Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
T.i HA fij-mmm S HAVE A CHECKERED CAREER WITHOUT EVER HAVING PLAYED CHECKERS A (SJflOS LOST AKTICLKS IP !k-i foiiii'1 through Times want "" f id thrint I'so tlu'inl Thoy gft ICMlllX; WxmtB urM22gm& NOW IS VOI'U TIMK. A Miutll nil In Tin' Times vni)t ciiliiiini may bring yon results mi- wnn mediately. Try iiiii'. MK.MHKIt OK TUB ASSOCIATKP I'ltKS i WVWI Ksfamisiieu in iu VOL. A'aVI.u, T,o Count Mull. Kstnbllshcd In 1878 MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mall mid Coos Hay Advertiser. No. 245 Ml SHOWN YELLOW PERIL I SACfUIOT VALLEY TODAY Over 1500 Japanese Farmers and Only 400 American Farmers in Florin District GOV. JOHNSON GIVES FACTS AND FIGURES Jap Children Outnumber Amer icans in District Schools Control Fruit Industry. I1T - uirl I'lrtu III Conn Ily TltllM.I SACHAMKNTO. .May I . Tlio Jnp ne?o lirolili ni In California, iih It ne tnally cxlt' n l In fnrniH anil ranelicK In the S.iriimi'iito vnlloy. wh vlow .i .i ini riniu'o Iiv Secretary Hrynn today In Hie elllll-HO of n two bourn' auto run Uiroiigh tho thickly popu lated Florin district, ten miles Houth of the rnpltol Governor .IoIuihoii anil AMcmblyiiiim Hugh llradford, who icrompnnlcil tin. .Secretary of Statu, were nrninl wlUi facts anil IlKiiroH. Drjiin roomed deeply Interested. Ilia only rniniurni however, wns at tlio end of the trip and wiih Hint ho had ren ".Vol only a .Inpnneso colony lint amy prt ity Cnllfornln vulloy." In the Florin district, embracing twen- tr.flvn miuiire lllllcH. thoro all) l.fiOO Jaranc.u' fanners anil 1(10 AinorleaiiB. Tolvo ynrs ago tnoro wero nni twenty Japanese In tlio cominiinlty. vr iimv 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 K- ccititrol tlio urano iml Imrrv ImlllHt lV. Ill till) district Khools the Japanese oiitnumbor tlio American pupils. IIIIVAN WILL HKTURN. Sccntiuy Will lcnvo Sacramento I ins I'.triniiK mr iimnr. Hr Ac-a-lalrl l'rr lo I'mw Hay TlniM.l WAHIIIMITOV. Mnv I llrvnii hi telegraphed from Sucrnmoiito mil no win iciivo i iiiu in j uiiiiKiii frt. Wnul lllirtfltl If 111 I Illl I'lillfill St. I.oiiIk In tlmo ho will deliver an aaarcsa t tlio American 1'eiieo coq frenco Saturday night, llryaii lias communicated directly to President hVllion the latest ilovolopinontB In toe alien land owning legislation, 1 bill npniHnt. flmil nr.tlmi In Hi.. T.ni Mature, (illlcliils hero aru sllont. (iivi: islands to japs. I life Siimif Will SciloiiNly Affect Hawaii hiiyn uiNliop, Dr AukIiIi. rrfta to Coo lligp Tlmra.) U'ASIIIVf.TnV Mm. 1 llll.lll' lllf&r nn flin fro., lint wnnlil ciaillt ja turning over the llnvhllnii Is- 'oai io mo japnnoHo, Bnlil n letter lint Senator Works read today In in Senator from the Episcopal RIs h?P of Honolulu. It would drive ClOe-tpnllla ..f Ih. ..l,ll .,n.,..lotlnn a. . Y V "Hliu liwiiimiwi ir than troops from tlio Islands tnd Icai'lt llintn In II. n lLn.ta r9 ihrt Japanese, who might ho ablo to "' on roauceii proilts from work f ugar (limitations, said tlio vlter. nin AFRAID OFJAP Millionaire Exponent of Peace Shows That America is Not Afraid of Mikado.' 'M!e Anilrnu. r,...nln ... !, .. v " v mi iiuhtu n tin Diuun- .,'"m1e 01,r In tho nudlonco In- u-il,..WHn l,ow nl)0t Japan?" Jln, i. 'I""--" .IT. VslU'llUKIU, n ik, nluetoen liattlestilpB and iijmm e 33, iU"1 moro coming. Tho ! ""oner admitted this, "but said, nl60t nOlV l-a n I.. l . ,',. anl then Mr. Carnoglo np- ue .u imuenco. "Lot ovory U4 un. ,',Iot af"lld .f JaP?n mil- -'" ."i. Vturiiegio, vr- llle( tK uro "iKilonco, wiucli l ...i ,!,r0 Imisl "iU whoro ' te"'ons aio bolng nold, stood ill n"" viirnegio tnon turned to morui .ner' Bi,'lnB: "Nobody la - hi i or out you. F('iii:kji:hs to quit. ""Mi'ii in Cnn-aiwa's I'lvivlnco lTAui. "H '" tnve. W5liv r '. ' "" ,0 C00' D' TlroM-1 'thantB I ' Ma' 1. Foreign atlna, ih l lll(,atl Porflro Diaz, 3t8 i 'I1;11'1,0' Muzqulz and other telr 8h" c "Imlla will closo up i-Hfrai w " once on account ol ' ranp . ,rr "izn's decree forcing ' h,I ?'"ney lnt0 clfculatlon. naaiii. ,.'cn J'alse'' 20 P0"- cont lte sltui.i nrrnnza campaign. r ,. n ,n Acai'lco Is'ro fr rrevail'- f ",l w,,,esIreail dlsqr- .uumiuiu mo siaie. Tk. OTiri.r Nt Airein 'a Coos nay Emnloy- il!ed or .y '""ilshes all kinds of 'tlce. """Kiuea labor on short HE 0 WILSON'S LAS! APPEAL MADE President Points Out Danger of Webb Anti-Alien Land Bill in California.' Illr Ammhlnl I'rrtK lo Com liar TIiihw J SACIIA.MHNTO, May I.- The fol lowing telegram from President Wil son wiih reielved today by (lovernor Johnson: "I tnko tho liberty or cull ing your attention to tho Webb bill, which would Involve an appeal to tho courtH on tho question of treaty rights ami bring on what might bo long, delicate litigation." (overnor .lohiiHon replied: "I thank you very much for your sugges tion. The fault may bo duo to the fact that wo huve endeavored to pro sorvo nlllrmatlvely upon llio face of our hill tho existing treaty. I have rororrcd the matter to our attorney general mill I would bo oxtrenioly grateful for any suggestions that would avoid tho objection you men tion." I'pon an earnest appenl by Doin ocratH for moro tlmo to study tlio Webb redrart of the autl-iillou land hill, tho majority lenders of tho .Sen ate agreed to a postponement of fur ther consideration of tho measure until tomorrow. I'or New Treaty. Senator Curtlu lutrnilmeil a reso lution today proposing that tho leg islature defer to tho wishes of Pres ident Wilson iih expressed by Secre tary Ilrynn. Tho renolutlon conclud ed: "Ho It resolved that the people of the Stnto of California do hereby ile for to the wishes of tho President of tho United States and this legislature will not at thin session puss tho bills herein mentioned and bo It furthor resolved that tho people of tho State of California, represented by tho Senate mid Assembly, Jointly, that the President of tho United States bo and Ih horoby respectfully requested to endeavor to sec uro such a treaty or other agreoment from any nation protesting against tho passage of the bills under consideration, ns will ef fectually accomplish tho end and pur poses horoln mentioned. An ngrcoment to postpone notion until tomorrow wnH then adopted. Senators Appeal to President to Assist Them in Fight Against Free Trade. tlljr Amo.UIp.1 Tr lo Cooi lUr TlmM.J WASHINGTON. I). C. May 1. Six Democratic Westorn Senators cnrrlod today tholr protests ngalnst tho tariff bill to President Wllcon. So'nntors Nowlnnds, Chamberlnln, Lano, Thompson, Shaffrotb and Walsh participated In tho conference although nn Invitation was ex tended to all tlio Democratic senators from Inter mountain states. While a num ber of phases of tho tariff bill wero discussed, tho sugar and wool sche dules principally wero under consid eration. Tlueo hours wore given by tho President to tho conference, each of tho Sonntors oxplnlnlng his views at longtlii IS CHIEF COUNSEL R. King Appointed to Good Position in United States Reclamation Service. 11 Anorlt4 rmi to Coo DJ Timet WASHINGTON. D. C. Mny 1. Judge Will R. King, of Portland, Ore., Domocrntlc Nntionnl Commltoo nian, was appointed chief counsol of tho United States reclamation sor vico by Secretary Louie. WAXTUD To rent Hnrp or zither by Mnrshfleld High school, Tho LAWKS 'KPISCOPAL GUILD will hold n COQKKD FOOD RALK SATURDAY afternoon nt tho PKHUY ft NICHOLSON furniture store and ASK WILSON TO AID IN WEST 1 RAILWAYS FIGHT General Managers of Eastern Lines Reject Request From Conductors and Trainmen "In Interest of Public." tllr Amo. IiIM I'rrti lo Coot Ilr Tlmn.J NHW YOIIK. May 1.- ManngeiH of the Knstern railroads declined today to grant higher wages to conductors and train men. The malingers sny the present wage Is liberal and In ninny ruses, excessive and that the request for an Increase had to bo declined "In the Interests of the own era of the rnllroads securities. In tlio Great Waterway May Bs Com pleted Earlier Than Octo berHasten Cut. (Mr Amis IMoJ Prf to Com Illr I intra. WASHINGTON. Mny 1. ljvl doiiccM of n determination to hurry t- o completion of the Panama Cniinl was seen In today's roportu from the Isthmus that nine mammotli steam shovels digging out Culebrn cut had been put on 12-hour shifts and arc working at such n rnto that they would have the channel ready for ships through tho most 'trouble some part of tho canal by the time the lockH nro ready. While tho Inst olllelul estimates of the earliest day ut which ships could pass through (no canal had been some time In October, the rapid progress of tlio work with some iiddltlonnl rush or ders may miiko It possible for ships to go through earlier. SOI'TIIKIIX I'ACII'IC VICK-PUKS-IDKXT AXD OTIIKIl OIT'ICIAI.S KX KOITK TO COOS MAY .MAY RKACII II Kit K SATURDAY. (Special to Tho Times) KUGKNK, Or., May 1. Vlco-pres-Idcut nut! Gcnornl Manngor K. K. Calvin, K, O. McCormlck, vlco-pres-Idont In chnrgo of traffic, and I. O. Ithoadcs, general purchasing agent; of the Southern Pacific, loft Kugono over tho routo of tho WIN lametto Pacific for Marshflold to Inspect tho work of construction. Whon Interviewed they had nothing new to announce In regard to the work on the road. Thoy Intended to go slowly and noto tho progress of construction. They wero nccom pnnled by C. 10. Duznn, from tho construction hendqunrters of the Westorn Union of Senttlo, who will mnko nn estlmnto of tho cost of construction of a six-wire telegraph lino between Kugeno and Mnrshllold, announcing Hint tho lino will bo constructed ns far as Florence this Summer. TO HASTKX COXSTRUCTIOX. Yice-Pit'slileiit CnlvlnV Object Teriiiliinl Itiiilwny Negotiations. Tho rumor that Vlco-presldont Calvin, General PurchiiBlng Agent Itlioatlea and Traffic Manngor Mc Cormlck of the Southern Pacific would nrrlvo hero Saturday via Ku gono and over the routo of tho WII lumotto Pnciflc to Coos liny has caused moro or less speculation hero. One roport Iind it that Vice-president Calvin was coming to seo the routo and also to comply with in structions from their Now fork of fice that more rapid progress be inntle on tho lino. Anothor rumor had It that per haps Mr. Calvin was coming to take up tho Terminal Railway situation In Mnrshllold. No word has boon received hero as to developments In tho negotiations between tho S. I', and tlio Terminal Railway and some thought that perhaps Mr. Cal vin might ask Marshflold ,to givo them a franchise whereby thoy could get In without using .tho Ter minal. It Is expected that construction between tho Umjiqua nntl Sluslaw Rivers will bo ordered soon. TRY TO KXD TltOUHLK. Secretary Lane Culls Conference on Irrigation Matters Today. (nr AMOilte4 I'rraa to Coot Hr Tlmea WASHINGTON, May 1. Tho dif ferences of opinion between of(lc!nls of tho reclamation servlco nnd users of water from tho various Govern ment irrigation projects Is expected tn bo threshed out at conferences which began hero today Secretary Lane Invited tho contending forces and Interested members of Congress HUSH WORK ON PANA1A CANAL CALVIN SAYS NOTHING NEW WAGE INCREASE Interests of nil the railroad cuiploycB and In the Interests of the public ns u whole." The rnllroads contend Hint the wage Increase sought "would Increase the pay o( 100.000 conductors and trainmen of the railroads In the eastern district approximately $17. 000.000 or twenty percent per an num. Tho Increase Is equivalent to placing on these properties n lien of $ HITi. 000. 000 of four per cent secur ities, which would itivo preference over tho IIiBt mortgage bonds." Tho conductors mill trainmen's committee nro considering further nctlon In an txoruuvje meeting. European Powers Plan to Send Troops to King Nich olas' Seaports Now. I'lriMATl'M (JIVKX. Illr A MO' Utr.1 I'rni lo Coon llr Tlmu 1 CKTTIN.IK, Maya 1. Tho, Ruslan minister to Montenegro presented n curt note urging compliance by Montenegro to tho demands of the Kuropcun pow ers, Intimating that ilelliince would likely lead to tho ruin of Montenegro. llr Auorlalr.l I'rr.i to Coon llr TIlnM.) LONDON. Mny 1. The proposal Hint the Montenegrin senports of Sftitarlii and Dulclngo shall be oc cupied by u Joint forct) of Austrian. Itullnn nntl Ilrltlsh troop was a fur thor demonstration to King Nicholas Hint tl o powers nro resolved to car ry out tho decision In regard to Scutari was made nt today's meet- lug of llio Ambassadors In Loudon. Should Austria-Hungary accept this mldtllo course, Its adoption would allow time for further pressure on Montenegro nntl for nn nrrangomont to provldo her with compensation of some kind. Tho reply of Mont enegro to tho demand of Kuropo for tho ovncutlnu of Scutnrln was received today. It was non-com-tiiltal nntl kept tho doors open for furtner negotiations. WANTS TO UK ItKPAID. Power Think .Montenegro Merely Wants to be ItclinbiirMil. Illr AuoiIaIihI I'rr.i lo Coo. liar Tlmra.) LONDON, Mny 1. Tho moderate touo of Montenegro's reply to tho Kuroponu powers today cleared up tho diplomatic ntmosphoro most markedly. Thoro Is a feeling Hint nn early urntngomont wi. bo per fected. Thoro Is nn Impression Hint King Nicholas Is extending his hand for compensation hoforo quitting Scutari. ' The powers will not tnko stops to coorco Montenegro for tho pres ent. Tho Ambassadors ni this af ternoon h meeting came to the con clusion Hint in vlow of tho concil iatory attitude of Montenegro it Is unnecessary to proceed with linnio (llato measures of coercion. Representative Hobson Has New Plan for Regulating Uncared for Minors. nr AiioclalM Treaa to Cooi IIr Tlmn WASHINGTON, May 1 "Tho par ental court of tho United States" Is proposed In n bill introduced to day by Representative Hobson, pro viding Hint Judges of the United States district courts shall exorcise Jurisdiction of such a court except in tho District of Columbia, whero the President would appoint a parental judge. The court would have Juris diction over all children slxtoon years old or less in all cases relative to vi olation of tho fedoral statutes, to supply special parental caro, protec tion nnd education for all children, to keep children from any court of record, from committment to any In stitution for punishment and to fix nhsoluto responsibility for all per sons who assume, nny pnrontnl au thority ovor tho children. Tho bill was referred to n committee on eJu catlon. XKW RANDOX IIOTUL. llniidou House Remodeled nntl Kuliirgcd. RANDON. Oro , May l.- Tho tr n stent travel in Randon has Increai'-' so rapidly that tho present hotel ' commodatlons nro not siifllclont to TO USE FORCE 0HTENEGR0 OU W GREENLEAF CASE TO JURY; R. E. KNORR BREAKS DOWN GIRL GAVE UP LA FRANCE HERE! Little Daughter's Gossip Neighbor in Coquille Re sulted in His Capture. to Arrives l.nie. PORTLAND. Or.. Mny I.- - Sheriff Gage nntl Detective Mor ! rls will reach Portland ut -l:;i) this afternoon wlui J. U. I.a Franco, licensed of the big In surance swindle, nnd his family. That J. C. LaFraiiro'u llttlo len year old daughter was really the one responsible for his capture last Snturday Is tho story that reached hero today In connection with the noted Insurance swindle case. The La Francos had been buying eggs fuom a neighboring family. Tho olllcerH who had been keeping closo watch on the house had not seen LnFrnnro got or come nnd had asked the neighbors about It. The llttlo girl Inst Thursday or Friday nintlo n trip for eggs nnd when she nsked for them, she requested more than llio usual number, because. hIio said, "papa Ih home now nnd lie always takes two eggs for breakfast." This word soon reached the olllcors and tho arrest wnH planned. LnFrnnro kept himself out- of sight In the house. Lnter when Airs. LnFrnuco tried to make the olllcers believe Hint the mini wns not Lit France, her hus band, but was visiting friends, tho children's cry of "Pnpn, Papa," af ter tho nrrcst wns made proved that ho was tho man they wanted. The Portland Telegram Bays: "Thoro Is u theory Hint La France discovered tho body noar tho upper Clackamas on n fishing trip prior to his disappearance, nnd the body gave him tlio Idea for the swindle. Tho body could hnvo been kept In the colt) wntor on tho mountain side un til La Franro was ready to mako his disappearance Tlio bank clerks, fishing, found the body, supposed to bo Hint of Ln Franco, twelvo days ni ter tho disappearance , It wns found 200 ynnls from tho river nntl In u stnto of decomposition, which would hnvo required longer thnn twelvo dnys. Tlio Coroner's Jury assigned no causo for death. It Is tho supposition Hint Ln Franco, having cached tho body of tho stranger nnd left n few articles to give tho Impression that It was his own, remained In the woods await ing somo fishing or hunting party so that ho could direct them to tho re innliiH nnd then dlsnpponr, Tho man who railed tho nttentlon of the llsh ermon to tho body ran awny Imino tlintoly after porfnrinlng this net, nnd ho looked ns though ho bail boon In tho wilds for somo tlmo, ns he had a growtli of beard. La Franco was born In Mnnslleld, parish of Desota, La Novombor 27, 1882, bolng of French pnrentngo. Ho was mnrrled In 1902, when twenty yours old, nccordlng to his applica tion for Insurnnco. Kmlllo Ln Franco Ills wife, know him twelvo years, It Is attested In hor affidavit whon sho collected tho Insurance money. Those nro about all tho facts of tho enrly history of the Insurnnco swindler Hint hnvo boon gnthored. That La Franco lived nt Creswell, Oro., hoforo com ing to Portland, nnd sold n farm thoro, Is tho juiii total of his his tory ns known, thus far Ho dabbed In real estnto occasionally. Know Him .Slightly. K. R. Jones, who called on La Franro tho other night nt Marshal Cartor's odko. states that ho had only n slight acquaintance with Ln Franco, or Forger, ns ho know him. Ho wrote some Insurance on tho mm which Ln Franco hnd bought nntl this caused him to know Hint Forger, ns ho supposed his nnmo was, was a fol low lodge momllor and as such ho wns only rendy to do whnt ho bollovos nny lodge member should do for n follow mombors. Mr. Gilbert, whom La Franco ro forrod tti as Dr. Gilbert, says ho slm oly responded to Ln Franco's nppoal ns a follow lodgo member for somo as sistance. Ho says ho simply got nn attorney nnd took him to La Franco ns tho Inttor had roquested. Roth Messrs. Jones nnd Gilbert ivoro simply acting as follow lodgo mombors In tho mnttor nntl dltl not converse privately with LaFranco or In nny way try to Influonro him In his talk with tho olllcers. dy, nn experienced hotelmnn, who ann hero recently from hpooner, Wis,, nnd bought tho Randon hotel, Is remodelling nnd enlarging th building Ho has added twenty-two rooms nntl refurnished nnd rodecor uted tho hotol throughout A con tract for a steam Father of Girl Goes Into Hys terics During Brown's Final Appeal. CASE SUBMITTED LATE THIS AFTERNOON TO JURY May be Many Hours Before Decision is Reached Other Case Started. , (Special lo Tho Times) COQUILLK, Ore.. Mny I. Tho case of Guy Greenleuf. charged with u stntutory crime ngalnst Krmti Knorr. the fourteen-year-old Miirah lleld girl who committed sulfide u few wtolcii ngo. hnd n sensutloiml ter miuutlon Just before It wns submit ted to the Jury this afternoon. 11. K. Knorr. father of the tlend girl whom Groenlenf Is accused of wronging, went Into hysterics ns Prosecutor Goo. M. Drown made his llmil appeal to the Jury. It was n hoari-rendlng scene nnd Knorr wns hastened from the courtroom, while Mr. Drown quickly terminated his ilea. Tho case was submitted about 2 :.'!() nntl u verdict Is looked for Into today. A. J. Snvngo Is the only .Mnrshfleltl Juryman sitting on the Groenlenf enso A Jury Is boln secured for the stnt utory enso iignlust Winkler, the Ilun tlou half breed Indian, this afternoon. A llunl report from the grand Jury In expected this uftcrnoou. Kvldfiifc of Prosecution. Tho principal evidence for tho prosecution wns Hint of Tom Penk. .Mr. Peak said that tho day of Green leaf's arrest, Greenleaf admitted to him Hint he bud wronged the Knorr girl nntl wns afraid to return to Mnrshllold. Greenleuf hjid como there to visit ami Peak wiih coming to town nnd wanted Greenleuf to como up with him, but the latter said ho wns afraid and told tho reason why. Lou Lambeth said that ho got out of bed to give the room to GreenlenC nntl a friend, he ami Greouleaf having roomed together at tho Lloyd. Tho next morning, ho asked Greenlcnf who ho had with him nnd the Inttor llunlly' named the Knorr girl, nnd Lnmboth said ho berated him nntl told him Hint the girl wiih very young; but Greouleaf replied Hint she claim ed to be eighteen, Night Clork Welch of Tho Chniid lor unci K. Rogers of tho Rogers room lug house wero also good witnesses. Groenlenf, when be wns on tho stand, denied wronging the girl nntl tried to throw nil the blame on to her. Ho claimed Hint sho called him up nntl inntle dates over tho phono nntl Hint tho date for tho Inst night hnd boon made after she called him up. Hu said thoy were out walking, spent some tlmo ut tho park, wont to tho show, look supper nt the Pulnco nnd sturted toward tho Knorr homo, whoa tho girl protested, saying her mothor would got after her. Sho wanted to stay with a friend but It was too lato. She had told him that her father was trying to force hor to inurry somo man ut Gold Reach. Then ho said, ho took pity on hor nntl wont to tho Rogers' bouse and tried to got n room for hor. Ho said ho could not. Then lie went to The Chnndlor nnd failed. Fhon ho took her to his own room nntl ho went and staid ut tho gnrngo. Kd Walrath of tho Rogors hotel tlonled that they had been turned down, Buying Hint ho hnd offered Greeiilenf u cot In his own room but tho Inttor refused It. Mr. Welch ot Tho Chandler stated that ho hud re fused them n room. Mrs. Knorr. mother of tho girl, ulso told of the girl's admissions to hor prior to her denth. Xew Grand Jury. The now grand Jury, which wnH chosen this wenk, will continue for a yenr. It will soon contiutlo tho work for this term. Tliu members nro S. C. Johnson, O. N. Wilson, Geo. D. Mnndlgo, J. It, Dovnult, II. W. Dun ham, W. C. Rose nnd J. L. Crosby, LUMBER TARIFF nr Aorlate4 Trraa to Coo liar Tlmr- WASHINGTON, May 1.- In tho tariff discussion today tho labor question on tho Pacific Coast nnd Its offect on tho shlnglo Industry was discussed nt length, Repiesen tntlvo Rnkor of California, hocamo Involved In n controversy with Rep rosontntlvo Falconer, ot Washing ton, In which tho Inttor tloclarotl tho Democrats woro endoavorlng to "aid tho Japanese to get Into Cnl ifornlu," nnd that the Democrats were "Japanoso-Chlnoso-lIlndu lov ers." Tho lumber and wood schedule"? of tho tariff were ploughed through today without nincnilmMit and ib" sugar tariff was reached A fight to restore to the d'Hlabln list shingles which tho bill plnml on tho flee list provoked a wri"li of oratory More oratory In a lnwo IS SED I e ?fi.it W" convince you. LiLl "" 324 R.