tended merely to surmount the present
troubles and avert the threatened dis
ruption ot the empire, and that the
earliest . opportunity will be taken
again to suspend the charter of lib
erty. Should these suspicions prove ground
less, the new system of government Is
bound to have a far-reaching conse
quence with regard to the treatment of
the Macedonian problem. It will ren
der foreign intervention more difficult
than ever and destroy, for the time be
ing at any rate, all hope of a realisa
tion of the desires of some of the
Balkan states to acquire slices of the
European provinces of Turkey. '
LITTLE HOPE FOR CHRISTIANS
Russian Papers Take Pessimistic
View of Turkish Revolution.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25. The pa
pers of St. Petersburg today call particu
lar attention to the Nationalistic charac
ter of the Young Turkey movement and
express the opinion that but little bene
fit will accrue therefrom to the Christian
subjects of the Sultan. The Young Tur
key plans for the integrity of the Empire,
the writer says, are likely to prove a
Very serious obstacle In the way of
Macedonian reform.
The Rech compares the Turkish tirade
of yesterday to the Russian manifesto of
1905, with the inference that the Sultan
will avail himself of the first opportunity
to curtail the promised reforms.
The Novoe Vremya praises the Sultan
(Concluded on Page 3.)
TURKEY'S RULER AND VIEWS
3C
Hard Work by Leading Members tn
Oregon Successful at Indian
apolis Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 25. The
National convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians adjourned this even
ing, after selecting Portland, Or., as
the meeting place for the next conven
tion In 1910. .
The news that the next convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will
be held in Portland will be received
here with a great deal of enthusiasm.
The convention means a great deal to
this city, for it will bring here thou
sands of members of the organization
from all parts of the country. It is
the popular Catholic organization and
has a very strong membership.
P. E. Sullivan, member of the execu
tive board of the order, a delegate from
Portland, worked hard to secure the
next convention for this city, while
David M. Dunne is credited with much
active work, and in fact all the dele
gates from Portland, backed by the lo
cal organizations, worked like beavers.
Tom Richardson, manager of the
Commercial Club, received a telegram
yesterday from Mr. Sullivan telling of
the success of the Portland delegates.
The Portland convention will be held
in 1910, as the National gathering is
Iiefld every two years.
INDEX OF TODAY'S PAPER
Politic.
Od-ell says New York leaders dar not oppose
Hughes' renom (nation. Section 2, page 1.
Norman E. Mack elected National Demo
cratic chairman. Section 1, rage 1.
Foreign.
Grant of constitution to Turkey meana end
of Interference by powers. Section 1,
page 1.
Domestic
Ruef accuses Burns of tampering with Jurors'
and starts contempt proceedings. Section
2, page 2.
Walker, bank wrecker, get long sentence.
Section 4, page 8.
Stubbs says shippers are unfair In opposition
to rate Increase. Section 1, page 1.
Daughter of Snell, murdered millionaire, gets
sixth divorce. Section 1, page 1.""
Savage again arrested for Kansas1 City mall
robbery. Section 4, page 10.
Reorganization of Pacific telephone system.
Section 1, page 3.
Miners'" Federation to aid imprisoned Mexi
cans. Section 2, page 4.
General revival of prosperity throughout
country. Section 1, page 1.
Sport. -
Smlthson wins hurdle race at Olympie games,
breaking rorId'e record. Section 1, page 1.
Pittsburg supplants Chicago at head of Na
tional League. Section 2, page 2.
Portland again defeats Oakland 4 to 1.
Big reception for victorious Oregon athletes
Is suggested. Section 1, page 2.
A. J. Smlthson, father of Forrest, proud of
son's performance. Section tf page 2.
Season's record shows baseball Is game of
many vagaries. Section 4, page ?.
Game Is plentiful in Oregon mountains.
Section 4, page 6.
Americans badly treated at Olympic games.
Section 4. page 6.
Splendid races scheduled for Fall meet In
Portland. Section 4, page 6.
Faclflo Coast.
University regents buy more land, hire more
teachers and provide additional class room
for students. Section 1, page 7.
Best-known men likely to win in 'Washington
primaries. Section 4, page 8.
Railroad expected to reach Wallowa by Sep
tember 1. Section 1, page 6.
Heppner cattleman dragged by horse; may die.
Section 1, page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Grain men make no estimates of yield. Sec
tion 4, page 9.
New York brokers deal on Taft's letter of
acceptance. Section 4, page 9.
Chicago knocks 6 cents off oats futures. Sec
tion 4, page 9. r
Gasoline schooner Wllhelmina ready for
service on Coqullle River run. Section 4,
page 8.
Portland and Vicinity.
MIbs Mary Osborne Douthit killed by street
car. Section 1. page 9.
John G. Henrlcl dies from shock received in
Ablngton block fire. Section 2, page 10.
Streetcar knocked off track by locomotive at
Fourth and Sherman streets. Section 2,
page 10.
Columbia office building purchased by Realty
Associates for 1210,000. Section 3, page 5.
Forger Is captured after exciting chase
through streets. Section 1, page 8.
Oregon Republican committeemen confident
of Taft victory. Section 3, page 12.
Railroad Commissioner West Inspects track
to Yaqulna Bay. Section 4, page 10.
Large stock companies are charged with Il
legally fencing land. Section 3, page 9.
Government endeavors to show that witness
Agee, acquired claim Illegally. Section 3,
page 12.
National Committeeman McCormick predicts
sweeping victory for Taft. Section 8,
page 12.
Realty transfers for week reah large totals.
Section 3, page 4.
Warehouses are under construction on East
Side. Section 3. page 5. - '
OF PLACES WHICH FIGURE IN
.tiAMID
ft'- 'I
-11
B WHO TH&OUw?'
TEAR JrLAuS GIVEN MIS
COUNTRt CONSTITUTION
Bryan Has His Way
With Democracy.
ALL OBJECTIONS WITHDRAWN
Conners and Murphy Give
Their Full Consent.
HAS SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
Means' Fight for New York State.
Watterson to Head Xew Comit
tee of Editors to Manage
Campaign Publicity.
CHICAGO, July 25. Chairman Norman
E. Mack, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vice-Chalrman L. P. Hall, Nebraska.
Treasurer Governor N. C. Haskell. Ok
lahoma.
Sergeant-at-Arms John I. Martin. Mis
souri.
Secretary Urey Woodson, Kentucky.
After a seven-hour conference with Wil
liam J. Bryan and John W. Kern, the
sub-committee of the National Demo
cratic committee today made its selection
or the officers of the committee. It was
the first time In many years that a Na
tional chairman had been selected by the
Democratic party only after a bitter con
test had been waged. The choice of Mr.
Mack was made possible only after the
New York leaders, Charles F. Murphy of
Tammany Hall and W. J. Connors, chair
man of the State Democratic committee,
had yielded to the personal desires of Mr.
Bryan.
Connors and Murphy Approve.
When the Democratic nominee for
President reached here today he was
strongly in favor of Mr. Mack for the
place, but Mr. Bryan frankly told the
committee that he wished it to consider
all candidates and make an appointment
accordingly. There were In the race be
sides Mr. Mack, Judge M. J. Wade of
Iowa, T. E. Ryan of Wisconsin, ex-Gov
ernor James E. Campbell of Ohio, and
Urey Woodson. The sentiment for Mr.
Mack, however, steadily grew, but he was
confronted with a handicap which had to
be removed.
The well-known opposition of
Messrs. Murphy and Conners toward
him, because of his rivalry with Mr.
Conners for the control of Brie County
stood in the way. The long distance
telephone was put into play and Mr.
Conners, after the situation in the
commitcee was explained to him, de
clared that he would no longer Inter
pose any objections, but that Mr. Mur
phy's views must first be obtained. The
Tammany leader gave his approval,
and, with the atmosphere thus cleared,
Mr. Mack, was selected by acclama
tion. So pleased was Mr. Bryan that
he gave out a statement, which follows:
Bryan's Praise of Mack.
"The action of the committee In its
selection of officers," said he, "is very
satisfactory. Mr. Mack is a. member
of the committee and it has been felt
all the time that the chairman should
be taken from the committee unless
there was some weighty reason for go
ing outside, and no such reason ap
peared.
"Mr. Mack's appointment is a recog
nltlon of the Eastern Democracy and
an announcement that we expect to
fight for New York. He is in sympathy
with our platform and I can say of
him personally that he has been a close
and trusted friend in my two former
campaigns. One of the strongest ar
guments in his favor was that he Is a
good business man. Beginning at the
bottom of the ladder, he has built up
a business that amounts to more than
$500,000 a year, and the executive abll
ity that he has shown in his work
commended him to the committee that
made the selection.
"Mr. Hall, chairman of the Demo
cratic committee of Nebraska, is at
the head of one of our banks and is
thoroughly acquainted with both poli
tics and business.
"Governor Haskell, the treasurer, is
(Concluded on Pagp 3.
RECENT EPOCH-MAKING EVENTS
III - 's-Vir -"V
j ' -.IV 'srSw? , f-z-i v-Kz
1KNEJJ VIEW OT
Committment of Son io Asylnm for
Insane Last Week Is
Final Blow.
SAN -FRANCISCO. , July 25. Special.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Epplnger, widow of the
late Jacob Epplnger, died here this morn
ing. Her death was almost directly due
to an unprecedented series of tragedies
in her family. On June 24 her husband,
at one time a wealthy grain merchant,
died, and only a few days agar her son
was adjudged insane. Louis Epplnger,
brother of Jacob, died June 14 in Yoko
hama, 'where he was manager of the
Grand Hotel for 18 years.
Jacob Epplnger was one of the wealth
iest grain merchants of the Pacific Coast
Norman E. Mack. Newly-Elected
Chairman ' of Democratic
National Committee.
in 1902, but In 1903 he failed in a sen
satlonal manner and was later indicted
on a charge of negotiating fraudulent
warehouse receipts. In this case the
jury disagreed. The great fire destroyed
the records of the case and Eppinger'a
illness prevented a second trial before his
dea th.
Isaac; P. Epplnger, the son of Jacob,
was sent to the insane asylum Thursday.
Mis. 1 T!ppTn5er TeTt' five children. The
funeral will be held Sunday and will be
private.
BREAKS UP BIG MONOPOLY
Rate Decision by Commission
Causes Joy in Texas.
GALVESTON, Tex., July 25. (Spe
cial.) One of the strongest monopolies
ever built up by preference and dlscrim
ination in railroad history' has been
broken up by a decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and there Is great
rejoicing among the exporters of Gal
veston. The monopoly In question was
one which has been enjoyed for two
years by E. H. Young in the export of
cottonseed products, and by the South
ern . Pacific in the transportation of
these products.
It is an interesting fact that within
practically the same week the commis
sion has broken up two monopolies which
were conceived by the Harriman people
with a view to securing to their lines the
lion's share of. a certain traffic.
The other monopoly was that enjoyed
by the Peavey Elevator Company at
Omaha, which was built up by an al
lowance of 1 cents per 100 pounds made
by the Union Pacific for the elevation
of grain at the river. With this advan
tage Peavey was able to outbid com
petitors. RAGBUYER GETS JEWELS
Gold and Diamonds Worth $1500
Sold in Old Overcoat.
LOS ANGELES, July 25 (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bird started for a
day's outing, and to insure the safety
of the family jewels and diamonds,
worth $1500, put them in Bird's overcoat
pocket. WTien they returned tonight
Bird forgot them and hung the old coat
on the back porch. Half an hour later a
ragbuyer came along and Mrs. Bird sold
him the overcoat and other clothing for
50 cents. The ragman has not been
located.
43
rOTSTJEESS .AT
T v; f 1
i i "
S.waiMsW.lMaMBftWMI Win ft ivMV'SnT'tt-lIll
Portland Boy Breaks
Hurdling Record.
ALL 0REG0N1ANS ARE WINNERS
Olympic Games Close With
Glory for Americans.
BUT ANIMOSITY SURVIVES
Relay Race Proves Easy Victory lor
America Queen and Duchesses
Present Prizes British
Sportsmanship Criticised.
KESILTS OF DAY'S EVENTS.
Hurdle race, 110 meters, final
Forrest C. Smlthson, Multnom..h
Athletic Club. flrt: J. C. Garrels,
Chicago Athletic Association, sec
ond; A. B. Shaw. Dartmouth Col
lege, third. Time, 15 second., which
Is the world, record. )
Swimming. 1500 meters, final
Taylor, United Kingdom, first: Bat
tersby. United Kingdom, second:
Beaurepalre. Australia, third. Bat
tersby continued to the mile post,
and covered the distance In 24:S8,
which Is 9 3-5 second, better than
the previous record.
Banning, 400 meters, final Hallse
well, United Kingdom, ran alone.
Time, 60 seconds. United State, had
withdrawn.
Running hop, step and Jump, final
Rhearner, United Kingdom, first,
48 feet 1H4 Inches; McDonald, Can
ada, second. 48 feet 54 Inches;
Lawson, Norway, third, 47 feet 214
Inches; Brtcker, Canada, 46 feet 8
Inches, and JMatt Adams. New York
Athletic Club, 46 feet 2 Inches,
certificates of merit. '
Rclav rare. 1000 meters, final
America, first; Germany, second; t
Wrestling, Grarco-Roman, light
weight, final Porro, Italy, first;
Orloff, Russia, second: Linden, Fin
land, third.
Wrestling Graeco-Roman, middle
weight, nnal Martennensen, Sweden,
first; Anderson, Sweden, second; An
derson, Denmark, third.
LONDON, July- 25. Oregon won her
crowning victory on the last day of the
Olympic games. Forrest C. Smlthson, of
Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland,
won the 110-meter hurdle race and broke
the world's record, his time being 15 sec
onds. He cams in two yards ahead of
Garrels of Chicago, Shaw of Dartmouth
being third. All three of these runners
had equalled the world's record of 15 2-5
seconds.
The American flag again went up for
the final event of the games, the 1600
meter relay race. America won easily,
her men at no time being pressed and
each man in turn Increased the lead of
the team. Germany was second and
Hungary third.'
All three of the Oregonians included
in the American team have won places.
Besides Smlthson's victory in hurdling,
they have to their credit A. C. Gilbert's
winning of the pole-vault with a new
Olympic record and D. W. Kelly's second
place in the running broad Jump.
Queen Presents Medals.
Queen Alexandra this afternoon pre
sented the gold medals and trophies to
the successful competitors, and the Dow
ager Duchess of Westminster, the
Duchess of Westminster, the Duchess of
Rutland and Lady Desborough handed
the silver and bronze medals, the diplomas
and the commemorative medals to those
entitled to them.
After receiving their medals, the win
ners were given their diplomas, and a
sprig of oak from Windsor Forest was
handed to each man. These branches.
togther with the Union Jack in which
they were rapped, were sent by King
Edward.
A big crowd attended the function and
cheered the athletes as they came up to
receive their prizes.
Dorando Given Ovation.
Dorando, the Italian who made such a
brave fight for the Marathon race, walked
briskly around the track and up the steps
to the royal stand to receive the gold cup,
a present from the Queen for his plucky
finish in thisevent. He was given a
perfect ovation, the people rising in their
seats and cheering him for 16 minutes.
The Italian looked quite strong and did
not show any signs of the frightful ordeal
through which he went. He was escorted
around the arena by a number of his
compatriots, one of whom bore an Italian
flag. Nowhere did he receive a greater
reception than when he passed the Ameri
can stand.
Hayes came back to receive the Greek
trophy for his Marathon victory'. He was
accompanied by hiB team-mates, who car
ried off the big trophy on a table.
Tn,. nih.r tmntiipR havlm? been Dre-
i sented,y the crowd rose up and cheered
Queen Alexanara, wno retrtfa as ine uauu
played the national anthem.
America's Final Victories.
Before the ceremony of prize-giving
began, America captured two events,
the 110-meter hurdles and the 1600
meter relay, the latter being the last
(Concluded on pas z.)