c
mm.
Pages lto'I2
PORTLAND. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST : 14, 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL; jL. XO. 33
70 Pages .
BALLINGEFT 70 GO
FOB 'PARTY'S GOOD'
Taft Yields to Political
Pressure. '
INJUSTICE SEEN BY CABINET
Country to Be Impressed With
Fact of "Housecleaning."
CANNON IN SAME CLASS
President' Dropping of Aldrkii Is
Also More to Restore Harmony.
Wlckersham and Knox Said
to Be Scheduled Next.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. iSpec!al.
Everything that has happened tills
week around the Summer hAunts of
the Republican National leaders con
spires to the belief that the Adminis
tration Is preparing to clean house he
fore; the Toiers of the eountty take the
Job upon their own shoulder.
Every succeeding; bit of newt out of
Beverly makes clearer the why and
wherefore of mysterious trips to the
West by silent-footed commissioners,
throws a brighter light upon the mean
ing of the conferences to which Presi
dent Tsft has summoned Senators,
state leaders and managers of the Con
gressional campaign, and brings out
the general feelings of the highest In
party authority as to what they must
do to be saved.
Country I "Reassured."
It la generally believed here that the
Beverly dispatches speak by the card
with reference to the retirement of
Secretary Balllnger from the Cabinet.
There was bo news necessity for
chronicling . the . fart at the time
that Speaker Cannon la not to be ,re-electer-stpeSRr:lTrlhe
event that the
next House of Representatives Is Re
publican, his prospective retirement to
the rankb has been discounted before
a single primary was held this year.
Neither Is It fresh Information that
Senator Aldrich Intends to retire at the
end of his present term.
The significance In the -linking of
three prominent figures lies In the fact
that the Administration wants the
country Impressed reassured, as It
were that there Is to be no hocus
pocus about the retirement and to
spread the conviction that the Admin
istration la giving moral support to the
promised transformation.
War Regtardrd as Vnjust.
Secretary Balllnger has many friends
In Washington, a great many more
than he has enemies, and hla case ex
cites a great deal of genuine sympathy.
There Is a strong belief that the war
made against him has been unjust.
This Is the feeling among Ma col
leagues of the Cabinet, while the Pres
ident's attitude has been strongly at
tested by the manner In which he has
stood by the Secretary of the Interior
during the bitter contest revolving
around the general question of con
servation. But even the members of the Cabinet
long ago realized that Mr. Balllnger
waa a heavy burden for the Adminis
tration to carry and months ago It waa
admitted, by some of these officials
that the Secretary of the Interior could
save much embarrassment by resign
ing after he bad received a vindication
at the hands tf the Congressional com
mittee Investigating the Glavla
charges. It also was stated In the
Washington dispatches that no sur
prise would be occasioned if Mr. Bal
llnger left public life.
The Idea that the staunch friends of
and believers In 'the Secretary of the
Interior could not lose sight of was,
that bia sacrifice, although he be inno
cent of wrong, would remove a big
cause of agitation among the people.
Party welfare was to be weighed
against personal ambition and even
honor.
Roosevelt Hand (wtn.
Now that It is settled that Balllnger
la slated to go for ti e partv's good, the
question lmmdlajl arises as to the
ron-:udd n Pace 2. t 1
IfTT-TT '
J fees m m " ,
H.v Merer. Myt Tftla Really Happened. '' . . Irr.relbl. . Some, hi a. Dole, AU t.e Time. Doat Forget. Hint for Greedy Land Speculators. Can , ortlad Oo lt
t . . , t , ... 1 1 t - --- ' "
, sea a eepa.ee. a.eee. eee " ' ' :
STRIKING PICKET
SOON CONVICTED
LOS ANGELES JCRORS AGREE
BEFORE LEAVING BOX.
Three or Four Laborers Attend Trial
"to Give Comfort to Prisoner, -but
They Don't Stay.
..LOS ANGELES. Cel.. Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Carl Schultser,- the second vio
lator of the anti-plrket ordinance placed
on trial, was-given short shrift by. a
Jury- today In Police Judge (WUliam'e
court. He was convicted on one oai
lot and fined 150.
The aame as ' his ' predecessor, the
prompt action of the Jury has greatly
discouraged the strikers. It took two
daya to complete the Jury. The taking
of testimony." arguments by counsel and
the charge by the court - consumed
exactly one hour and forty-seven min
utes, s
. Sa eager was the Jury to convict that
as soon aa the Jurors were Instructed
to retire to prepare their verdict. H.
M. Pierce: one of their number, arose
and asked the coufl If a ballot could
not be taken right there and then, as
well as In the Jury room.
Denied this privilege, the Jurors re
tired, walked upatalrsto the Jury room,
tookone ballot and Immediately filed
back Into the courtroom with a ver
dict of gullt
At the beginning three or four labor-
ites had given Schultxer the comfort
of their company from a distance. They
huddled in a corner of the courtroom,
where he could look back occasionally
and see them. . But tiiey were in the
woeful minority.
Of the seventy-five talesmen exam
ined during the two days, an over
whelming majority felt called upon
vigorously to denounce the -tactics of
the labor onions. When the verdict
was announced, Schultxer stared
blankly back at where -his supposed
friends had been sitting. He saw only
empty benches.
CRIPPEN PAPERS ARRIVE
Scotland Yard Sends Staff Sergeant
for Prisoners.
FATHER POINT. Quebec. Aug. 13.
Chief Inspector Dew. of Scotland Yard,
who a week ago Sunday boarded the
steamer Montrose off here and caused
the arrest or Dr. Hawiey H. Crlppen
and Ethel Clare Leneve in their flight
from London, today again made his ap
pearance .in company with Chief Con
stable Charles .Uauvrrtu to await the
arrival of the Canadian Pacific liner
Lake Manitoba, due here about wc'clork
this afternuon. While the Inspector did
not make public the reason for his de
sire' to meet the incoming liner. It Is
probable he wishes to have plenty of
time before the steamer's arrival at
Quebec to confer with Staff Sergeant
Mitchell, of Scotland Yard, who is on
the lke Manitoba. Sergeant Mltchelf
is bringing from London the documents
necessary for the removal of the pris
oners to England. The 1-ake Manitoba
is due to arrive In Quebec tomorrow
morning.
ROAD CAVES IN, ONE DEAD
Several Persons Injured in Yellow
stone Park When Coach Sinks.
MAMMOTH. HOT SPRINGS.. Wyo.,
Aug. 13. When the last coach thia morn
ing passed through Silver Oate, about
three miles from here, the road caved in
and the coach with Ita load of people
ssnk f feet. '
Daniel Mackay. of : New York, who.
with hla wife, waa touring the park, was
killed. Mrs. Mackay received injuries,
but her condition Is not ' reported as
serious. Others -who were bruised or
sutrered from the ahock of the accident
are J. 1 Louchlenler, New York; Miss
Mueller. Chicago, and W. P. Almon, of
Helena. Mont.
The Hutchinson party, in ' 13 coaches,
from Chicago, and about 20 other coaches
had passed safely over about K minutes
before.
Government Place Offered Boer.
EL PASO, Texas.. Aug. IS. General B.
J. Ylljoen. who gained his title In
the Boer war, ana who Is now farm
ing near Lascruces. N. !.. yesterday
received a cablegram offering him the
post of Assistant Minister of Native
Affairs of the South African. Federa
tion. The offer came from E. W. Bock.
Secretary of the Prime Minister and
General Ylljoen la considering it.
Junction City Mayor Burned Out.
JUNCTION CITT. Or.. Aug. 13. The
residence of Mayor O. K. Hurlburt was
destroyed by tire laet night. There was
no one at home when the Are waa dis
covered. Mr. Hurlburt being at Medford.
and his wife having gone visiting. There
was XVTO Insurance on the house and
contents.
REGULARS DROERO
TO WALLOWA FIRE
Other Troops Held in
. .Readiness to Go.
."5
OREGON SOLDIERS OFFER AID
Flames Continue o Rage-in
Idaho and Montana.
HIGH WIND CREATES HAVOC
Conflagrations May Interfere With
Continuance of Army Maneuvers
at . American Lake Moscow
Jail Emptied to Secure Help.
FOREST FIRE DEVKIXM'MENTS.
Three companies of First Regular
Infantry ordered to Wallows. Or..
Other troops at American Lake In
structed to be in resdlDMs to leave.
Situation - In Western Montana '
hows no Improvements. Regulars or
dered out to fight flames.
Oregon regiments at American
Lake offer their services. .
Wind Incresees flames In Nations!
forests In Idaho.
Moscow Jail emptied to secure men
to attack Area
' COSGROVE. Wash., Aug. 13. (Staff
Correspondence.) With the receipt
here tonight of orders for the removal
of three companies of the First United
States .Infantry to Wallowa County.
Oregon, to fight forest fires, word
waa sept-out from division: headquar
.ters for all regular troopa to be held In
readiness, to move at an hour's notice.
All leaves of absence have oeen cut off
among the regular regiments. , .'. . .
. Serious Interferences with the man
euvers baa already been occasioned,
more than a fourth of the force of reg
ulars having been . withdrawn within
the paat 4$ hours.
Seven Companies Leave.
Seven companies of the Twenty-fifth
United Statea Infantry left last night
for Montana, a battalion of the Four
teenth left the day previous and fur
ther orders are expected at any time
should new situations develop.
There is an .unofficial report in camp
that the Idaho National Guard will not
come to the maneuvers early next
week. but. wllj be used instesd in
fighting Idaho forest fires. Withdrawal
of another regiment or two of regulara
would then make necessary the discon
tinuance of the field exercises, aa no
troops would be left except fragments
of cavalry and artillery.
Oregon Regiments Offer.
The. two-Oregon regiments were, to
night placed at the disposal of Acting
Governor Bowerman for Immediate use
in fighting Oregon fires, should the
need arise. Adjutant-General Flnxer
wired Governor Bowerman informing
him that the troopa could be with
drawn on brief notice and dispatched
to any part of the state where " an
emergency might exist.
The two- Oregon regiments have
aomethlng over 1000 men available for
Immediate use and a week in camp has
served to get them Into shape for ardu
oua duty, such aa coping with forest
fires.
TROOPS GO ' TO FIGHT FIRES
Conditions In Forests of Western
Montana Show No Improvement.
MISSOULA, Mont.. Aug. It Conditions
today In the forests of "Western Mon
tana show no appreciable Improvement
and the . work of securing fire fighting
crews still Is being vigorously pressed.
Companies T, L and M of the third
battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry,
stationed at Fort Missoula, arrived home
from American Lake in a special train
this morning and later in the day were
despatched to the scene of the forest
fires In this district. Compsny I left
with Forester Greeley for the Clearwater
forest, via the t,olo Pass, snd Companies
INDEX OF TODAfS NEWS
The Weather.
TE8tCRDAT'8 Maximum temperature. 72
derrees; minimum, 3 decreea. .
TO DAT 8 Fir, westerly winds.-
.. - - . . Politic. . ...
Joker uncovered In echem ot IT Ren. Sec
tion 3. Mia 10.
City Engineer Tbomp-on. of Seattle, rebuke.
. Inturitenrr In State of Washington. Sec
tion 4, par I-
. Real - Estate.
Central heating; plant fer three butldinprs to
be installed in new structure. Section
page 11.
Weeks, tulldlnir permits pass 91,000,000
mark. Section 4, page 11. -
Third United Presbyterian Church on Sast
Bide plans new edtO.ee. Section 4, pmaje lO
Many pretty homes rise in -Walnut Park.
Section 4. pas 10.
Pour-story reinforced concrete building- soon
to rise on Grand avenue. Section" 4,
page 10.
Beautiful homee In Ladd tract add to port-
land's reputation. Section 4. page ft.
New hotel to be built pear Mt. Hood. Section
4,- paga . . ;
Building contracts let every 6ay on East
gfde. Section 4. page 8.
Heavy purchases and much building features
of week. In real estate. Section 4. page 8
Sports. . ..
Horse more expensive to keep than auto.
.Section 4. page IS.
Boxing game In San Francisco to be revived
In no-declslon four-round bouts. Section
4.. page 6. - ' -
Day when auto will replace draft horses In
cities Is near,- says humane superintend
ent. Section 4. px 6. ,. ,
Autolsts eager for completion of Mt. Hood
boulevard. Section 4, page 4.
Automobile men Indorse campaign to regu
late auto traffic and suppress Joy riding.
Section 4. page 3.
Auto manufacturers aroused by - statements
that auto Is responsible for financial
tightness. Section 4, page 6.
Portland and Vicinity.
Rev. Mr. Brougher revisits scene of former
Portland pastorate. Section 3, page 7-
Portland laymen plan to co-operate In mis
sionary movement. Section 3. page lu. .
Good roads movement growing throughout
state, declares L. R. Webster, ex-County
Judge. Section 4. page 3. -
Greater kindness to animals one of Portland's
needs, says lawyer. Section 4. page 17.
BANK CLEARINGS INCREASE
Week" In Portland Gains' Over ST
.Per Cent on Last Year.
Solidity of Portland business conditions
Is reflected In the bank clearings and the
comparison . with those of other cities
shows how much better things are In
Portland than elsewhere. For Saturday
the clearings amounted to $152,524.61'.
and for the corresponding" day In 1909,
they were -$126,246.90. The total for the
week Just closed is S9.804.528.40. and for
the corresponding week last year, $8,073,
482.48. -
Still showing a gain, last week's clear
ings are 27.1 per cent more than last
year. Seattle, on the other band, accord
ing to the figures of Bradstreet's, shows
a loss of 12.7 per cent. Los Angeles gains
2 per cent, Tacoma 7.7. Oakland 61.9.
while Spokane, loses 7.9. , . .
LIND STILL NOT TALKING
Minnesota Declines to Discuss Ac
ceptance of Nomination.
EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 13. John
Llnd. ex-Governor of Minnesota, was
found at Montborne, a small saw
mill - town 75 miles north of ' Seattle
today, and when ask A over the long
distance telephone if he would accept
the nomination, declined to 'commit
himself. He was asked several ques
tions, but In each instance hla reply
waa the same. .
"Will you accept -the nomination V
asked the interviewer.
' "I have nothing to say," was the an
swer. Mr. Llnd stole a march on the politi
cians who had. been expecting to meet
him when he returned from hla Alaska
tour - by coming back - a week -earlier
than hla schedule called for. He slipped
Into Seattle Monday evening and im
mediately dropped out of sight. It was
not until this morning that It was as
certained that he had gone to visit
friends and keep away from the Interviewers.-
LABEL DISPUTE ADJUSTED
Tentative Plan for Ownership
New Association Made.
by
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13. The Inter
national Typographical Union ad
journed today. ' Previously, however,
the convention passed a . law giving
Joint ownership in- the allied printing
trades- label to the Brotherhood - of
Bookbinders, the International Press
men and Assistants, the Stereotypers'
and the Photo-Engravers' Unions.
Tentative plans were made for the
organization of a new label associa
tion, to which all . rights to the label
will be assigned if the other organ
izations will a,gree.
The proposal for equal representation-
on the Joint conference board was
voted down.
Boy Killed Over Crap" Game. - .
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan.,' Aug. 13.
John' Snelling. a white boy. 18 years
old. shot and killed Guy Shepherd, col
ored. 'here at midnight last night. The
two quarreled over a crap game and the
killing was the result Snelling escaped
and has not been captured.
CALIFORNIA RACE
NARROWS TO THREE
All Think Thev Will
Get Nomination.
CAMPAIGN PRACTICALLY OVER
Curry, Johnson and Anderson
Await Tuesday's Results.
ORGANIZATION IS - ACTIVE
Politicians Rally for Anderson and
to Beat San Francisco Man,
Who Has Strong Following
In Tenderloin Region.
SAN FRANCISCO, vAug. 11 (Special.
The campaign for the primary election
which takes place next Tuesday virtually
Closed tonight, each of the three leading
candidates for the Republican nomina
tlon Charles Curry, Hiram W. Johnson
and Alden Anderson, claiming the nomi
nation for a certainty. Stanton and tilery
being eliminated aa possibilities.
The "organisation" whip, directed prin
cipally at Curry, has been cracked In
every direction to aid Anderson, with
what success only Tuesday's primary
can tell. Curry, brimming over with
confidence, says that his support is a
solid nhalanx. personal In nature and
cannot be swerved from him.
"I have thousands of worker all over
the state," he said tonight, "who have
determined to make me Governor; I have
made my fight Independent of any ma
chine or organization, standing solely on
my record and reputation. Johnson con
cedes that I will carry San Francisco
by from 5000 to 8000 votes. If they make
it from 13.000 to. 15.000 they . will be
nearer right. I am going to be nominated
and I am confident fit a handsome, plurt
allty." .. ; . . -- . '
Insurgent Candidate Hustling.
Johnson, the reform and insurgent can
didate. Is all hustle and bustle.
' t'The' fight is won. We've whipped
the Southern Pacific machine to a
frazzle, and their candidate, Anderson,
will not know tie was in the race," said
an insurgent candidate tonight. "The
only candidate we fear is Curry. While
we will not concede San Francisco to
him. it is folly not to recognize his
strength here, but he can't get a big
enough plurality to offset what we
ahall roll up in Los Angeles and south
of the Tehachapi. The Insurgent cause
Is stronger In the south than anywhere
else, and voters know it well. Johnson
Is going to sweep the state."
The organization camp admits that
it is a hard fight for Anderson, but It
asserts that 14: will spilt the vote with
Johnson and will win.
Situation Hard to Forecast.
To an impartial man it is . hard to
forecast the situation. On all hands it
Is conceded that Johnson has been
making a wonderful fUght, but whether
Anderson or Curry will be the con
tender In the 'race remains to be seen.
One political writer has estimated the
situation as follows:
"The" fight is between Anderson and
Johnson. Curry will come out of the
south, with not more than 6000, . and
possibly only 3000. How he can ex
pect to overcome the lead that the
other candidates will have I do not
understand."
On the other hand, San Francisco Is
strong for Curry, and especially in the
"tenderloin" and saloon circles he has
many supporters. In the ' country,
however. Anderson- seems to have the
advantage, and It looks very much as
though the fight will center between
themachlne candidate and Johnson.
Strike barkens Jersey City.
NKWVORK, Aug. 13. The streets of
Jersey City were in darkness last night
because of a strike of lamp trimmers
and linemen employed by the Public
Service Corporation. Today the atrik
ers threaten to extend the trouble to
Bayonne, Hoboken, Newark, Trenton,
Camden, Elisabeth, - Paterson and
other towns and cities served, by the
company.- They also threaten to tie
up all the trolley lines which are also
owned by the. corporation.
aSnpKJ1SJ'K1 GETS !
WOMEN DRESS HORRIBLY,
. - FRENCH DANCER SAYS. .
They Are Charming, She , Ventures,
but Says They Lifted Skirts
to "See Her Legs.
PARIS. Aug. 13. (Special.) Polaris,
back in Paris once more, does not bear
the slightest resentment toward Araerl
cans for advertising her as the ugliest
woman in the world. She said:
"American women are charming,, but
they certainly have a sense of modesty
that is purely their own. Would you
believe they ' even pulled up my
skirts to see my legs.
"No American man would have al
lowed himself - to do that. I . like
American men . Immensely. They are
always well groomed, smart and ele
gant. Everything about him suggests
he has a dally bath. In dealing with
women he may not have a Frenchman's
esprit, charm and delicate little ways,
but he is all right. ' '
"The American woman is too slack
in her appearance. She does not make
as good an impression as the American
man. and dresses horribly. She sticks
an Immense hat on her head, without
knowing .whether it will suit her or
not. It is a flno hat, she thinks, so
long as it is adorned with Immense
feathers. They are mad for feathers
over there. If they were not afraid
of stepping on them they would have
them swing to their feet."
MICE START $30,000 FIRE
Blaze in MarysvlIIe Threatens Whole
of Business Section.
MARYSVILLE, Cal., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Mice and matches are charged
with the Are . that this morning des
troyed goods to the value of over $30,-
000, belonging to- the H. 8. Bruce Com
pany and Charles Hexter. The Are broke
out in the very heart of the business
section and for a time it looked as if
the whole block would .be destroyed.-
The surplus stockroom of the Bruce
Company was gutted and the' flames en
tered the main store. iHexter's also
suffered from smoke and water.
Both stores are In a thickly settled
block and tenants of adjoining stores
moved their stocks , and belong
ings expecting to be without shelter
today. Damage to stock and buildings
will amount to over $50,000. Losses are
carried by 20 insurance companies .and
a joint adjuster has been agreed-upon.
This is the second time within six
months that this block has suffered
from Are. - -
AGED BANKER IS SHORT
Treasurer for 50 Years Admits Dls-
crepancies in Accounts.
'BIDDEPORD, Me., Aug. 13. A sensation
waa created in Biddeford 'and Saco to
day when it wae officially announced that
the York County Savings Bank of this
city had closed its doors because of
alleged irregularities in the accounts of
Richmond H. Ingersoll. for 50 years trea
surer of the institution, and one of the
leading citizens of Biddeford. The bank
is in the hands of a state bank examiner.
Treasurer Ingersoll. in a letter which
he left at the bank before he went to
his home Wednesday, admitted a dis
crepancy 'in his accounts. The amount of
the shortage Is not known. Deposits of
the bank, according to the last statement,
amounted to $1,209,831.
Most of the depositors are cotton mill
workers.
BRITISH CRUISER ASHORE
Duke of Edinburgh in Dangerons
Position Near Cowes.
PORTSMOUTH, England, Aug. 13. The
Brltleh armored cruiser Duke .of Edin-
brugh went ashore today , in a dense fog
on- a rocky ledge off Cowes. She sent
out . wireless messages for assistance,
which was dispatched from here.
The cruiser is in a dangerous position.
She carries a. crew of 750 officers and
men.
HEIRESS TAKES OWN LIFE
Disappointed In Love, Girl Drinks
Carbolic Acid. 1
EL' PASO, Tex., Aug. 13. Disappoint
ment in love prompted Miss Josie Ro
mero, 18 years old, to commit suicide
by swallowing carbolic acid at Ben
son, Ariz., last night.
The young woman was a descendant
of a notable Spanish family and heiress
to the fortune of her grandfather.
DIME DEGREE
Woman. Radiant Witfu
Joy at Reno.
DOCTOR DRUNKARD, SAYS WIFE
Story of Cruel Treatment on :
Part of Husband Told.
DEFENDANT NOT IN COURT
No Money . Settlement Is Provided
by Decree Matron Laughs Nerv
ously as She Recites Wrongs
- of Her Married Life.
J
RENO, Nev.. Aug. 13. (Special.) -Amid
intense excitement in a crowded
courtroom, after one hour and 20 min
utes, Mrs. Margaret . Emerson McKIm
was granted an absolute decree of di-.
vorce, without a question from the.
court. Her story of drunkenness and1
cruelty on the part of her husband,:
Dr. Smith Hollins McKim, occupied 2S.
minutes. She was quickly surrounded:
by a crowd congratulating her, and;
after thanking Judge Pike, almost hys-j
terically laughed with Joy and relief,:
accompanied by "the Countess," herj
traveling companion, who sat by her
side, she left the courtroom with her.
attorney.. . ,
s In the absence of any attorneys fori
her husband, her testimony was not
cross-questioned. Gowned in a pursl
white lace dress, her only ornaments
being a simple small band gold ring oir .
her wedding finger and a large borse-j
shoe brooch studded with diamonds onl
hen breast, with a large green plcturai
fiat, her flushed yet animated and smllV
ing face presented s picture. - - 1
Proceeding Is Unusual. j
An unusual proceeding was the filing ofl
every paper Individually in the ess
from the start, as exhibits for recor
by her attorneys and notwithstanding th
defendant's" refusal to come within the"
jurisdiction of the court by answer or de
murrer. Judge Pike ordered that the hue
band be recorded as making an appear
ance.-
Mrs. McKim did not resume her maiden
name by any decree order, and she de
clares no money settlement has heent
made with the doctor. It is understood
he intends to reopen the case in the Nev
York Federal Courts.
Mrs. McKim Very Happy, .
T am so happy cow; I have gotten
just what I deserved although Dr. Mc
Kim tried to make it so hard for me. I"
am so happy, so happy," exclaimed Mrs.
McKim, a nervous laugh manifesting het
mental strain. "I can now rest peaceful
ly in my new little home until my father
arrives in September, my mother being)
ill now. We. shall take a good long hunt
ing trip in the mountains. What a loadi
is -off my shoulders now. I thank alt
my friends here and East for their many;
kind wishes sent me during this trying
time."
Nervously laughing all through hen
testimony, Mrs. McKim told clearly that
following:
"I was married Dec-ember 30, 1902, at
Baltimore. We then lived at Irvlngton,'
then Summered at Newport and resided
at New York. I never eaw my husband
drunk until after our marriage. Then,
he was intoxicated much of the time.
He has never practiced his profession:
since we married. He was Incapacitated:
for business. My father provided me
with funds and I paid our doctors" bills ,
Wife Carried to Window.
"During a New York horse chow, at a)
dinner party of 60, my sister telephoned!
me to come home, that my husband waa
so frenzied she feared something would
happen. I was so embarrassed to leave)
the party that I returned home and,
fainted. He carried me to a window sill
on the sixth story of the hotel and leffi
me. I rolled inside instead of outside,
saving my life. At another dinner parly,
he swore at me. I could not attend an
other dinner in our honor because of his) ,
drunkenness.
"Once he threw me to the floor. MyJ
(Concluded on Page 5.)