THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, ' ISOj
IS
SEATTLE LOOKS FOR
VICTORY OVER CLUB
Puget Sounder Feel that Their
Eleven Can Easily Out
play Locals.
ASTORIA MEN SAID
S. A. C. WAS STRONGER
Sigrlst, Wells, Lewis and Turner
Will Shine for the
Northerners.
The SeatU. AthUUo club h a
splendid rhunc. to defeat Multnomah
axt Saturday afternoon at Recreation
Park," says the Seattle Tlmaa, "and now
that the club member realise that a
team has been whipped Into shape that
will give wood account of lteell. they
are rallying U He support, and there
will be a big crowd out to see the came.
"Multnomah had an awful bard time
defeating the Willamette university
team of Salem last Saturday to 0 The
members of the Multnomah team have
been pounded on (be back for the poor
showing they made, and bare been told
that they will have to brace up thla
week or Seattle will down them.
"The opinion of the Astoria men Is
valuable in getting; a line on the game of
next Saturday, for they have played
against both the Multnomah and Seattle
club men. The Astoria players said
last Saturday that Seattle had a much
stronger line than Multnomah, and tbat
the backs of the local team were much
harder plungers than the Portland men.
Abercromble said that Multnomah made
all Its scores against them by end runs,
fake plays on tackle and delayed passes.
Astoria had In a couple of green ends
that day, so that end runs were possi
ble. "Astoria players spoke highly of the
work of Bracken, Turner and Wells,
and they said Wells was undoubtedly
the strongest and cleverest line man
playing on the coast today, while Tur
ner Is a hard man to handle and Is Just
a liable as not to break through and
taokl. . th -runner behind the Una Just
aa he did on three occasions last Satur
day. "Charley Slgrift wilt play tackle next
Saturday. He did not gat Into the gam
until near the close last Saturday, tak
ing Turner's place when the letter's bad
leg went back on him. Slgrtst would
rather play football than cat, and when
ha Is in shape for a hard game he can
outplay any man In his position on the
coast. He has the knack of following
the ball, which la Invaluable to a foot
ball player, and he can inject a lot of
fighting spirit Into the team both by
his actions and his. coaching.
"Those who watched Lewis run with
ths ball last Saturday were convinced
that the high school boy ' should be
played at halfback Coach Shorts said
that Lewis has the Ideal build for a half
back for he Is stocky and hard to bowl
over. He is built along much the same
lines as Huston, the greatest halfback
la the country. Lewis has played be
hind the line soma on the high school
team, and la slated for one of the half
back positions next year.
"With Bracken at center. Wells and
Turner at guards, SlgrlSt and Mont
gomery at tackles; Van Hovenberg and
Dowd at ends; Christy and Cole for
quarter; Huntoon and Lewis as half
backs and Newmyer at full, the club
will have a lineup that will make Mult
nomah go soma to defeat.
"The attendance at previous games
has been dlaappointlng. Club spirit Is
now being stirred up, and a creditable
showing will be made Saturday. Many
of the old-time members rather shied st
ths proposition of putting a , football
team in the Seld thla year, but now that
the team has demonstrated that It has
class and la showing marked Improve
ment every day, the old-timers are
warming up and will be out to yeU for
the club Saturday like they did in the
days of long ago. The game Saturday
Is the big thing tor the club, and the
team will be right on edge. A acare
was thrown into' Multnomah last Satur
day, and the men are working hard this
week to make a good showing in Se
attle.
FOOTBALL FUMBLES.
As the Columbia Juniors have not yet
received a challenge from the Chemawa
management, the reported game for next
Saturday has not yet been arranged.
I'nleaa Columbia receives a challenge
before Friday no game will be played
witn ue Indians.
The Columbia Juniors have an offer
of a game with the Barclay high school
of Oregon City. South Portland also
wants a game with the Columbia Juniors
on the Multnomah field Saturday after
noon. Manager Watklns haa found It a diffi
cult matter to get a complete team for
the Seattle trip on Saturday. Loner
Kan. Corbett and Delph find It Impossi
ble to go. Lonergan has classes to In
struct at Columbia university Saturday
morning, and Corbett Is hsld by busi
ness affairs. Dolph is suffering from
a very sore toe and upon the advice of
his physician he must remain out of
the game for 10 days at least.
The absence of this backfleld trio
will necessitate the playing of substi
tutes and second team players.
Multnomah's regular lino with the
exception of Klraiey will be In the play
at Seattle, and If the Puget sounders
can find any holee from Jordan to
Dowling they will be entlUed to them
BVOBT FOOTBALL.
(Sped. I Dlspetrt to Tk Journal )
Vancouver, B. C. Dec. 14. The third
game in the British Columbia Rughy
football championship series will take
place hare on Saturday next between
the Vancouver and Victoria teams. The
Vancouver team, which haa held the
championship for the past five years,
Is looked upon as a sure winner again
this season for the championship, al
though N anal mo haa a strong team In
the field.
TOXTBTO
AMD MOOTESH
(Journal Special Barries.)
San Francisco Dec. 14. Alex Greg
gains of the San Francisco Athletic
club is endeavoring to matsh Toung
Corbett and Terry McOovern to meet
here in January. Corbet! has agreed
to Ores gains' proposition and McOovern
Is being communicated with and a reply
Is expected shortly
BLOOD
POISON
la the worst dlaaaae ea
earth, yet tbe easiest
to ears v. in: n TOO
KHOW WHAT TO
DO. sfaay bars pim
Plea, spots sa the
Ma. sores Is u
Dviuth, Blears, felling
hair, sees salsa r
Urrt, aed doe 'I kaow
to PB BBOWN,
far BOWl
nrg
It I. BLOOD POIBOB. BeM
St arek M , rbJUoelraie. rese .
SI-OOP CCSS. pOOjw bottle
EsteS Betel Nwstet.. "
Chaunccy Bishop, Willamette's Crack
Coach, Who Produced s Splendid
Eleven This Season.
WITCH HAZEL WINS
FROM THE FAVORITE
(Joorn.l Special Heme. I
Los Angeles, Dec. 14. Witch Hasel
furnished the surprise- of the day at
Ascot yesterday by defeating Fireball
by a nosa In the four and one half fur
longs event Th winner waa coupled
tn ths batting with Ravel at SO to 1.
Winners:
Five furlongs, selling Agnes Mack
won; time. 1:01.
Four and a half furlongs Witch
Hssel won; time, :S4.
Handicap hurdle, mile and an eighth
Mtlas won; time, I :..
Mile -Princess Tulane won; time,
1:41.
Slnuson course Eaoalante won; time.
1:09.
Mile and SO yards, selling Cloche
d'Or won; time, 1:41.
A
San Franclaco. Dec. 14. Oakland Win
ners: Five snd a half furlongs Fay Tem-
pleton won; time, 1:11.
Mile, purse Canonclus won; time,
1:46.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Bob Ragon won: time. 1:0.
Six and a half furlongs, handicap
Romalne won; time. l:tlH.
Six furlongs Alice Carey won; time.
Ills.
Mile and 100 yards, selling Briers
won: time, 1:B1.
At Hew Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. 14. Results:
seven furlongs Hakim won; time,
l:Ss.
Six furlongs- Telescope won; time.
v.it. I
Five furlongs Lieut Reecs won;
time. 106
Five furlongs Rams Horn won: time.
1:04 1-6.
Mile and three-sixteenths Alcom R.
won; time, 2 on.
Five furlongs I.ucy Toung won;
time. 1:01.
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS.
As was exclusively announced In The
Journal las! week, W. W. and W. H.
McCreedle and B. C. Ely. left last even
ing for San Franclaco. where they arc
to attend the annual meeting of ths
Pacific Coast league, which eonvenes
In that city tomorrow evening.
Harry C. Pulllara was unanimously
re-elected president of the National
league nt the annual meeting of that
organisation held In New Tork yestsr
dsy. Reports from the different clubs
showed a most successful season. John
T. Brush of the New Tork club was
formally presented with the 1004 pen
nant, which was won by that club.
Only 12 msn In the eastern league
finished the season with batting aver
age of .300 or better this season, against
26 for l0t.
The Toronto correspondent of the
Sporting News says that Walter Mc
Creddle Is endeavoring to secure Out
fielder Jack White from that, club. It
seems thst White Is a great favorite
In Toronto and should the Portland
manager secure him by purchase he
will land a good men.
lOOKOg SMASHED BT OLDnBLD
(Journal Special Barries.)
Fresno. Cel., Dec. 14. Yesterday af
ternoon Barney Oldfleld smashed all the
auto records from the 16 to the 60 mile
marks. His mark for the half century
run la 41:11 1-6. The former record
was 66:41. which was held by Charles
Oornt.
MELBURN WORE WATCH
AND SHOES OF VICTIM
In arresting O. W. Melbum for steal
ing a valise from the lodging-house of
H. D. Wood, st 21 North Sixth street.
Patrolman Endlcott did a clever piece
of detective work Melbum was Iden
tified this morning by Philip Surad as
the man who stole a watch, two pairs
of shoes and a pocket knife from his
shop, 67 Third street I
Surad positively identified the shoes
Melbum wore and a pair found In his
room as property stolon from Surad'..
store. Whsn ..arrested Melbum wss
wearing Surad's watch, and had the
key of the store In hla pocket.
On the charge of stealing the valise
Moil. urn was sentenced to serve a year
by Police Judge Hogue this morning.
Surad will charge him with burglary.
OA20 a
(Special mspateh to Ths Journal )
Newbera. Or.. Deo. 14. Ne where-
camp lit, at its meeting Monday night
elected the following officers to serve
for tbe ensuing term:
Consul commander. D. Tall man; ad
visor, L W. Kills; banker, C. F. Butler;
clerk. R. J. Cooper; eecort, D. J. Otlbert;
watchman, Hans Miller; sentry, M. J.
Comer; manager. F. H. Caldwell.
General Organiser H. L. Day was pres
ent and addressed the camp In regard to
the l.ooo campaign which closea on Feb
ruary 21, 1006. This class Will be
Initiated In Portland and members of
Newberg camp are making arrangements
to go tn big numbers and take with
them tt of ths 1.000.
Grant county fruit growers are pre
paring to combine Into a company to
ship their fruit the amount of which
is yearly Increasing.
OPPOSE OPENING
OF FAIR ON SUNDAY
Strong Resolutions Are Passed
at Meeting of the Northwest
Sabbath Association.
HOLY DAY'S PART IN THE
HISTORY OF THE NATION
Well Attended and Euthusiastic
Conference at Which the Of
ficers Were Re-elected.
At tbe annual conference of the North
west Sabbath association, held yester
day afternoon and evening at Orace
Methodist Episcopal church, the officers
were re-elected, several etlrrtng ad
dresses were heard and resolutions were
sdoDted embracing the sense of the
association In regard to Sabbath closing
of the fulr and general pleasures on the
sacred day.
The officers are: K. c. Bronaugn.
president; A F. Ftegel, vice-president;
J. K Gill, vice-president; Rev. J. H
Gibson, corresponding secretary; Rev.
K. N. Allan, recording secretary and
treasursr. and Rev J. H. ielper, fluid
secretary.
Mr. Ueper's address oovered the work
performed, which showed marked Im
provement and general interest, witn -s.
sddreeses delivered the paat year.
There were numerous addresses on the
program by tbe local clergy and others.
snd ths following resolutions were
adopted:
All history and human experience af
ford ample and undeniable evidence of
the necessity and utility of a weekly
Sabbath, which is sat apart for rest
and worship. The history of the Sab
bath in Our own country, beginning
with the landing of the Pilgrims oil
Monday, December 20, 1620, 'who could
have landed on Saturday, the 18th. and
would not because it Implied labor on
the Sabbath, down to the closing of the
gates of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition on the Lord's day, Is full of in
teresting facta.
Babbath in station's Fsbrlo.
"It la Inconceivable that our republic
could have grown to Its present propor
tions and commanding position among
the nations of the earth, without the
Babbath!. The day haa entered into ev
ery part of our national fabric, given
Integrity to the morals of our people,
Imparted matchless beauty to our insti
tutions of science and art, assured sta
bility to our commerce, has been tha
sheet-anchor of our civil liberty and a
wall of Are about the church of Christ,
aurrounded our homes with a hedge of
evergreen, sweetened the Ues of ths
domestic circle, wreathed the brow of
legislation with tha laurels of Sinai
and the empty tomb of the world's
Savior, and has laid Its firm but kindly
hand of restraint on commercial amDi
tton and blessed and dignified labor. In
short, every element of human Interest
baa been made Its beneficiary. There
fore, be It . .
Resolved. That we thankfully ac
knowledge Jeaus, 'The Bon of Man,' as
the 'Lord of the Sabbath day," and reo
ognixe His beneflcenoe In placing It aa
a bow of promise in man's hope of
heaven.
"That we regard the civic Sabbath as
the strongest pillar in the temple of lib
erty and a bulwark of protection for
labor against the oppression of greed and
avarice; a quiet, worshipful Sabbath aa
Indispensable to that pewer which alone
the church can ever hops to draw the
world to Christ; a domestic Sabbath as
ths bulwark of the home and the angel
of peace about its hearthstone.
Against Violation of Holy Day.
"That we regard as destruclve of these
blessings all violations of the Sabbath,
vis, all Sunday excursions, either by
land or water, open theatres, open ahops
and saloons. Held games and all forms of
public amusements, public repairs and
all avoidable labor. And In so far as
these or any of them are violations of
stats or municipal law, we must earn
estly call the attention thereto of the
executive officials of both state and city,
and heartily commending our county
sheriff, Thomas Word, and other of
ficials acting with him, for their Arm
and efficient stand against municipal
vice and corruption, we suggest that now
they extend their vigilance to these and
other acts of Sabbath violation, which
are the very tap-root of of the upas tree
of social and political corruption.
"We are in most hearty sympathy with.
ths great enterprise and objecta of the
Lewis and Clark exposition. Intended
aa it la to aid In the development of the
untold material wealth treasured In the
agricultural, horticultural, mineral and
piscatorial resources of the northwest,
and wa desire to give as our tsstlmony
that we believe the complete closing of
of the gates of the fair on the Lord's
day would make for the moral and
spiritual welfare of the people of the
northwest, aa well aa Induce ths at
tendance at tbe fair of the best class of
visitors from the eaat and aouth, whose
subsequent settlement in our mldat
would greatly enhance our material
prosperity.
"That we would respectfully request
ths business men of Portland and
vicinity, who are employers of labor.
If consistent with their business in
terests, to grant a Saturday half holi
day to their emploves during the con
tinuance of the Lewis and Clark ex.
position.
"That with profound gratitude to Ood,
we most heartily commend President
Roosevelt for ths manifestation of his
reverence for the sabbath when, upon
his recent visit to the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition, and remaining over
sabbath In St. Louis, he requested that
tn accordance with his custom of rest
and worship on the sabbath, no program
be arranged for that day."
PAINFULLY INJURED
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT
While turning a piece of steel In a
lathe at the factory of the Olll One
Engine A Machine works. In Oak street,
yesterday, William A. Dalsell had a
tendon of his fight wrist severed, an
other mangled and an artery cut. '
On the edge of the piece of steel In
the laths were a number of small burrs
which Dalsell was removing wltb a file,
when his sleeve was caught and hsld In
such a position that a wheel w4th rough
edgss cut deep Into his wrist.
VIOJjIWIBT MUSZaT OOHTBTO.
Musln, the violinist vlrtuoelo. will he
at the First Baptist church Monday
evening. -Bleoember It, under the direc
tion of Elmore Rice. Musln will be gup
ported by a superb company of artists.
Seats tl. tl 60. II and too seats In the
annex for T8 cents esch. Sale oriens to
morrow morning at Allen A Ollbert-Ra-
raaker Co.'s.
4 QUICK DURE
THIS FALLEN MAN WILL
WORK ON THE ROCKPILE
For the first time since Police Cap
tain Bailey issued the order that all
men known to live off tk earnings of
women should be arrested have patrol
men dared to brave the wrath of the
bead of the department. Patrolmen
Baty and Burke arrested Patrick Burke
last night ow tha charge of receiving
money earned by Belle Durkln. Ha was
sentenced to to days on ths rockplle by
Judge Hogue.
"This man ought to be given six
months," declared Deputy City Attorney
Fltsgerald.
"Tou are too hard on these poor, fallen
men. Mr. Fltxgcrald." asserted Judge
Hogue "Three months Is enough. Any
how, that la the limit fixed by law.
Maybe the governor will pardon htm
and tf he should the length of his sen
tence would cut no figure.
PREPARING SCHOOL
EXHIBITS FOR THE FAIR
R. F. .Robinson, recently appointed su
pervisor of the Oregon public school ex
hibit for tne Lewie and Clark exposi
tion. Is busily engsged mapping out tbs
work necessary to prepare a display
which will be a credit to the state.
A circular letter will be sent to sll
the schools In the ststs, giving sugges
tions on the preparation of the exhtblta
The advisory committee Is: J. H. Aok
erman, state superintendent of public In
struction; Frank Rlgler. city 'superin
tendent of Portland schools; 3. A.
Churchill; educational committee, F. O.
Young, C E. Flanders and J. H. Albert
Friday evening Superintendent Robin
son will consult with the principals of
ths schools of Multnomah county re
garding the preparation of the local ex
hibit. Head and Shoulders Above.
Without a parallel In all history, tbe
vaudeville program at the Star theatre
thla week stands head and shoulders
above tbe common run. Nothing ap
proaching it for excellence, genuine en
tertainment or brilliancy has ever been
witnessed In Portlsnd
To see the Molassos. two performers
from Turin, Italy, dunce their whirlwind
waltsea Is a revelation.
To hear Blmm Bonn Brrr Imitate
"the little German band" on three cor
nets will astonish the conservative. To
see these three performers play melo
dies on a great pyramid of Illuminated
wheels 4s startling.
Fun of the mirth compelling, laugh
producing, screamingly farcical kind la
presented by a quartet of comedians en
titled "The Fielding Comedy Four."
Sensational tumbling feats, marvelous
acrobatic work and awe-inspiring reaps
for life are offered by tile four Cloas
brothers, a quartet of the most aston
ishing acrobats in the world.
And then there Is Maude Still, pretty,
dainty and a queen of soubrettes.
Oo and see the Star program thla
week There never was anything like
It In vaudeville. Imitation of It will be
useless, and duplication ef It Impos
sible BROUGHT BACK.
Charles Keith, a switchman, formerly
In the employ of the Northern Terminal
company, accused with Frank E Brown
of robbing the railway companies of
goods valued at thousands of dollars,
was brought to Portland from Oakland.
Cal., this morning by Deteottves Snow
and Kerrigan. He appeared before Po
lice Judge Hogue and was given until
tomorrow to secure counsel and enter
a plea.
i
A Christmas Surprise
We are prepared for this very occasion with a most elaborate show
ing of all the. newest good things that are FOUND ONLY IN AN
UP-TO-DATE STORE FOR MEN. We will save you dollars on
his Xmas outfit, and every penny counts now when your heart tries
to outrun your purse. There's SOMETING here to interest you.
85 and 87 Third
Street
TO INVESTIGATE
CITY'S BRIDGES
Special Committee Promises
that Duty Will Be Performed
by Competent Engineer.
PRELIMINARY MATTERS
ALREADY ARRANGED
Attention Directed .to Morrison
Street Structure, Where WorR
Was Done Without Bids.
Aa expert for examination ef ths Mor
rison street bridge snd other work em
braced within the scope of tbe special
committee which ths council recently
appointed, has probably been appointed.
aa two meetings have been held prelimin
ary to its inquiries. Chairman Rumelln
said tbe name of the engineer would be
announced soon, snd assurance was
given that a competent construction en
gineer would be had.
Morrison street bridge, which Is nesr-
ing oompleUoh, will probably be investi
gated first Plans, speolfleatlone and
blue prints will be turned over to the ex
pert for comparison wltb the work done
Thsn the First street structure over
Marquam gulch will be Investigated, aa
It Is completed and property owners are
anxious to know If It compiles with the
specifications of the city engineer.
Especial attention will be given the
sddltlonat work authorised on Morrison
street bridge after ths contract was let
the cost of which aggregate more than
$50,000. As the work was recommended
br the city engineer to the executive
board, and the Pacific Construction com
pany got the contract the committee
will Inquire why the competitive system
was not employed.
PASSENGER AGENTS
TO MEET IN PORTLAND
The American Association of Trav
eling Passenger Agents will meet in
Portland next vear, probably tn Uc-
tober, when the season's work is
done. This was determined st the
convention in Mexico City yester
day. J. W. Adams of San Fran
cisco was elected president.
These conventions usually last
about four davs. and are largely at
tended," says W. C. McBride, general
agent of the Denver & Kjo Urande
railway. "There will be between 500
and 1,000 in attendance here next
vear. I expect it to be one of the
largest conventions ever held by the
association, on account of the interest
that railroad men teel in tne iewis
and Clark fair. Many of them will
bring their wives and families."
The association includes nearly all
the passenger agents in ths country,
with jurisdiction from ths Atlantic to
the Pacific. There are about 30 rep
resentatives in Portland, and 300 on
the Pacific coast. J. W. Adams is
Pacific coast agent of the Nicicel
Plate, one of the New York Central
lines.
Children's Suits and Overcoats, toys
free :
Housecoats, Bath and Lounging: Robes
at from
Raincoats, Overcoats and Toppers
at from ;..
Indian Robes and Couchcovers
at from !
Shirts for business or dress wear
at from
The "Roberts" $3.00 Hat, soft or stiff,
at i
Men's white and fancy Vests, swell
effects, at from
All Silk Neckwear, Ascots, Squares and
Four-in-Hands, at from
Suitcases and Bags
at from
Oily High-Class Clothing Store North of the Clumber of Commerce
THOUSANDS BENEFITED
BY OUR POLICY.
Drop us s postal, ststlng your ags snd we will mail you
full particulars bow to protect your family and build up
an estate for yourself.
AGE 25
6 CENTS a day saved each year will PROTECT yon
for $ 1,000.00 and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST
MENT. Why be without a Policy?
Insure with
The Washington Life
OF NEW YORK.
Write for particulars.
BLAIR T. SCOTT, General Manager.
HARRY B. SCOTT, Agency Director.
609, 610, 611, 612 and 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland. Ore.
11
SILENCE BROODS OVER
RECORDING OFFICE
The recording department of the
county clerk's office wss quiet as a
mermaid's cave today. Mr. Fields
had issued orders prohibiting the in
terchange of gossip and stories
among the employes. To emphasize
this, he rearranged the desks.
The order and change were made
for the betterment of the service. Too
much small talk and exchange of
news bv the clerks resulted in un
satisfactory work, especially when
comparing records where accuracy is
demanded.
The order fell like s bolt but the
noon hour offered opportunity for the
exchange of confidences snd ex
change of gossip, so that in time it is
expected the old order of things will
be forgotten and the new order ob
served religiously. Anyhow, whether
the old is forgotten or not tne new
must be observed. The instructions
were issued with no doubtful word-
M. . . . rt i -
ing. me tew clerics wno suvcrca a
change of desks are not so dispirited
as to believe that the order is not for
the good of the service.
CRANK TELLS MAYOR
A SINGULAR STORY
Tohn Yeakel. who says he is acting
under instructions from the Lord, vis
ited Mayor Williams this morning
with a pitiful tale. He wss seeking
employment, snd implored the msyor
to find him work.
Yeakel savs he was the head of a
family consisting of a wife and eight
$2.50 to $7.00
$4.30 to $6.90
$10 to $13
$4.00 to $9.00
$1.00 to $3.00
Always $3.00
$1.30 to $3K
30c to $1.30
$4.00 to $6.30
SPRING and ELASTIC
TRUSSES
Fit Cuarantmmd. Prioma $I.SO Up.
Com and Consult Our Ex part.
Laue Davis Drug Co.
children, but all have been taken from
him.
On time they took his wife from
him and put her in an insane asylum.
He went with her for s time, snd the
Lord told him to go to Kansas. After
remaining there for two years, the
Lord fold him to return to Portland.
He came to this city expecting to
find his household as he had left it,
but his children were in the care of
the Boys' and Girls' Aid society.
The mayor referred him to the
civil service commission, where he
made an application for s position ss
laborer. j
RAILROAD COMPANY
CENSURED BY JURY
In a verdict rendered by a coroner's
Jury holding an inquest over the body
of Edgar M. Watson, won was killed
yesterday In the Northern Terminal
company yards by being caught between
two cars, the Northern Pacific Railway
company Is criticised for Its failure to
have a system of signals. The Jury also
decided that Watson might have saved
his life by exercising caution.
After giving the circumstances in
connection with the 'death the Jury uses
the .following language: "We further
find that the company has neglected
to provide any system of signals to pro
tect its men while at this work, and
that said neglect was ths direct causs
of the death of Watson."
Thirty-one warrants of arrest have
been isued out of ths police court for
merchants who are accused of fsTTTtig
tn pay their occupation licenses. Dep
uty City License Inspector Hutchinson
Is the complainant. Warrants were
isued this morning for Po.ey Bros, and
the Hey wood Bros. Wakefield Co.
Between Stark and
Oak