1 4 . THE SUNDAY ORCGOMAX, rOKTLAXP. MARCH 31, 1912. ; ; I " MH 0IE5, SDN , BERG FORFEITS 111 BOUT WITH BEELL Profanity, Fist Fight, Police Interference and Clamor Mark Wrestling Match. CONTEST ENDS IN UPROAR lirrx, Nrnrl m. !.- on t'nui Two t.rapplcr Tlir-n Koorl to tllnws Spokane Man Tlien galls Money Is Missing. nr JAM KS II. rANiF.LI. Fred lieell rrtilnrd his title as light Deary wrta-ht champion of the world before a miwd of 2000 people In Oregon IUII Friday night, but It was by the forfeit route, preceded by one hour and lo minutes of wrestling, a n't fight and the separating of the combatants by the police. It was by far the mont 'icltltig huut In the history of the I'ortUnd mat panic, and. to the average fan. the moot disgusting. After work Inn on the aggressive for minutes straight. Bee 11 secured a head and arm lock on Berg, his Spo kane opponent, and had hla shoulders almost pinned to the mat. Been sua denly let go. plat-In? both hands to his 1-1'. eye. and claimed the niatcn on foiiL showing a damage.! optlo to Kef eree Joe Acton, and declaring that llorg had Intentionally fouled him. Ac tn or't-re.l the men to continue. Beell, after Industriously using- a towel. went towards Berg, the duet exchanged pro fjne compliment. Beell struck at Berg, and a hare-knuckle flftlc exhibition followed. Psllee Jama lsta Klaa. Captain of Police Ulley and a squad of bluecoats poured Into the ring. Itlley threatened to place both men un. er arrest, and Berg retired to his dre.islng-room. Heferee Acton gave him five minutes to return, lengthened the period and. finally, when Berg refused to wrestle, although he returned to the ring brandishing a roll of bills and making a fruitless effort to talk. a oarded the contest to Beell. Whatever the .texhnlcal points - In volved -may be. Berg was universally t ondemred for refusing to continue the bout, lie apparently had an equal dance with Beell. was In good condi tion, ami the fans expressed their con demnatlon of lit course In refusing to t ontlnue. ... "When Hie police stopped the bout It should have been declared off and the money refunded to the. publh-." said Herg In his dressing-room. "If I go hack on. the match will be nothing I.i't a fight anil It Is useless 16 Continue. The poking of a ftnzer or thumb In Iteelt's eye was unintentional. I have never fouled a man In my life, but llcetl evidently thought I attempted to put him out." "Iterg deliberately stuck his thumb In ir.y eye." said- KeeHI; exhibiting-ths badly lacerated ball of his left eye. "I was ready to continue, regardless of tt ls. but he refused to come back for n.ore." "I did nut see a foul committed and took It for granted that It waa unin tentional." said Iteferee Joe Acton, who at one time was heavyweight champion of the world." I ordered Berg to return to te mat In five minutes, and then cave Mm more tlrne. When he declared that he mould not continue I awarded tile bout t Iteell." rasa Are IMsldetf. The fins were divided as to Bergs offense. Man), Including malsld-rs. held that the Jan In the eye was purely arrMental. coming at a moment when B rg waa exerting every energy to rn arils evading a fall, lie swuntt his Nam! upward, trying to crab Beell brad, and stuck his thumb In the optlo In the effort to free himself. That trout le mii;ht ensue at any mo ment was evident from the start. Af ter drugging along until nearly 19 o'clock the principals entered the ting. Announcer Schye named Herbert (ireenland as referee. Berg objected strenuously, asking for Sid Noel, who has referred several recent matches. V. Tralnor. one of the promoters, made an appeal on behalf of Greenland, but Berg remained firm and finally Joe Ac ton w.i s agreed upon aa a compromise. While It lasted the bout waa one of the best ever seen here. Beell was on the af gresslve far nearly SO minutes of the TS. but Berg held his own. success fully breaking all holds which prom ised to be dangerous, until Beell se cured the arm and head lock whlrh brought about the exciting finals. Beell worked for Berg's toes during the match, finding his neck and arms prac ticaly Invulnerable. Both men were llichtning fast, but Beell took thlnvs e isiest and apparent ly had the most In reserve. Beell se cured many arm locks while the men were tugging each other about the mat, and once or twice had Berg In danger ous positions. However, the wily fpo kanlie managed to break away. The nrst J minutes of the bout saw Berg on the offensive. He carried the nght t the champion, but the won derful agility of Beell prevented dan gerous holds. After 40 minutes of see saw work Berg managed to get on top, got a crotch and body hold and had Beell In a bid way for a moment, the first critical moment of the match and the only on Beell waa enticed Into, rrocrassss Vewljr HaaaieeL The programme was handled poorly. The crowd was In an Impatient mood when the first preliminary waa started at nearly o'clock and the two Intro ductory bouts failed to put the fans In good humor. Walter Arndt. welter weight. Hupped Young Washburn In two straight falls. 7:T. 1 SS. Arndt then rame hack In a handicap affair, agreeing to loss Kid Irish, a 1 20 poonder. twice In ? minutes. He stalled along, much to the disgust of tlie crowd, and won falls In 1 and S minutes, respectively, when he should have scored both In two. At the end of the match the crowd llnaered about In ant h-lpatlon of fur ther trouble. When Berg. Shores, his second, and a man with the ticket box started down the street, a crowd of TS people followed them for an hour. The money. In the hands of Beell and Eddie O'Connell. waa spirited aaay In an au tomobile. At a late hour the princi pals and the promoters had not met for the division of the receipts. It later developed that the tickets had been checked over by represents-, tlves of Hera- and Beell and -were taken' to the police station, where Captain Keller was asked to take charge of the box. He refused and the tickets were stored away pending a financial settle ment. The money was placed In the safe at Schiller's cigar store. TWO DEBATES ARE WON rValilngto High ScImkiI Orators Are Victorious. Washington High School, which has been the champion of everything; In athletics fur tbe past few years, clearly demonstrated Its ability along mental lines of activity last night, winning both Its matches of the triangular de bate between Jefferson, Lincoln and Washington High Schools, held last night. Lincoln was second, taking one debate from Jefferson and loslr.tr the other to Washington. Jefferson High lost both. The question was. "liesolved. That judges be subject to populsr recall. It being agreed that the question does not apply to Federal Judges." The affirm ative teams of the schools, there be ing both a negative and affirmative team for each, stayed at the homo as sembly hall end the negative team of Wshlngton went to Lincoln, the nega tive of Jefferson to Washington and the negative of Llnctiln to Jefferson. Washington High won the affirma tive debate by a unanimous decision, while the one at .Lincoln was given to them by a two to one vote. Lincoln was given the debate at Jefferson by a unanimous vote. This Is the first de hate that the Jefferson school has ever taken part In anil Interest has been rather lax until this season. I'nusual Interest In the topic to he discussed brought out Jtrge houses at all schools, and at Lincoln the speak ers avere before a crowded hall. The Washington teams were: Af firmative. Horace Tevls. leader: Terry Oberg and Harvey Black; negative. Cornelius Lowell, Lowell Bradford and Lloyd tlarrick. Lincoln: Affirmative. Albert flent ner. tJenrge Warner and James Kelso; negstive. Frank Beach. Clarence Ymmg and Kdward Cohen. Jefferson: Affirmative. Arthur And- Police Search Citv for Max Mayheux, to Whom Estate Was Left.- HOUSE LOCKED; MAN GONE Hoy Adopted by Mrs. Mary Kosc Ac quire Iiriiik Jlnhit While Attend lug Seminary Failure to Jaln Decrees Wrecks His Life. Max M.iyh-tix. adopted son of Mrs. Mary Rose, formerly prominent figure In Indianapolis, where her benefactions for the church gained her wide pub liclty 10 vears ago, left the little hut PORTLAND WOMAN WHO DIED MONDAY AND HER. ADOPTED SON, WHO DISAPPEAEED WHEN ON HIS WAY TO UNDER TAKING PARLORS TO SPEND NIGHT WITH THE EODY. n. s. J. -V Max Mayheux. erson. Harold Melendy and Morris Hud son: anegatlve. Oliver Ilutchlns. ICobert McMurray and Hugh McCullock. LAFFERTY HAS CHOSEN LA FOLLKTTK IS ASSCKED AT LEAST OXE VOTE. Oregon Member Has No Fear of Wit Interest." bol Intends to Hie on Ileld of Ilattle. un-ia i VI IN XKWS RI'ltK.M". Wash ington. March 20. Renregeti tat i e Ijtf- fsrty will vote at the Orrgon primary. jXnrtl IS, tor me iiomnaiioo -i i M. La Kollette for Tresldent. He made. i.i- r.nmincement In a sirrch which appeared In the Congressional Kecord today. To quote nis exaci iimsuni:'. he said: "llobert M. La Kollette represents my j... i- ,.r f,ii anH honest izovernment. A few weeks ago It was reported that La Kollette was no longer avanao-e aa a candidate this year, that he -waa w i i I.-.-lih I then said to mv- elf that llobert M. Im. Kollette would get one rote If 1 get to ine pons in l'ortland on primary election day, April ' -.t- t . frn w will leave for Port land next week to conduct his own primary campaign, he will stay Ions; enough to cast Ins Presidential prefer ence vote for Iji Kollette. Through Lafferty's speech run. Indi cations of fear that he will not be re- urned to Congress. lie paid a nign .H...I- in himaeir as a nrave cnam- plon of the people and said he had no ar of the big interests wmcn are eeklng to corrupt and destroy. He said v. Hnirl.rrlnir newsnaners" were l.ghtlrg him. but for all that he would die on the field or battle, l liou-n . v. .. .1 nv.1.. nvt mimifeK luaffertv H(n- cussed practlcully every issue In his campaign except the "g!rl" incident. On this al"ne he was silent. WAGE BILL IS NOW LAW ROYAL ASSENT IS CIVEX TO MIMMDI MEASUItE. In Arleta where his foster mother died Monday afternoon, saying that he would go to the undertaking parlors where the body was belnit laid out, and there spend the nliiht In watching. Since the moment he left the house he has not been seen and no trace of him has been found. Ten years aco Mrs. Rose wns rich and well known in Indianapolis. There she provided money for Mux Mayheux to enter a seminary, seeking- priestly orders. Kails to laaln Degrees, Mayheux. being addicted to drink failed to gain his degrees and left the Institution. Mrs. ltose lost a part of her fortune In keeping htm In school. Krom Indianapolis she moved to New Mexico and then to Denver, still keep Ing the younu man. on whom the drink hahlt had fastened Itself, with her. Finally, when she arrived In Portland six years Hgo. hIh- had but $6000 left of a fortune that once was more than frift.ooo. She bought a small place at SI4? Forty-fifth avenue Southeast. In Arleta, and there settled down with the young man. who hud passed by this lime his :15th year. Mayheux still failed to take up a profession, failure to secure a clerical degree having illscouraeed him. Monday, after a long illness. Mrs. Kose tiled, ostensibly of valvular heart trouble. In her 6fith year. Mayheux was with her at death and when she died' he was prostrated. Instate Left to Missing Man. The body wes removed late Monday afternoon to the undertaking parlors. Mayheux locked the padlock on the wooden hut In Arleta where she died, and gave the key into the keeping of neighbors. He said that he would walk by himself for awhile and then go to the parlors, where he would sit up dur ing the night with the body. He left, apparent!;" sound In mind, and has not been seen since. Tho estate of Mrs. Hose Is valued at less than l.'.imo. and Is all to be given to Mayheux, If he is found. Attorney . A. Johnson h:is been conducting a search for him through tho police and other agencies, but has failed to locate him. The hmly of Mrs. Hose will be buried Sunday. Miners Voting- on Return to Work Question and Favorable Action Is Ileing Anticipated. LONDON. March JO. The govern ment minimum wage bill became a aw today wnen at noon It received the royal assent. Simultaneously the j coal miners inrougnout ine nrmsn , Isles were voting to decide whether the strikers should return to work pend- ng a decision by the district boards. provided for In the bill, flxln wages In the various coal mine districts. While the result will not be known until next Thursday, there was prev alent everywhere a feeling of optlm- sm that tho vole would favor resump- lon'and that meantime thousands of miners would return In anticipation of such a decision. Thomas Asbton. secretary of the Miners' Federation. Issued a statement onlght counselling the miners to re sume work without waiting for the dls- trlct board to adjust tbe minimum wage and his advice probably will have greater influence on the, ballot than that of any other leader. The only stumbling block In the way of a speedy termination of tbe strike seems to be the attitude of the sur face men. who still have some grlev- ' ances unsatisfied. The national feder ation Issued a manifesto today that there must be no resumption until the owners have conceded their demands. t Is believed this dispute will be set tled soon. Appreciation of Eariu. Judge. Howell Did you rver want the earth? Powell Yes. once, when I was fool enough to let a fellow , take me up In his airship, m FRIEL ALLEN CAPTURED Younjrcst Member of Mountain ang Submits to Officers. HILLSVILLE. Va.. March 20. Kriel Allen, youngest of the eight of the Al len gans indicted for the five murders In the Carroll County Courthouse a fortnight ago, was captured late Fri day In a carriage shed at the home of his father. Jack Allen, exht miles from here. He cheerfully submitted to arrest and tonight occupied a cell In the lllllsvllle Jail, with his cousin, Claude Swanson Allen, who surrendered with out resistance yesterday. Of the bund only Slrtaa Allen, a man of middle age. and his young nephew. Wesley Kdwards, are fugitives toi.lglit. Krlel Allen two days ago deserted the two men still at large and brought hack tonight the ultimatum of defiance. Hoth are prepared to resist until death. A father's anxiety to have his round est son spared a terrible death in the mountains Is assumed to be the cause of Frlcl Allen's capture. Jack Allen was not Involved in the courthouse shootinir. hill It is known that slnco his son Kriel Joined the outlaws ho has been advising him to submit to the mercy of the law. Just how the father communicated with the boy has not been disclosed ALASKA GOVERNOR SCORED Delegate Wlckcrsham Says Clark lias Misstated Farts. WASHINGTON. March 10. Delegate Wlckersham. of. Alaska. tefore the House territories committee charged today that Governor Clark had "delib erately misstated facts" In reporting conditions in Alaska. Mr. Wickersham denounced what he termed the Governor's "pessimism" and asserted that Alaska was progressing and prosperous, "in spite of its officials and neglect of Congress." He urged upon the the committee a more liberal policy toward Alaska with respect to appropriations. Ed oi"tOT (Tl ii-ll Q are the main subject for consideration ClblCI vlU LllCO just now. Some of our new Spring models are going to be very warmly received. Hart Schaffner & Marx have put just the right touch on them; and we've priced them right Spring Suits $18 to $40 Third and Morrison Sam'! Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison ABERDEEN CITIZENS OF ASK 1 m l Strikers Threaten Demonstra tion Today; Large Force Ready for Them. APPEAL SENT TO GOVERNOR 1. W. V. Quiet, but Members Say all Offers or Settlement Not Recog nizing Body Will Be Rejected. Firm Measures Are Urged. KOQUIAM. Wash.. March 3l. (Spe cial.) At a metlna; of the "West Coast Lumber Company in Aberdeen It was decided to lend support to Grays Har bor mlllownera by requesting Governor Hay to Investigate the I. w. strike situation with a view to sending in the state militia to protect the men who desire to work. Strikers threaten to maice a demon stration at Eureka mill in the morrlng. They will be met by a large force of special police. Log-prina; camps are closing down. Tho I. W. W. and long- horemen's strikers are costing tne Coast cities $25,000 a day In wages. All saloons will be ordered closed Sat- day night for an Indefinite period. Strikers Unlet All Day. During the day tho strikers -wero re markably quiet, JS . mills remaining closed. The strike leaaers peneciea a committee to meet any committee which may come from the citizens or the mlllownera. The strikers nrmly aver that no attention will be paid to any offer of settlement which does not recognise the I. w. w. Leaders of this organlxation also say that if a settlement is made now It Is probable that the men on Grays Harbor will form a demonstration which Is to be made at many points In the United States on way for an eight-hour day for all classes of common labor. At a citizens' meeting today Mayor Ferguson was roundly criticised. At the same time support was pledged him If he would make vigorous efforts to subdue the strikers. Conciliation la Opposed. P. J. Xlourant. ex-Mayor, waa firm In his stand opposing the conciliatory position taken by Mayor Ferguson. "It lsn t a question 01 wneiaer tne mlllmen or me sinners are wruus iu this matter." said Mourant, "but It Is Question of protection of our rights as American citizens. If It is Impossible for us to secure such rights peaceably we must resort to the same methods as employed by the strikers." The Mayor has promisea to employ DO additional special policemen Satur day. The Mayor has also called on all citizens to volunteer as special of ficers. the body of Roy Blunt returned a ver dict shortly after midnight recommend ing that Chief of Police Brlggs, of South Omaha, his special deputy, John C Trouton. and Sheriff Hyers. of Lin coln, be held to the District Court for the killing of Roy Blunt, and that Sheriff Grant Chase, of Sarpy County, be censured for not preventing the shooting which resulted In Blunfs death. Blunt was killed when tho peniten tiary assassins" chase ended, presum ably by a bullet from the posse. He was a farmer, commandeered by the fleeing convicts to drive for them. DEVOTION TO DUTY FATAL Seattle Physician Contracts Hook worm Disease Making Tests. SEATTLE. March 30. Dr. John Tiedeman, aged 48 years, a well-known physician, died today at his home in this citv of the hookworm disease contracted, it Is believed, when doing laboratory work in San Francisco In 1 QAQ In that year Dr. Tiedeman was en- gaged in making tests for the detec tion of hookworm disease in soldiers returning from the Philippine Islands. Dr. Tiedeman himself, toward the end, diagnosed his illness as due to the hookworm, and the certificate of death signed by Dr. Benjamin Paschall as signs this catise. Dr. Tiedeman practiced medicine In San Francisco five years. FELONS' CAPTORS SCORED Coroner's Jury Asks That They Be . Held for Killing Farmer. SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. March 10. Tho Coroner's jury In the Inquest over CATARRH OF NOSE THRO ATaiid STOMACH RESTORED by PERUHA "I Would Advise All Those Afflicted With Catarrh to Ue Your Remedy." I MR. DELBERT B. CRAFT Mr. Delbert B. Craft, R. R. 4, Lowell. Ind,, writes: ... "For a long time I suffered with chronic catarrh of nose, throat and stomach. I would continually take cold and my stomach was In bad condition. I truly suffered untold misery. I took various medicines and tried the treat ment of several physicians, but I felt no better. "A friend advised me to take Peruna. I wrote to the Peruna Medical Depart ment, who prescribed treatment. As soon as I commenced to take Peruna, I was surprised at the relief it gave me. I kept on taking It until I had taken thirteen bottles and was cured. "I would advise all those afflicted with catarrh to use your remedy." 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