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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
.1 t -1 If M 4 111 5 i -1 , 7 f s 4 i -I it a, 1 CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK SENTIMENTAL TRIP CUT SHORT Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Showered With Flags and Flowors. Genoa, Italy, April 9. Though "deelighted" to an unusual decree, but in mind nnd spirit much perturbed, (INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE CRATER LAKE ROAD ASSURED. THINNING NEAR AT HAND. Inrfc nf 1,n WnrW of T o,rtn .DUl ln m,na nna. Pl mUc.1 I aviiio v nio iiuiiu aii uai 50 pecause ot ovations along his carringo Told in Brief. General Resume of Important Events Prosented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will hire no more women for office work. Harry Thaw's mother, though aged and worn, still continues her fight for her wayward son. Chicago police will exercise strict censorship over bathing costumes worn at lake beaches this season. Rural carriers at Walla Walla are quitting because of the small pay, and no one seems to want the places. New York saloons sell wood alcohol, and four persons who drank it died, while several others are totally blind. Two men raced on horseback 100 miles for the opportunity of filing a contest on an Eastern Washington homestead. A 14-year-old school boy in Pitts burg, despondent at his playmates' jibs because he was slow in his studies, hung himself. Two brothers in partnership in the real estate brokage business in St. Louis, committed suicide because of business reverses. Miss Nellie Anhouser, one of the family of millionaire St Louis brew ers, is fighting a dentist bill which amounts to $25 an hour. The managers of the Northwestern and Western railroads are jubilant over the spring movement of colonists into all the territory west of the Rocky monutains from the Canadain border to the Mexican line. Although official figures have not been prepared regard ing the movement of people seeking homes in a new country, it is confi dently stated that the number will ex ceed that of last year, when all records were broken. The report that Hetty Green is seri ously ill is denied absolutely by her son. jaunt to this 'city, ex-President Theo dore Roosevelt and wife were compel led to call a halt today wto their senti mental tour. At every village or crossroads they were met by men, women and children, the former with flags and tho latter with bouquets. As an instance of the demonstrations accorded them, 600 persons, many of them Americans, acclaimed Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt with vivas and hurrahs after they left Ra pallo, where they had luncheon today. inis was the climax of their embarrass- 1 1 1 amenis ana ixuonei Jtooseveit gave or ders to be driven direct to Genoa. The people and press of Genoa have manifested the most intense interest in the movements of Colonel Roosevelt His second honeymoon journey stirred their romantic natures to a high pitch, and when the news spread today of his coming, a big crowd hurried to the modest Hotel Brittannia, where he had engaged quarters, and with cheering and waving of hats greeted Roosevelt's carriage as it rattled up the stony street to the accompaniment of the driver's wildly cracking whip. Both Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were smiling when they descended from the carriage at the hotel enrance. They said they had enjoyed the trip hugely and were sorry only that the failure to observe their incognito by the people had compelled them to cut it short Colonel Roosevelt said he had a "bully time" Thursday, when he and Mrs. Roosevelt drove along the sunny slopes of the Ligurian Alps from bpezia to Kapallo. Half an hour after the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt, the prefect and the mayor of Genoa called on him and greeted him in the name of the city. Colonel Roosevelt-relates an amusing incident of the trip. When he and Mrs. Roosevelt reached the top of the pass at Sestri Levante, where they stopped last night, the enterprising proprietor of a tavern a rival to the one in which they had engaged rooms sent out couriers in advance bearing American and Italian flags and tri umphantly escorted Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt to his own hotel. Undo Sam Approves Plans, and Give Substantial Aid. Tho Crater Lake road will bo built Government approval of tho protect has been secured by Will G. Steel, a recognition appropriation of $6,000 made, Engineer B. F. Hoidlo sent by the government to Med ford, and tho promise- given that 50 per cent of the work will have been accomplished by July 1 of this year. The Medford Com mercial club's subscription of $25,000 for the construction of the road is well under way and there will be no further delays. Mr. Steel has just returned from Washington. He represented tho Medford Commercial club and inter vened on its behalf with Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and other gov ernment officials. "The government's approval of the Crater Lake road in effect nullifies the decree handed down by the Supreme court last month," said Mr. Steel. "I found about the halls of tho cap ital a feeling of resentment that oven so august a body as tho Supreme court should deem the Crater Lake national park a local affair, any more than that Yellowstono national park should be so considered. "Secretary Ballinger asked mo how much money wo would be wanting from tho government for tho Crater Lake project I told him we would need eventually about $2,000,000, in cluding making of trails and various other improvements. Ho ' assured me of his belief that we would get that much, at the same time stating frank ly that had it not been for the indom itable energy and persistence of the Medford commercial interests nothing further would ever have been done, following the Supreme court's unfav orable decree. "I received an official communica tion stating that the United States fish commission would place 50,000 rainbow fry in the Crater lake, to add to tho stock of fi3h already there." Crater lake road, completed, will be 87 miles long. Engineer Heidle will give his time not only to making a Bur vey of all roads now planned, but in making a survey of all roads and trails to be constructed at any future time. May Hood to 4, Rlvor Will Nood 2,000 OOO Hands Soon. Hood RiverAt tho annual meeting of tho Hood River Annlocrowcrs' Un ion. if was stated that tho crop this year would reach 35,000 boxes and that in four weeks from 2,000 to 4,uuu em ployes would bo necessary to thin the fruit A resolution adopted fixed tho price of marketing the apples this year at at 10 cents a box, instead of 5 cents, in order to handle the big crop proper ly. Strong recommendations were mado for improvements in pack and grading. Although the big meeting of tho growers was unanimously in favor of adopting a plan to pay tho directors for their services for the coming year, which never has been done before, the directors declined to accept any re muneration and fought tho motion on the floor until it wad lost. A letter from Representative Haw- ley, read to the mcetimr. said that the Lafean bill had not been reported and was considered dead. Tho new board of directors elected consists of C. II. Sproat, L. E. Clark, C. Dethman, E. H. Shepard, G. W. McCurdy, J. L. Carter, G. W. Simons and 0. L. Wal ters. TURNS DOWN METHODISTS. JUDGE WILLli PASSES TO ! Roosovolt Doploros Tumult Cnusod by Vatican Incldont. Rome, April O.-Tho chief material development in tho Roosovclt-Vatican Mr. Roosevelt's re pudiation of an attempt of tho Motho- (Jran( QJJ M f n dlst organization hero to interpret his Ul,,,,u um iU 01 UrCgOO. action as an inuorserneni 01 UUHSUU UMk i. This repudiation took tho form of uai calling off a reception to the members nf t im American colony, which was to have been held tomorrow night at tho End Camo is Ho embassy, and it resulted directly from tho issuanco of a statement yesterday by Rev. B. M. Tipple, pastor of tho American Methodist church, In which ho severely arraigned the Roman Cath olic church. Mr. Roosevelt continues to deprecate in the most vigorous fashion, tho fierce roliKious tumult caused by tho inci dent, which ho regnrdB aB personal to 1 mux f. nnd cont nueB entirely conn- Mad Oft.w i li . . " nn 11. nnrnow and In Full ion ot Faculties GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. Of no distemper, of nn 1,1..., . But foil like autumn fruH lowed lonsr. n E'on wondered at bocnuso Itu noonnr. ""8 Ago Boomed to wind hlmun " " J Yotnlowly ran boon moro, Till, like n clock, beating time. Tho whcols of wcurly stood fltlll. ' aoven vrict worn wt ij life .tl Portland, April serenity that hud C With flu marked th,i PRICE IS $2,200 AN ACRE. Hood New WILSON IS SCORED. ELECTRIC LINES FOR LANE. Stock in all copper mines throughout the -lake region has suffered a great decline. Nine persons were killed and twelve badly injured, three of them fatally, in a panic at a Mexican bullfight A bill is before congress to extend the franking privilege to Roosevelt and also to widows of ex-presidents. Professor Hopkins Says Farmers are Wearing Out Land. Chicago, April 9. Characterizing the teachings of Secretary 'ames Wil son as "damnable, abominable and Will Connect Eugene. Snrinerfield. Siu- slaw and McKinzic Valley. Eugene Chief Engineer Fornert of the Lane County Asset company, of this city, which announces that it will River Apple Land Sets High Record Sale. Hood River The prediction that Oregon orchard land would sell for better than $2,000 an acre this year camo sooner than was expected here, when Rede S. Delano, an Eastern man, paid $14,400 for six and one-half acres of 8-year-old trees. The price per acre is a little better than $2,200, and reaches a mark $300 higher than the best previous price, which was obtained a week or two ago, when ten acres here were sold for $19,- 000. The orchard was purchased through B. E. Duncan & Co. from Dr. Stanton Allen, a retired physician. who came here several years ago and went into apple growing. The land is situated on the east side of the valley In addition to buying the acreage of bearing orchard, Mr. Delano bought seven acres of brush land adjoining, for which he paid $528 an acre. This is also the record price for unimproved land at Hood River. His total invest ment for the 13 acres is $18,000. Dr, Allen still has 15 acres of bearing or chard which he will retain. dent that his countrymen, Catholic ua well as Protestant, when the facts in tho case are clearly and dispassionately examined, will Bustain his position. When tho Vatican's statement, liken ing the situation to what might occur in Germany 11 no visueu uiu i-uimu Separatists after Bceing tho emperor, was called to Mr. Roosevelt's atten tion, ho said : "If the German emperor would place as 0 condition to an audience that I Bhould not boo tho Poles, I should l. !.! 1.. TT., i,nf dition I shall be compelled to forego 3" 'f ,B I uscfu fJ the pleasure of nn audience." 3 ?' Wn.? iJ A phase of tho situation nltrnctlnir Urcat more and more attention here is tho open disapproval of the Vatican's ac tion by numerous Catholics. This is not confined to laymen, but extends to tho hierarchy and even to tho sacred college itself. Some of the cardinals have privately expressed dissent from the action that places the church in a position in any way hostile to Mr. Roosevelt Catholics dwell on the many evi dences of his friendship while he was the occupant of the White House and declare emphatically that the church is being placed in a false position toward the cx-prestdont and toward America. Rllmlfili H1..L1 f man had rottrcd nt the ueuil bral vwi u iiuiuk uuv Bnent in 1.1 - swit CARMEN'S STRIKE DIES. disgracefgul," Professor Cyril G. Hop- bu.ild a system of electric railways in u TT-.:.. tii 1 I thin v??nifv fnMilnrllncr n linn haturnan Dr. E. E. Barnard, of Yerkes ob servatory, says Halley's comet is wear ing itself out whirling through space. James A. Patten, wheat king, lost $1,500,000 in cotton, apd losses of himself and associates may reach $5, 000,000. Bank robbers at McKees Rocks. Pa., killed one "bank clerk, mortally wounded another and escaped with $400 in coin. Roosevelt has declined to attend a Methodist reception in Rome, alleg ing the Methodist church there was trying to make capital out of his trou ble with the Vatican. An accomplice and chum of the Aber deen murderer, Gohl, has confessed to his part in several murders and told where two bodies of victims were thrown into Chehalis river. A mob at Keo, Kansas, composed en tirely of negroes, overpowered Consta ble Mallory, of Keo, seized his two negro prisoners, one a woman, Bhot them to death and hanged the bodies. The victims were charged with killing the husband of the woman and wife of the man. Roosevelt and his party dine with king and queen of Italy. President Taft gave a dinner at the White House to conservationists. It is reported that Roosevelt still has confidence in Taft and his policies. Premier Asquith's policy in the house of commons won by a vote of 357 to 251. kins, of the University of Illinois, de livered a stinging criticism of the de partment of agriculture here today in an address at the City club. Here are some quotations from Secretary Wilson cited by Professor Hopkins as "abom inably f al8e" : "Practically all soils contain suffi cient plant food for yields; this supply will be indefinitey maintained." "So far as the present outlook is concerned, the nation possesses ample resources in its soil for any conceivable increase in population for several centuries." "The soil is the one indestructible, immutable asset that the nation pos sesses. It is the one resource that cannot be exhausted; that cannotbe used up." "From the modern conception of the nature and purposes of the soil, it is evident that it cannot wear out, that so far as the mineral food is concerned, it will continue automatically to supply adequate quantities of plant foods for crops." "As a national asset, the soil is safe as a means of feeding mankind for un told ages to come." After he had cited these quotations, Professor Hopkins said : "Can you blame farmers for contin uing to wear out their lands when these are the teachincrs promulgated from the highest authority in the United States? And these false teach ings are all the more damnable because the common soil type on the abandoned farms in Maryland, only a few miles from Washington, contain only 169 pounds of phosphorous in the plowed soil of an acre, while the richest black prairie soil of Illinois, with a value of ?200 an acre contains more than 2,000 pounds of phosphorous in the stratum. Two hundred taxicab cago are on strike, and drivers in Chi- the remaining 300 are expected to join them. The political situation in England is extremely tense. An aviator at Alameda, fell 80 feet with his biplane into San Francisco bay, but was rescued by a skiff. The incident between Colonel Roose velt and the Vatican at Rome grows in importance and promises to become world-wide. George H. Williams, exrmayor of Portland, member of the constitutional convention of Oregon, and eminent pioneer lawyer of the coast, is dead. Unemployed in Tacoma to the num ber of 50 refused to do longshore work for less than 40 cents an hour, and were chased off the dock by policemen. Secretary Ballinger will bring suit against Collier's Weekly for attacks upon him. Dr. D. K. Pearsons, a Chicago phil anthropist, aged 90 years, says he has aided 47 struggling colleges, which aro now all thriving, and will now give his pocketbook a rest. In a case of Nebraska and Arkansas against tho railroads, tho Supreme court of the United States has decided that the roads have some rights that must be recognized. Theater Scene of Panic. New York, April 9. Panic broke out among 1,000 spectators at the Al- hambra theater, in Harlem, tonight when a gasoline tank of a motorcycle ridden by a young woman on the stage exploded and sheets of flames cur tained the cage around the track. In stantly the spectators rushed shrieking to the doors. The hremen on duty or dered the asbestos curtain down and with the fire shut off from view the audience grew more reasonable and the police in the house were able to control the pressure at the exits. Girls Dance: Fire Fatal. New lork, April 9. Miss Susan Lustgarten was fatally burned tonight at a dance given by the students of Adelphia college, Brooklyn. The ac cident occurred during a fancy dance, known as the "ghost dance," in which a purple light was provided by burning alcohol in a large metal dish. Sixty girls, dressed in flowing robes, danced about the flames. Miss Lustgarten was replenishing the alcohol when the explosion occurred. Submarine Lowers Mark, Cherbourg, April 9. The Ventose, a submarine, today established a record by navigating at the depth of 113 feet for 24 minutes. Building Boom at Lebanon. .Lebanon The year closing April 1 marked the greatest epoch in the his tory of Lebanon. The year has wit nessed the greatest building activity, there having been completed about 70 dwellings. The coming summer will see greater things even than the past nas seen, ihere are now assured five business houses, a $12,000 city hall, a concrete laundry building and a large sawmill soon to be in operation. There are rumors of other enterprises. Gravel Famine Ends at Albany, A1U. n 1 iiuany uouncuman Miner nas se cured permission from United States Chief Engineer McAdoo to take gravel irom tne bed of the river at Albany. The government had previously forbid. den the taking of gravel from the river bed, which made it extremely difficult for local contractors to obtain concrete building material PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Bluestcm, $1 1.02; club, 95c; red Russian, 94c; valley, $1; 40-fold, 97J(7?98c. Barley Feed and brewinir. $24.50(77) nn i Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $35 ton nay irack prices: Timothy, Wi lamette vallev. S2nra!M nnr tn. t? the grand lodge of Oregon. Owing 'to ern Oregon, $2324; alfalfa, $16.50 ......w..M, ' ui.uu; grain nay, jpivyjio. ine ataie, 11 nas maae it necessary lor the local lodge to limit invitations. Between 500 and 600 Masons and their wives and members of the various Eastern Star lodges are expected to be present. Invitations will be extended to every lodge of Masons and Eastern Star in the county, as well as to the lodges of Grants Pass and Eugene. this vicinity, incldudlng a line between Eugene and Springfield, one to the Siuslaw and perhaps to Coos bay, also up the McKenzie valley, has begun the work of surveying for the line between the two cities. The line will extend east on West Fifteenth street through the suburb of Fairmount to the city limits, then turn north to the river, which will be spanned with a first class double track steel bridge. The road will then make a circle to the north and east and enter Springfield by way of its northern limits, passing through a thickly settled farming community. F. B. Kidder and John Baird, rail road men of experience, who resigned positions with the Minneapolis Rapid Transit company, of Minoneapolis, Minn., to promote this system of roads, are directing operations and they claim to have the best of backing. Engineer Fornert also resigned aa chief engineer 01 tne same company to ac cept this position. They promise that work on the bridge will begin this Bum mer and that the line will be in opera tion between the two cities early next year. Masons Dedicate Temple April 20. Roseburg The Masonic temple will be dedicated with appropriate ceremon ies April 20. The dedication ceremon ies will be conducted by the officers of Philadelphia Company Will Take Back Old Men When Needed. Philadelphia, April 6. Declaring that it had in its employ more than 5.- 000 of the 7,000 men needed for the operation of its cars, the Philadelphia Rapid Transit compaany announced to day that so far as it was concerned tho strike of its former employes was at an end. The company added that for the vacancies still existing in the oper ating forces the strikers If thfv nn. plied for work, would be given prefer ence over other applicants. Ihe leaders of the strike, on tho other hand,' maintain tho strike has settled into aBtruggleof endurance and the company in the end will be forced to grant concessions and take back all the strikers. The company today posted rules gov erning the employment of itH min. The rules are practically tho same as contained in the proposition made to theBtrikers throuch Mavor Revlmm two weeks ago, except no mention in mnftn nnc 1 f . "iouc ui ocvcrui concessions tne com pany had been willine to erunt the strikerB. All employes are free to join any la r organization. The workrfnv hnll be not less than nine nor mnri thnn ,. hours in any one dav. thn full ina workjto be completed within 12 hours as nearly as possible. ln an altercation bctwonn 71 Lnfne, a strikirur conductor, nnil TTrul Alexander, a division minni-inf of the Rapid Transit company, todav. Alexander was Bhot in the head. Lafno was arreBted and Alexander was re moved to a hospital. IHh ... . hiiniviuh la . critical. bor and spirit8. At tho riainir hoar j empty tenement of clay was found 1 citntng oa ho had gone to 1 face aa placid as that of a (Iambi child. There was no evidence it strugglo aa tho spirit left the bod, i indication that there hod tees! slightest degrco of suffering. Ja wuuams nnd died in tho mama had often wished by "simpljr ping away." For a week Judge Williams hidl unusually cheery, and for five sa ho hod been freer from physical itl ing than for several years. Fori time prior to last fall ho had beta! conveniencod by on internal cloHi ment moro or less chronic, yet It 1 of auch a nature that his active We cat and participation buaineio was not impaired, and not tin 1 moat intimate friends realized tfctf he had suffered. IOTH AMENDMENT WILLIAMS' I May Be Starting on Oregon Eastern. Ontario Healan Bros, have a con tract on the Brogan reservation on lower Willow creek, and indications to confirm the persistent report thnt they are to work on the Oregon Eastern is the fact that Harriman' surveyors are rushing cross section work from Vale west. Healan's outfit was taken to Vale by a special immediately on its arrival here. The heavy outfit resem bles railroad graders instead of ditch builders, and 160 teams aro included. R. R. Surveyors Toward Coast. Eugene People living near the sum mountains report dressed, 2529c; squabs, $5 per dozen ijaiue uest steers. mit of tho Cascade mat a party 01 run railroad surveyors have crossed the summit of the moun tains by way of tho McKenzie nass. working 'toward Eugene. It is be- lieved that they are making tho pre liminary survey for a rai road to 1 o built by Hill, connecting the Willam ette valley and Coos bay with the Ore gon Trunk via Eugene. Big Vessel Will Be Built. MarBhheld The "Simpson Lumber company, of North Bend, has announ ced that it will build a big new vessel for carrying lumber from the Simpson mills. She will be one of tho hoat umber carriers in the coastwise trnrf and will have a capacity of l.onn.nnn feet. " uats xso. 1 white, $27.50(7229 ton xiui ui lilies, viwjz.av per uua; cruHUtfrries, owy per barrel. Potatoes Carload buying prices uregon, outoiouc per hundred; sweet potatoes, J(yMjc per pound. tt 1 v.i a ' vt-Ktuuiuo asparagus, wave per (juunu; caoDage. ijc; rhubarb, 4(a) 5c; spinach, $1 per box; sprouts, 9c per pounn; turnips, $1 per sack: ruta oagas, $lft21.25; carrots, 85c$l beets, $11.25; parsnips, 5075c. Unions Oregon, $1.75 per hundred. gutter uity creamery, extras, 33c ...i.jr uuuiuu truwnery, azuyaac per yumiu, B(,uru, cvc. uuttcr rat prices average 14c per pound under rcgulaf uuiuir prices. Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, 23J24c Pork Fancy, 13131c per pound. Veal Fancy, llj(?212ic per pound. Lambs Fancy, 16(f)18c per pound. rouury nens, lvmoc per pound; broilers, 2728c; ducks, 22iffl23c: geese, 12Jc; turkeys, live. 22rffi2fif. fair to crood. $5.65rffiG! . . ' ' -J (,uuu cows, .o.oucrjb; rair to good cows, $5 k&u.co; ngnt caivcs, $0067; heavy cal ves, $4(f(!5; bulls, $4(7?5.25; stags, $4., 505.50. bheep Best wethers, $88.90; fair wjkouu, (ffl-f.bu; good lambs, $8(7i)12. Hogs Top, $11.1011.16; fair to good, $1011. Hops 1909 crop, 1719c per pound; olds, nominal; 1910 contracts, 15c. Wool Eastern Oregon, lG20c per pound; valley, 2022c; mohair, choice, 25(?826c. Hides Dry hides. 1 dry kip, 1617c; dry calfskin, 18(?D 20c: Baited hides. HffhRat nnUoA nnU. akin, 14c; green, lcless. , Capacity Reception Planned. New York, April C.-To determine just what is the limit of Theodore Roosevelt s strenuosity in the way of a welcome homo is the question occupy ing the committee named by Muyor Gaynor to arrange the reception in honor of the ex-ppresident. The plan is to give him jUBt as big n reception as he can stand. Moat of the mem bers believe ho can stand a great deal, and the program will be arranged with this idea in view. nrn ,.. onn members of the committee mot this afternoon. Copper Stocks Take Fnll of Boston's favorite Conner tn,.l, Orogon Jurist Last of "War Seniitl and Close Friend of Lincoln. "The right of citizens of the Ub Mates to vote shnll not bo d abridced bv tho United States, ort any state, on account of race, cote' previous condition of servitude." The foreiroinir is the Fifteefl Amendmont to tho constitution of I United States, ndotited bv conerca' IOTA . 1 t... tltn ffi!eJ 10 u uiiu luLur rnLiiiuii uv uiv Tho text of the amendment w pared bv tho Oreuon fltatctsffl George II. WilliamB, and was pr cd and udontcd with only a change In wording. Judge WilliamB was one of uV if not tho lust, member of the senate," and had been a warm PJ" al friond of Lincoln nnd also of Gn Sont to tho Bcnato from Oregon? 18G4. he Boon became a power in 1 administration forrus. Ho WM 1 orlcrlnntnr nf thn 'I vinnamcti011 1 - v . w . vi.u WW.'' .1 which ho later, aa attorney gen"" ca7 a fensation in the local copper Grunt'B cnbl"ot, enforced .. n.,. hum ie 0,r j j points from yesterday's nlnn t.ii.. 1 . ni? r. t --" ..uii.iiu went uuwii u points, nnr r..i l . w, uag0 8lock Qf th .. recorded a loss of 30 points. There was a recovery at the rnan ,.. general list closed with a gain but did not fully recover. Freight Rates to Be Increased. Minneapolis. Anrll "n. ..... frZtXF"!1 "nd wlU incrcaso their freight rates,'' Bay tho railroad men of this city. "On one side the statcB and Federal government nrn ,ii..4i i " u nn,! nn fi, t j v.,nK lo U8 practically dictating thu . LTT' only recourse the railroad increase in rates. Thn ,w ,1 7" more the income must be." tno Bank Raided; Two Slain, nitifli....... "WUUItf, April U Sfimtlnl mnn m.rw.w. 1 ... . . ""u No Law to Punish Jap Spl- Mnnlln AI1 t MiipJi IndiftH'' hfin hnnn nwiia.l l.tr (lin rpleflSC 01 r two Jnnnnnnn whn wnrfl ftrrC8lWCt1 a few days ago on tho charge of apiea. They were given their P on cable instmctionH from Vasnlr Owing to tho fact that thero t no I vision In tha Phllinnlno military governing tho trial of spies of hot at war with tho United s nllnrrorl antaa timin 4ninvl ClVGt M civil authorities. An investigation tho civil laws likewlso showed Bttttutcs woro inadequate. Sermons Don't Please. Baltimore, April 7. Tho Rev. Evangelical Lutheran church, ot Onvilln. nn nnafAi-n all hurD 01 . . . , i vwjvviii " oitii mo-i-i-.i i Vila sen Banklng'ipTn"; was killed bv bank rlS R?c8' ho Wfl8 no longer needed. The p FriedmS Z S iSb feclares that tho church door vaa wound(d bv tro Mhh i ! JocKed by Homo of ilia flocK, n a hospial lator" S3JSfean? d ed r,c5 tho door with board. Btandor. . was . d.n:" :,.?".KA a Iro" io Inside. Ho has puv - VM,jr wounded. tor Into tho handa of a lawyer.