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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
J DAILY JOUKIIAL'. FOHTLAI. frlUDAY EVErilNG, tZglUJAEY , 17. U:i t:: 3 c: JAYNE" BILL VOTE IS 16 TO 13 DIES . t v . -;. j ..,......... v . ... . , r f! :!"TCatinued from r Pierce, In which th honor were 'about' . . Hatne made a' telling speech agalnel . "adopting "the report 'of 'the committee, ' -" and said It. would b unwiaevto hold . . special electlGn and have tba publlo agltate-ever- poltics -atthe ttm " of holding the Lewis and Clark fair. lAHef' listening t to th statement, of A. Crof ton,- manager cf the -Brewer' r!and Wholesale Liquor Dealers associa . - tlon before the education . commltt . In which he said $140,000 waa apent la November by the, liquor people to defeat local option, I would be opposed to a ""7" special 'election In any-event,"- e-4e- clstjed. v.:..," . . ,;., .-....--. -- " ' Coe made the deliberate assertion ...hat .be represented 160.00 people. nd "Knew- their ,- sentiments - on the - Jayne therefor, he would vote for It -He nald that the people knew nothing of ' '"" the bill proposed by the education com- - tnlttee. He took a position dlametrt7 ; cally opposed to that , occupied by blra -. for the laat week, and by the lameness - of his argument and statements, which .,onthelr face-Uere ntrue,reallyalded -th' cause of the opponents of the bill. . 'Laat night." aald Pierce. senator told me that 1 took the Jay no bill too seriously, ' and should . look: on .local option as a huge Joke. ' My friend, this no jok to me. It Is no huge Joke rto depriv-.-thpopl- ot -a -law- they themselves enacted. No huge Joke to .' .me at the laat minute to wait until the last day's session, after keeping the -"Jayne bill "in the -house 10 "days to send ,v It-In here 'and ask us to atamp on. the1 people's measure. To me thty would be a crime, damnable crime.1' .- . - " Taking up the Jayne Mil s amended " by 'the - Judiciary - committee Pierce showed Ita errors . and inconsistencies - and demonstrated clearly that it would - - . practically repeal, the local option, law. lo showed that many provisions: con; fllcted. rendering them void. Tola, he - said, was don purposely. He waa op . posed to a special election on the ground that It, would cause much agitation dur ing the fair and coat e,ooo. - .v-:--.: . - "Sixteen vote favor this bill. he eon , tlnued, "and an election means a big ex panse to the- people. The .local option. , lets are not afraid to go before the peo ple bat tremble at the thought of the enormous amount they know the liquor Interests will throw into the csmpalgn. ' They remember that $140,000 spent last 1 November in sn effort to defeat tho TIeoplg mesureT-aerordlng"-to--the rot- ,. untary admission ot Croft on, the man who managed their campaign and la now rrrt he recognised leader of the forces that arVtryinr to pass this Iniquitous meus ' ure. ' You- have partly restricted the llq- , . .nor t riffle Do not return- to the flesh . . pots of Kgypt and thereby trampie-na we rights or tn people, - - "Crofton'a sllrtllng admissions have pot only been made In. the presence of uoscn reputaMeinen, pneeput repeat 'y. v Leave that law on the statute books. . said Crofloh, Vand you will run the liquor people out of business. : This law is ilk piece of barbed steeL You can -; shove it in farther : at . any , time but never withdraw it an inch." ; -"Do you. Ihtnk In th face of such . significant admissions. after the bill -"-ha been sleeping in th house 10 -days. '. "after rumors of . corruntlon fund luvt . ''finely Circulated and. a fter Senator . "'Hainew -naa assjea tor an invesugation 'we cin afford to vote for the passage of this wur . ' . ' I-..' . . t, 'follow senators, a moral . wave ; Is " sweeping over this country, with such . -men as Roosevelt. KoHfi LaPoIletU and Bryan in the vanguard of th reform ; movement. It is a Wave leaving tn Its wnke better homes, higher Ideals in poli tic, purer morals, more honest men and ' -higher claaa oltlsenahlp. : "I Implore you d,o not throw up dikes 'to try and stem the tide.. It will be use- less and only cause delayV a th water of reform will only bank up and In f-tim sweep away all obstructions.' -Vote against this till and do not be afraid to go home and look your con- stltuents In the race. Be men.r Jtaile ' that the eye Of the people end the eye "of -God ar on your action -this day. ' In your hands Ilea the carving out of your -own fate." .(.!' .. r ' , Itand said there Was a misunderstand Ing about the Jayne bill and tried to '. show the good of the measure. He waa '"'- Interrupted by Wheeldon. but th chair -' allowed th former to retain the floor. Jtand declared th real object of Pierce . was To prevenranjTlgtaIailon affectlnr ' local option. He said the education Committee, bill had not been printed on -I'll aeeount of the carelessness and- neglect of Its friends, h 'tried to ' Impute crooked work on th part of friends of ' the bll,r- He brarMed such UcUca as "v;-rfalr. - ' . "Local option law , Is virtually pro hlbltlon." h averred. "The people want - local -option,- but not prohibition. I ap- peal to you to respect the desire of the people. They say there Is a Joker tn this bill, but fell to point It out. I say It is no tribute to any man e intelli gence to hurl such a charge and with .the bill before him to be unable to point -- tho Joker out" . - - Rand then moved the adoption of the "- report of ' the committee.- Booth called " for ayes and noes. - Milter asked the chair to explain what would . be the ' meaning of a vote In the affirmative and "in . theL negative. The . chair complied --with his request.. The roll waa then - called and showed th report hsd been adopted by a vote; of U to 14, th chair - caattnc-the deciding ballot. A Th result of the vote was a dasn of to water to th cohorts behind the -bllL-as It ahowed they could not get 10 votes, th- number required, on nnal passage.- BrowneltJwas-th-only-an who deserted the. ranks of those oppos ing th bill. - Booth moved sn Indefinite poetpone- - ment of th bill. He explained that an - affirmative vote meant no legislation - whatever as regards- local option at this seaslonv - In calm, bnlmpassloned 1 langusg he made . a telling -speech. He cutMngly -referred --to - th trick of friends of th bill la having IV printed aa amended and placed on th desks of " the senators and keeping. the education committee bill ou of th senate and In the printing office until too late to be used. - ... ' .. . t Tit rehalr disclaimed any Connection ' with the conspiracy to defeat th bill. j Booth said he did not suspect th chair of complicity and did not believe any - other senator did, 'and continued with ' logical and -Incisive reasons why the Jayne bill should be Indefinitely post poned. - . , i , ". ' , .. .. . Smith seconded the motion to Indefi nitely postpone, with th result of 10 In fsvor and It against. Confusion pre- t vailed for several minutes after th re sult waa announced. During he poll . Malarkey and Kuykendalt explained their votes, i Mslarkey aald that he had not , don anything wrong since childhood and voted only aa his conscience dic tated. He accused Pierce of opposing the bill because he believed It populsr . now to be honest, and said that th bp pliuic had been arrknged for before hand. 'At thin juncture he was Inter ruptod br r-- d Kisses and the r' - C ! cestlnf a Pago On.) '. Vote," said ICuykcndalL. Nobody ean.se cuse the chair of being unfair toward the Jayne bnt'-Th-ehalr.helleve' in- pre cinct option but this bllt. haa taken' up too much valuable time already, end hag created muOh bitterness and discussion. It tus caused more animosity than any other measure. '! shall Vot la favor ot Indefinite postponement." y. T" With Bowerman and: Kuykendall changing sides on the gnal Issue the result' of the' vote' wa aa. follows: Aye Booth. Bowerman, Carter.' Cot show, Haines. Howe, - Ly cock, Lugh- sry, .McDonald,' Miller, Nottingham Pleroe. . Smith. WheaMon., Wright. Kuy JtonllUl--l.-.--,-"'V'-. r---r--'--1 - - v Noes Avery, Brownjlll, : Coe. ' Coke, Crolsan, Fnrrsr, Hobson, Hodson, Hoi man. Malarkey, Rand,-' BleheU Tuttle II. , -. '''" ;.-. ... ',.. :. The vote carried with it the rejection of 'all bills as amendments to bills af fecting th local option' law; V ' "t' ' ' "The real- credit for the defeat- of the Jayne bill." aald Pierce, "belongs to the Oregon Joumsl, that paper having con Blatantly and forcefully -Opposed th measure before and during the session. Th publication' of th rumors of th corruption fund ant-4e- xlamaglng statements' of Crofioit have .undoubt edly had a powerful effect on the result of the struggle. 7-Th people haVe The Journal to thank that morality and de cency have trtumphed.' T i N - - HOT DEBATE. Urilr.fmtia l-fth Benat Testerday th faya MVO. , - (reosi a Joerwi guff CeWeepeaaeat.). !- Balem, Or. rtbrH.Taklng th Boo In suimort of the substitute Mil reported for th Jayne bfll'by th committee on education in tne senate yesteraay aiier ooon. fienatox Pierce ot Umatilla led the battle which resulted in the adoption of - th report by the Tiarruw lukrgur Cf one vote. -. ' Pierce dwelt at length en damaging admissions made by A. Crofton, manager of th Brewers, and Wholesale. Liquor Dealers association, before the commit tee on education, composed , of Haines, Loughary and himself, and declared that the' local option people were "not-frd to submit the Jayne bill to the people, but were avers to going up against s 1140.000 fund again.. ": :r? .-'. Senator Haines seconded " Senator Pleeee In a-strong speech and- grilled Renatpr Malarkey, whom He accused of being the on man rrasponsiDie rot tne delay In th report of the committee,' and perhapa the ronly man who would hair had thefnerv to make an accusation of attempting to smother the bill af ter ward." . - Bald Senalornerce ' he"Tajrh(rlII was) Introduced In "the, house, January- II, only one week after the opening of the session. It went to the committee on revision of laws,, which was -favorable to it That bill lay there 10 days and was not presented- for th eonsldgratlon tf this committee until last week. - The committee -wanted- It for consideration last Friday but thbvenate. n -motion of Senator Halarkey, refused to give It to us.' We received it Monday afternoon, and they ask ua to analyse it and make a report In three days, when It took (.he h6us commute almost 10 day to do the same amount of work. . ' "The senator from Baker, says we are afraid t go . before th people. "Afraid to aubmlt tbla law a gain T Not at, all. But I will tell you what the local caption people ar..afraid of. " . "In. dlafuselng this matter before the coramlUee,..th u. representative - of -the liquor lnterats,ACrofton,-who Is man ager of th Brewers and Wholesale Liq uor Dealers' association, and by his ewe statement carried on their campaign for them last November, stated that fir that election the liquor interests-Spent 1140. 06 in JI oouatlea of this state. I rose half out of my chair -when this startling Statement was made, because It cams' SB a thunderbolt from 'a clear sky, and asked: Do you-mean to say that th I Iqtior interests Jprnt 1 1 40, 000-to defeat prohibition last falir His sUtement wss repeated In unequivocal language, ' "Then Senator Haines of Wsshlngton county asked: How did you spend so much - money T. - He replied . that - they spent 18.000, In Portland alone, and 'that the money generally waa spent for car riages, literature, polling. lists, making canvasses., etc. ... : "We then turned to th gentlemen ft pi' resenting the anti-saloon people and asked them how much they spent. 'They answered that the campaign : cost - them 14.000. They added that It was not the fear of going up against th .people again that worried them but up against another 1140.000, I know that Mr. Crofton now endeav ors to explain his sensational admls- failure. - He made no explanations at that time, though he saw we were all astonished by what he had aald. . I am told by men It is claimed ar truthful, that Crofton's statements were false, and It may be said that they were. Bui you cannot make the people believe that, when all th circumstances are taken into consideration. Th way It waa aald. with no explanation at that time, con vinced us all that the man spoke the bar truth." -- .4 v:. r Senator Pierce - then entered Inte - e minute comparison of the feature of the local option law and th Jayne bill, declaring that the former, would be virtually repealed by th latter. : . ' Senator Malarkey in reply aald the op ponents of th Jayne bill were acting un fairly and had held th blllrln committee aa long as possible in order to avoid any action whatever being taken toward emending the present law. Senator Coend Band followed on th Bm lines. ... The vot on a motion to adopt the report follows: . - Ayes Booth,' Brownoll, - Carter, Co show, Halnea, Howe, Lsiycock, Loughsry, McDonald.. Miller, Nottingham, Pierce, Smith, Whealdon, Wright 11, . - Nay Avery, Bowerman. Co. Coke. Crolsan, Parrar, Hobson, Hodson, Hoi- man, ataiarkey. .Hand. Blchel, TutUe, Kuykeildall 14. -. . It wss confidently expected by th re form force that Avery and .Crolaan would support the opposition to the Jayne bill,- end-many- expected Bower man to take the earn stand. - Malarkey moved that the Jayne-blU be referred to the Judiciary committee. In order that four amendment sug gested by Dr. Coe might be Incorporated, ss soon as ths result of the vote -on accepting the report of the committee waa announced. .. Coshow moved that action on the Jayne bill be indefinitely postponed. Brownell expressed the opin ion ma i a motion tor inaennite postpone ment was out of brder. The chair ruled such not to be the case but Malarkey In sisted thst his motion took precedence, and It was so held. '- , On th vot being taken, to refer the Jayne bill Brownell voted In the sfflrra stive, making the tally 14 for each side. President Ksvkendell oast th deriding vot In th affirmative, and th bill wss referred. ' : . v When tne question came up for consid eration this morning at 10 o'clock, fur . SCLD FC DIG SU;.l Rvs-Story. Structure on Morrison jlwdJPark Streets Changeill ' ; :.Ownerh".v-;;.i PURCHASERS -FRIEDE.AND N.jB;SfM0N This and Other Sales Show Val- titw orf Cood Property Are ineasing. . The Lewis building, an Important bus iness .property 'at the southeast cornur of MorrUqn and Park -streets, changed ownership today,, The purchasers ar Leo Frlede and N. B. Blmon. - The price Is not stated, but Is understoocTtb-be up ward of $ 100.000k i- Tb building was owned "by L. IL Lewis, who reared it IX years ago. It Is a five-story brick, and' Is occupied by store and offices, . t . u.. --: K Thlr 'arid -otherrecent eslstet transactions of magnitude 'on 'tipper Morrison . street are significant of a movement westward by the expanding business section of Portland. The con struction of Dr. Parker's handsome ho tel at .Morrison and Park streets, th plans of -Charles- Sweeny - to build a large bualneaa structure on the prop erty adjoining the Lewis building oh the east, theerectlon of th German Aid association's Una "business building fur ther oat on Morrison street all are sure iidicatlons of th quiet and sub stantial growth of values and the In creasing deslrabnity ofbus!ness prop erty' In this part of th city. ; It Is understood the new owners of the Lewis building will do nothing be yond ordinary repalrlngTor theTn-esent-l Th propertyls lhf ooorCwdltlontand yields a satlsractory revenue. j HIGH-HEELED SHOES'COST YQUNG WOMAN HER LEG (loorsat Special Serrlee.r- New Tortt, KebrlT. High-heeled ehoes have cost the young wife -of Howard Good of this city her leg which wtll be amputated below the knee at BC Luke's hospital, today; Mrs. Good troubles began one evening, when on thaj?way to Unnheatr' wltlt her .husbaneV-r-ttee of her nigh . heel caught Jn J "crevice In the sidewalk: and she receivea a vio lent fall, spraining her ankle. - . Since the accident she haa beep crip ple, able to get about only with: crutches. Klnally necrosis of the bone set In, and as a last resort to save her life the phy-1 slcians ordered an amputation,- ""It wag all due to high-heeled ahoeav said Mrs. Good. !If women but knew what I have Buffered, what I must suf fer throughout life, jm my leg must be amputated Jhigh iJheelauWlndJ no, place n the market.' - . - ELECTION DAMAGE SUIT : ; ES T0 CIRCUIT COURT 'gaecUl Diavetch Taa JoersaL) Salem,- Feb. 17. The damage suit or iginating Trom the .municipal election held In tfils city in December and which -recently tried In th Balem Justice frt, has. been appealed ta ther -circuit rt. . Th charter of Balem requires t a man most have paid his ti road before he Is qualified to vote' at a election. ' Not having 'paid his road .-JM-.-Charles 8. Llvesley, a local hop dealer, waa debarred from casting his ballot at the- December election, and as a result of an action brought against two of the dissenting judges In the Second ward, he was awarded 1100 dam ages. Justice of the Peace H. H. Turner ruling .that the clause in the -charter requiring such a qualification of an elector-waa unconstitutional. The case wUUB.-PPealedia the supremacourt. SWEARS THAT MRS. CODY irAHARDDRINKER (loersal Special Service.! Cheyenne, Feb. IT. At the hearing ot the Cody divorce case today Mrs. C. A. Parker, wife of a former foreman of Buffalo Bill's" ranch, testified that there villages near McPherson. refuting the testimony- of Harry Blnk who swears that Cody frequented such -houses and was associating with the Indian woman at McPherson. Th witness said he was compelled to send his daughter from the ranch because, of the foul language of Mrs. Cody, who drank heavily. He aald Mrs. Cody poisoned valuable dogs owned by th colonel, her husband. , Bhe inter fered with Foreman famer, and iinaiiy drove him from the ranch. WEBER CASE GOING TO JURYABOUT-TUESDAY . " .; ; IJearaai Special Berrlce.) - Auburn, CaL. , Fb.- 17. The Weber murder cas wlH not so to the Jury before. next Tuesday. Attorney Tabor, for., the defense. - followed Attorney Hamilton, for th prosecution. . Tabor finished at noon. Johnson, who cloees for the defense, has stated that he did not know how long It would take blra to make his argument, and It la believed he will continue Into next Monday, Th attorney general Will close, and aaya that-three hours will suffice for hlmarr t lii . THIRD INCENDIARY FIRE IN CORVALLIS SAWMILL ' seaBMaasBa (Rpeelal IMapateb te Te iamtmV .i CorvalMeOr-r Fehr-4. Lewt-m id night fir wss discovered In the Strong saw mill. In th .northern part of thla town. It had been set with coal oil in three places. In the lumber yards. In the shingle pile and in the engine' room. The loss Is f 1.000. This Is th third fir la recent weeks set with oil. .There Is no clue to the Jncendlary. . , . LOOOU SnUOTSSXT BTT7BT. ' (Heeelat tMapetek to T Joevm.1.) La Grand, Or.. Feb.,1 7. George Lind say, young - man who was logging near Perry, six miles west, had his thigh broken and was otherwise badly bruised while at jrork yesterday by logs bumping against him. He is under doctor' car here, and may recover. Farmers Improving their place around Highland. Polk courtly. - which time it was" made 4 special order. th opponents f the Jayne bill had a distinct advantage. Inasmuch aa the sub stitute bill reported by- the committee wss printed and on the desks nf mem bers while the Jsyne bill with It smend ments hsd t be read by the clerk, and no copies were to be secured, -i -'v:1' "' : . .: . , : : : ; wr, . i -'. . , . ; - i-v; :-"-..,-;, -.-f i.-2'Xr.,'.;.':'ii'.t ). a' " '':'J,::'''-?'v '"":.';. '.,'"- l S ;-. t " .,,.-. ..1 ). 1 i,i '. ' " " ' 'v'' 't ' '-.-,. ' . ' . " ! 1 ' .:. '. ' -Ji ' ISiWiiiissiii p; :'rU ' ,ff . j:y;;-;.:.;r;.... I:.-.-. .-. our Men's Hats. . . .;v 1 : .' , - -. ;.' .:-L gZrtttt. ;;;i:j,:for. spring., -i v-. - v r'ST----- -rr.'; r-f and - noticeable, v : ' i'7-'. . v.;: - H--Tf f-.,,:- : .- A ...v'.;':, : superior. to - -iptr V-'C ' .''-: rr4i--V;:; :-V::;;'i.:-:'other $kaOMi.'--Kv, J'yr hpxrT f .tr-i--:-.-- .irthwes.:;.-:,.,..:'.7 :-y:,- : ;vv,::-;' :V"."v-. '- '- :.'-- r--v:---:;:'- .-..,,. - - TACOHA WIfiS HER" FIGHT-FOR-CAPITAL House' Passes Bill to Let People Vota on Removal of Washing- ton's Seat of CbVernment. ' (Joarssl Bperlal gerves.( Olnnpla Waah..ireil. J 7.r-By a rote of 66 to- 3( at noon th house paased the senate bill to remove the state cap; ILaXfrom. Olympla ta Tacoma. : A warm debate extending over an hour preceded th vote .and hundred of Olympla peo ple packed th galleries and cheered ar gument in opposition to the bill. - The bill provides for referring the question to th people' at th next general- election.- requires Tacoma to fur nish a site in -Wright park and all necessary . offices and 'legislative halls' until a splendid capltol can he erected. The bill passed the senate two weeks Both house will take a recess ever tomorrow and Sunday. -- . . L MAIL-DELIVERED1, AFTER 37 YEARS (Continued from Pag One.) . In Portland' In - lMT.-aed transacted a great deal of bualneaa with the Ban rtanclsco Arm .of Wilson at Kvan,. both member of which ar now dead. Mr. lenrk waa the nioneer arun dealer of this city, having -arrived in Portland In J$St from Indianapolis, Ind. For many years Mr. Beck'a store was on Front street between Yamhill and Morrison Streets. He does' not remember his letter dis covered In the Bay city, but states thst at th time It waa written all letters from here were sent by express, th rat to Ban Francisco being 10 cents for-a small letter. '." ... .' - MEET AT SUMMERVILLE (HaeeUl Olspetett te The X La Grande, Or- Feb. 11. The profes sors at th Corvallla Agricultural college-ar arranging to hold a farmers' Institute at Somraervllle, 10 mile out of La Grander 'early In March, for the entire eastern Oregon district, which promise to be largely attended from all parts of this section of the state. V HIV.,. i-'m .r, .IIU , W , w..n; are fruit and, sgrtcultural section and stock 1 also extensively raised In these counties, and alT these subjects will be thoroughly discussed. This institute promisee to be the best ever held in eastern Oregon. . . m " " '" - - - 4..'t. arsrsr OOmPOmATXOaT. ' (SaeeUI Dweeb te Tee Jeareal) , 'i .Baleot, Feb. U-Under the title of Abbot of St,' Benedict's Abbey, Ml. Angel.' Oregon." a new corporation filed articles with the clerk of Marlon county yesterday afternoon. The object of thf corporation JV to "establish and main tain abbeys, priories, mission houses arid churches for religious, charitable end missionary purposes aad te estab lish snd conduct schools, college snd universities - forthe , . education of youths." The property belonging to t he corporation Is valued at . f 100.000. and the article are signed by Abbot Thomas Aquinas Mclrnhof r. Yovman's; Derbysy5ilk-and Opera Hats Stetson's T Soft Style And Our Own Special Lnics Now in WaaJort VergeTof Victory He Says ' When Forced to With- . i . dravv.- STORY USED-TO GAIN ; COMMANDER'S REMOVAL r . - " r- r , Returned Manchurian Com mander HintsThat His Su perior Showed Cowardice. ' (Journal Special Serrlea.) . - 8t Petersburg, Feb. IT. General Grip pen berg, who arrived 'from Manchuria laat night, confirms the report that he relinquished -command after the recent attempt of the Russians to flank Mar shal Oyama. because of General Kuro pajkin'a.refusal to send him help when victory ' was In eight. Instead, he says. General' Kuropaikajt ordered him to with draw. - ' - - - ' Grlppenbe'rg will make a personal re port to the csar. Kuropatkln's enemies are making, th most of Urtppenberg's report In order to force the . former's removal from the Manchurian command: Grlppenberg- says the flanking movement would have been entirely successful bad not Kuropatktn twice refused him re enforcements at critical momenta."" Hs had 1,000 Japanese at his -mercy, he says, but was forced fo withdraw by Kuropatkln, who waa overawed by the Japanese demonstration against hi cen- ,ur--' ; ' ' 7 ,,:,.-;:rT JAFAatan WAJTT TO BOBBOW. iJearsal Special Berviet.L : tToklo,v Feb. IT.-Vlce-President Taka- hasl of the . Bank of Japan, satis today for A merle and England via Vancouver. Th purpose of his trip Is to hold pre liminary conferences with the financiers of thoe countries regarding terms of a fourth domestic loan.- .. cataxjkt Bsrvxns. " Joarssl Speeial Service.) Toklo. Feb. 17. Marshal Oyama re port, the advance of Russian cavalry to tbe'iouthward has been checked, the enemy retiring-.-"- ' , TO AMALGAMATE ALL - METAL WORKING TRADES " Wasblngtott Feb. 1 1. A a amalgama tion of all th local organisation of th metal trade tn th United State is expected to result from a conference be gun her "today. Heretofore tbe associa tion have been separate and distinct or ganisations, though they have often times acted In harmony. The amalga mated association wilt be the largest and strongest organisation) ef employers la tie country. The new association will be known aa the National Metal Trades associetlo and will embrace the local organisations In Cleveland. Cincinnati, Worcester. BrooklytvChlcago, Philadelphia. Mln neapoll aad a number ef ether Isrge cities. Th association witl maintain national headquarters la Cincinnati. . ORIPPEHBERG:illTS GEN. KUROPATKIN OSSXAJf Cymplgte Showing PAROLE BROKEN B RUSSIANS ON "LENA" Engineer andXvo Midshipmen 'of Transport Disarmed at San Francisco, Return. (Joarssl Special Service.) " , Washington, Feb. 17.- An ehgfneei and two midshipmen of. the Russian transport Lena. Interned at Mar Island, hav. broken parole, returned to Russia and offered their services in war against Japan. - Tbe - information was fur nished the navy department by Admiral McCalia, commandant at Mare Island, some daya ago, and the state department .was notified three day ago. Th state department cabled Bt. Petersburg asking th Russian government if the person wno aisappearea at Mare Island ap- pearea ana orrerea their services. a reply from Russia Is expected soon. Count Casslnt, the Ruasutn ambas sador, professed entire, lanoranoe of the matter, lie- sartd, however, that If the three officers of the Lena had broken parole, as reported, end were now within the Russlaw lines, they will be sppre hended. He declared that the Russian government has every desire to observe good faith with the United States in the Lena affair and would punish the offi cers If it was proved they hsd broken parole. An authority In th state de partment aald: -It is true that three officer of the transport Lena have broken parol on Mar Island and returned te - Russia. where they offered their senrioee te fight against Japan. They disappeared sev eral weeks ago. This constitutes a grave breach of International honor and good faith, which we have every- reason to beltevewlll be repaired by Russia when the facta are placed before the govern ment. The United State Is prepared to vigorously enrorce neutrality. Tbe officer of th Cruiser who broke parole are Midshipmen Peter Mychaloff and Krye Dlnjan, and F.nglneer Sergey kopohxin. , - . v .. JOHANPTHOCfnO B ACCUSED OF MURDER ' A -' ,.' . f , Chemist - Reports to Coroner " That Mrs. Walker Hoc Died i , of Arsenic Poisoning., f -r ! (Joaraal SpecUl Servtre?) v Chicago. . Feb. 17.-r-Covoner Hoffman this morning admlttd'that tbe chemi cal analysis . of th stomach Of Mrs- Walker Hoch developed the fact that death, waa due to arsenio poisoning. Mr. Halnea Lewke. who made the. Investi gation, reported to the coroner to, this effect. Arsenio waa found both la tbe stomach and tbe liver In sufficient quan tities to kill. ' Th report will b laid before th coroner, jury Tuesday, which. It Is believed. -will refer tbe matter to th grand Jury charging Hocb with murder. NAN PATTERSON MAY ' BE, TRIED IN MARCH . , - i, . i Jeersat gleets! Herri rc. 1 .New Tork. Feb. 17. Counsel f-e V Tf-- wee notified this r T I ra t trIa"Cbf th"inK"itrchoru"gIri "cbafgc-J with- the murder of Caesar Toung would be moved for the first Monday. In March before Judge Keneftk of ' th i criminal branch of tbe state supreme court, - , . Deafness Can Be Cured I Ht . Made thg Most Marrelous , Discovery for the Potithre Care of ", Deafness and Head; Noises : , L'S-'Z and I Give the Secret Free. ' r Wrtk Thin Wonderful. Stytrtariees S Xav Made "People Deaf fo Tear rzrmm"- tn Ttek ef a Witok ta . - .-' - a row MlamSsa. T Send ate JTe Moaey Simply Writ Mm , Asoet Tu Oaae aad S Send Ton - ' ' th Seeret ky Bevern SXaU - . Abeolately rtee. . . ;;?., ." After years of research along th lines of the deeper sclentlfle mysteries of the co-cult and invisible of Nature forces 1 have" found the eaua and our of deafness, and head noises, and I have, been enabled by this same mysterious knowledge and power to give to many unfortunate and suffering person per... r T I stave teaaomtred That Seafaeee Oeai a pare as. mj ouaregd sewJj feet hearing again: end I say te the who have thrown away their money a cheap apparatus. - salves, air pumps, . washes, douches, and the list nf innum erable trash that is offered the public tnrougn naming advertisements. can and will cure you to stay cured. I axa no money. My treatment method is one - that Is so almple.lt can be used in ynar own home. I You can Investigate fullv, absolutely free and you nay for it onlv after you are thoroughly coot I nod ttixt it wiu cor you. as it nae others. It seem to snake no dlffermee with this -marvelous new method huw f you have been deaf nor ! t vour deafness, this - ; re store your heart ' - nently. No r - i hsve failed - deetore t less. t 1 i ment eh ' e- '