The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 18, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., April 18, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 r i V i, II-' it'll' T, t y a. (7. ;J - lonlr-t - -a W- e;r f " - -f-' rs; Bo-iber. wl ,- G' .5 V .'2. " . ,. :" VOL. IV. i:o. T7. rOIlTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, lCri SIXTEEN PAGES. rcacr --fys c FULL TEXT OF OO.O LIEU LAND r ,rw ' V 1 i nil 'ill ' ' , ' ; ! lilLiAlv. nr'-; -"lO v fcz;D:e"ThrcDi Listens to'Argun:eaHa Lend : ; Fitd Case. 1 WADE AND DR.'DAVIS ENTER THEIR PLEAS i Former Declare Himself ? Not the Latter. Demure Discussion of Law Points Consumes Morning. . f arguments upon th legal questions S : raised by Seufer Mitchell attorney war resumed in th federal court this morning. Judgs Bennett addressed the 'f court In reply to the argument of United -State District Attorney . Heney made - yesterday . afternoon, and he occupied nearly the whole of the morning . . WOO. '." ';l,i.,:'iw;S'v ' Vi - i Popular lntereet In the land ' fraud , cases is well Illustrated by the throng ' that gather to listen, ta the Arguments f the - attorney even upon technical point of law.- The courtroom 'was even 7 more crowded today than it was yester- V day. To th layman, unversed in the V BKfuia ox toe sw, in. pramouiii . ; might 'have been monotonous.' 'but' for the momentary expectation , of a, clash between opposing - counsel, 'for Judge Bennett indulged In frequent sarcastic ; comment at the expense of Mr. Heney , and the latter rarely fells to give at ' least as good as he get. This morning. however, he listened smttlngly. aad rlth- out comment to th Ding Of Benator . ; Mitchell' attorney.. ..,.r J. i. .,. . -' . Among the crowd that ailed the court, -room were many wellknown -clttaen. . i Attorny-Genti-eA.Crawford was an In - terested listener to ths arguments and sx-Oovernor Oeer loomed up behind . v the ralL Senator George C Brownell ' appeared feeva few mtnut at an cpea Ing of the proceeding and Judge J. c - Moraland occupied a seat In tbe Jury box. J. H. Booth, formerly of the Boseburg land omoe was on hand with hls attor , ney.' A. C Woodcock, and others of the Indicted war also present Congrtss- ,man Blnger, liermann. was among, the absentee. ,- ;:; r $ ;.u.V ' i - 'Tw Scot Arraigned. Dr.' W. H. ttavla, mayor of Albany, " and Ira Wade, both under Indictment, . were arraigned at the opening of court. , The former filed " a Y demurrer,', whllo . "Wsde entered a plea of not guilty. Both .-were represented. by J. K. watherford '' of Eugena- tr - -i Mr. Heney Occupied a few. mlnates In '' presenting au-.iotitle upon two point which he bed omitted to dlsonss y- , t.r.r W tniLrha hrleil Ppnn the 1. legation tnet be had been pr ijudl-vd sgalnst dfpiifinnts and had iiilluenee-J the srsnd Jury gainst taem. Uecla- Ion wr t', tvJ to sustain hi conten tion that the plea In abatement filed by Mitchell and other had been filed at . the earliest possible moment. . 'He de clared that such plea must be Sled at the earliest possible ' moment, and .that In Senator Mitchell's case, where ' the indictment was returned February j 1 and the plea we not filed until Feb ruary 11, two day after the grand Jury ' had Anally adjourned, the deity, was Other Question involved . bad been . r' fully covered by the' district attorney veeterday afternoon. - when no mad ... strong presentation of the government contention that the plea in abatement ' Is 'inadmissible, that the proceedings of the grand Jury were regular and valid. ' and that the right of Heney to act a i district attorney berpr Jtn grand jury could not be assai)v in a collateral pro ceeding., :.,.- .r--. ;;s-i Bennett X Saroastlo. i'V- ! "Conslstency.'thou art a Jewel.' quot ed Judge Bennett, sru-caatlcaUy, in b- . ' ginning his reply. When w wanted te - file plea the -other day before the ar- ralgnmeht of our client Mr. Heney ob -jectd to the procedure. Now, with the . word scarcely cold in his mouth,' he is objecting becaus th - plea wer not "I - filed before 'the ,. defendant ; wer ar- ? ' With om irritation Judge Bennett commented upon the manner in wnicn n ' had been "bruahed aside" by the district " attorney and h added: . - ' - . t-" "There la a little bit of Irish about : tne as well as there Is about Mr. Hener, ' and lomitlmM I boll over;" J ' He Insisted that Heney had failed to - produce th federal statute governing th procedure in federal court in th . matter of pleas in abatement, to which , th latter had alluded yesterday, ' and , n suggested that In future .the. dis trict attorney should remember that "th early settler of Oregon, who With ' their descendant make up th bulk of - the population of the tate,-came almost " wholly from Missouri." ' ' . Heney listened with a broad mU to '. th sarcasm that wer being heaped .upon htm. but made no replyr - Judge Bennett then proceeded to the dlcu - alon of th propriety of a plea in abate ment, a a mean of taking advantage In defect in th ' proceeding of the "" grand Jury; From a formidable mass of - law books - the -attorney .. select ad -one after another, read in A decisions in sup ' ' port of hi contention that th plea ; was proper. He Insisted that th com- - mon law, not the statute of th state, governed th procedure in th federal eourta, except wMer expressly provided ; Otherwise by th statute. . The common r law recognised trie plea In abatement-a th proper proceeding by whick to raise , tne question or tk legality of a grand jury proceeding As to th queafion of fact raised by ,th pies, the defidant wa entitled t ' have them tried b a Jury. Th- conten- (CpnUnued ok. Pag Xleveawl X A if Si .' ",W' ..WJ ? B Urn. Caesar ,Youqc Wiie of ;the Bookmakec of Whose Murder JKan Patttnoa I for the Third Time Undor- TA. r-TRY-nAM PATTERSOn - , . ' . " .' . . -.. ...... .. ' ? ' 'J .' t'. Fiorodora Girl, In Court for Third r Time - f orcr Alleged T-'r-'- Murder. ' ! ' ACTRESS MUCH STOUTER THAN DURING LAST TRIAL Five Talesmen Examined Wit! out , Securing.; a Satis r Ur 'jrr vf- factory -"Juror."; if' t ' ' I i '.." -'' .'.' (Joantl tpeclal aVrriea) New Tork, AprU It The third trial of Nan Patterson for' the murder of Bookmaker Caesar Toung, which : was postponed . yeeterday, was . opened , thla morning before' Recorder Ooff In the court of general sessions. ' On hundred and fifty veniremen were called and the first day was devoted to th .selection of th Jury.'' Mis Patteraon I looking well end, occupied a. seat next her' at torneys. ..i.. '.'v. A 'i) 'U,iv- V! ."' . Th first four- talesmen examined war excuaed. , The fifth talesman wa under examination when recess i a Uken until 1:1 o'clock... . ' Mis PatUrson i much atouter than she was at her previous trial. ' Her fath er sat with th svsctatora v It la expected that th third trial wllM develop some feature that were alto gether lacking whan th cask was In the court before. Rumor of new witnesses and of promised sensations ' br both Piinnpinp ninv VSrSSSm? rtMHlt'Yt Tnot" found when town. iui loaay..-. j 4 Although th so-called Smith lettera war returned by the district attorney to .the counsel for Mr, and Mr., t, Mor gan Smith, the fight for tbelr permanent poeaeaslon la not ended Boon after the paper had been served on th district attorney and Mr. Rand, Deputy Assist ant District Attorney Sanford wa dis patched to Flushing to secure a modi flcation of th court's order, which re strain ed th . district attorney . from keeping th ; letter . taken from - th Smith. . -..,,.... A: the-result- of Mr.-Wanfonf ml. Ion, Justlo Qaynor mad an Indorse ment oa th order, -which -give th dis trict attorney a right, to, keep them. FIRE CAUSED BY SAFE " - ROBBERS BURKS TOWN V ., y ... : ' rH J (Joaraal gperial SarHeal ' Charleston, W. Va-,. April . It. Tire which wa caused by safe . robbers who wer trying. ' to - blow ' np v safe' this morning practically .destroyed the bust. na section of th town of Clendennlng. Th loa g 1111,90. ' - 1 .y ,i ini , ': .: VJ .i -.- V tt f oinf Trial DICKEY SAYS HE WAS SIIOT- AKD r RODBED DentistVTells. Hbw He Heard People Say Htlad Com '-r vj - mitted Suicide. TRIED TO CORRECTkTHE: ERRONEOUS' IMPRESSION Struck Down Fom Behlnd and - Pistoled; He'yainly Tried to V . Get Help. . ' Dr. Joseph Hlckey,' who i at Good Sa maritan hospital recovering rrom a bul let wound, in th lung, today declared that he. was assaulted byjthng who track him from .behind and then fired upon him. He believe that robbery the mottve., . i.H '':. v -,- - v Dr. Rickey explained today for" th first time th manner in' which hev was wounded. ' He bitterly resent th re port that he attempted to end hi life. saying that h tried to contradict them from th first,, but was Unable to speak. - Investigation by detective oorrobo- rate . th- detailed - statement of - Dr. Hick ay, and evidence ha been eured tor show that he . wa th ncam of murderous assault by unknown persona Th revolver which wa found near him wa a rusty old weapon . which he ear be never owned. - - HI own weapon wa found in th drawer of a dressar In his apartments. He had between and IT fn hi - possession at' th time of th removed to the grocery store, and baa never been accounted for.- - ; : , . f 1 nokiy Ten .SO Stwry. : . i - . had been down, town that sven- lng.". said Dr., Hickey. ."l.wa return. Ing 'and reached it spot a short distance from my home where there are a num ber of tree. It ' was quit dark. ' I tartect to 'go aero-th street to th grocery to buy-a cigar. - ' - , , .' 1 had hardly turned when I felt a blinding, stunning paia. I -thought 'I had - bumped - against - a telegraph pole or a" tree. I tried to- shoot amt thought I was ealnng loudly. " I -don't remem ber anything of what happened then Until I woke and found myself lying In th street, facing the' grocery store. "Immediately I began to shout and thought it Strang tbey ' did , not hear ma. I felt Intense ' pain in my body and hefed, and wa unable to move. Of course, I know now that I wasn't call ing loudly, for my lung wa filling wjth blood, .and that la why th people 1 th store eon Id not hear. Finally I saw some on emerge from th . store, and com in my direction.! - ..t , (Continued on Pag Eleven.), ! U 1 1 - I ' FICIIT CENTERS E i i in as in. sas niialaiaiiii n is I Ll 1 1 F-t 1 1 Y- 1 14-1 1 U V 1 1 rT"! rmlcldeecom&osesnaerTne t t U 1 Boak, , Foley and Keith Avowed vanaiaaiest-rwooper is low for Head Banker. V ' -A tit 1. DARKIORSE MA BE :1 " WINNER OFTHE RACE Head Camp Meeting of the Pa- cific 'Jurisdiction Opens ft -'s-.. , at Los Angeles. ' - V"; '' (Special Dlapatch te Toe JoonaL) lios Anegeles, Cal, April IS. Tb bead camp meeting of th Paciflo Jurisdiction of th Woodman of th World began It biennial session In th Elk, ball In this city , today. Score of delegate ' ar In attendance from th state of Oregon, Washington. California, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada, The woman'a auxiliary of th order la also In session. ; It la expected thf matt ing will continue a week or longer, as many matter of Importance are sched uled for discussion and action, . Th burning question of th meeting now appear to be th aelectlon of head consul. , - This wa evidenced at tbe meeting" of th Oregon delegation which convened at o'clock yesterday evening. Th first order of business at that meet ing was th .confirmation of Walter ju Too of Wood burn and John Tan Zantt of Alblna a permanent chairman and secretary respectively. Th delegation next Indorsed W. C. Hawley a head manager.. On vote being taken by tbr delegation on th question of Indorsing a candidate for head consul, Snodgraa received 14, A, U' Barbur. f and C V. Cooper 1.'- .-.v iv, v.'.Vi - Other states ar yet to be heard from. but it now look a if dark horses might figure In th choice of head officer. Th threw avowed candidates for. bead consul so far are, I. L Boak,' John H. Foley and A, B. Keith. . The next . head camp meeting will probably be held In Seattle. Th Women of Woodcraft U ccntaertng"the removal of it headquarter from LeadvUI, CoL, to Boise, Idaho. Th uniform rank I considering a proposition to consolidate all nine state In th Pad Ho Jurisdiction under th command of Major-Gen, Will B Rapeon of Ban Francisco. Th band camp will be In session until Wednes day, April St. . ' . ' .- . aaujro snr rau. s' (SpeeUI Dlspajrh The JoaraaM - . Hope, Idaho, Apr !. Jo Allen. while partially 8 runic, Tel" off of a high bridge on the rocks below, near here, and dld in half aa bona.: a , ( T" , Owing to the fact that a large number of . people of this stat T are Interested la publlo land matter,- Th Journal- pubUahea th fol T lowing, which, ia a eopy of the act approved March 1, 105, prohibiting : T the selection of timber land in Ueu of land in forest reserves: ..- T "Bait enacted by 'the senate nd,-house f represntaUve of ; tha:; . . United . State of American in congress assembled, - That th act -of T Jnn 4, Jun . ltOO, and March I. WU ar hereby repealed so , - . . tar as they provide for th relinquishment, selection and patenting of T lands in lieu of tracts covered by an-, unpertected bona fide claim of , . T patent within, a forest reserve, but th validity of contract entered into J by the secretary of th Interior prior to th paaaege of thla act anal! not b impaired v . -U,' r.-". I-4 - "-Provided. That selections heretofore mad In lien of land relln qulshed to th United 8tte may be perfected and patent shall Issue therefor th same as though this act had -not been passed, and. if for . . - any reason not th fault of th party making th same any pending aaleotlon 1 held invalid another aelectlon for. a like quantity of land ' 'inay be made In lieu thereof." v" -- i. . - ... .. :.. . ,.. .. , .. A....9r, I, . -'i - ? . ...... ; W ,'wi . . . ,i . '-'.-'- -.1 ' ,- .- ' ' '' 16 POINTS IN 3 Northern Securities' Makes Sensational Break Carrying Down A the Whole Stock List Rumor That There Would Be v - 'f .1', v-V. No Melon-Cutting the Cause. , : Jearaal peeial serrte.) : '', , . New York. April It Northern 8- euritlea mad a sensational break at th opening of the 'stock exchange to day, .declining 1 points In three min utes under great selling pressure. The' price broke from 111 to Its. Th break la due to a rumor mat mere wonm do no "melon cutting," a anticipated In th re-dlstrlbuUon of the company's holdtnga . : ' , " ' "' ,' J Ih .tock-jBadaaparOsl jimnvry from th low price later in in seaaion. and closed with a loss from th open ing of $19. '-The sale amounted to s,. 0 hares. ' I Th biggest financial men of the oountry tried to stem th tide of depre. lqn in- th Mr merger stoca, . ana at various period of th aeealon it mad slight response to their -spreading. 01 old. ' 1 - . The alump in -values today. was brought about by in heavy offering of THINKS ELECTRICITY ? ? CURES CONSUMPTION 1 . (Joaraal Bpeelal aerrlea.1 . Watertown, N. T. .April ILDr. Al fred Oom. of Adams, N. T.. a pracUUon r of many .year'-xprlenc, who ha been experimenting' for a long Urn, ha discovered what he believe la a cur for consumption. Th cur la aocom pllshad by forcing electricity into th tissue after it ha .passed , through a germicide that will not affect the al bumen In- the blood, and which ha been proved will kill tuberculosis bacilli In lung tissues. in of electricity, and the atom and resultant gaa combining, th electrons paas Into th tissue. Oos ha treated 44 ease and mat x reliant result In every one.. He usm In- the treatment -a l-plat electrical machinathat develops 15,000 volts.; Th apparatus 1 connected with a vacuum aurface .electrode, inrougn wnicn ana from which electricity shoot In a gold en rain. Th electrode Is set against th patient's breast. In an experiment upon a cadaver it drove th gas to depth, of eight Inches, : HOCH IS IDENTIFIED V v BY ANOTHER VICTIM (Journal gperial Servk-a) Chicago. April 11 Mrs. Caroline tracker, agad 41, of Philadelphia, today Identified Jobann Hoc a, tne alleged Diga mist and wife murderer, a th man who married her last October and de aerted her a month later, taking $100 of her money. , COUNTERFEITERS BUSY 1 , : . IN THE PHILIPPINES . .' .."'.'.. . w""ia'-a ' ..'' " " ; ' (Jeuraal Bpacial Berrlea) Washinston. April II. Chief WllM of th secret service left today for Ma nila to Investigate the alleged counter feiting of th new Philippine-American currency. En rout he will atop at Honolulu to establish a branch of th secret- service. He will sail from San Francisco on th Korea. May I. TRUST CUTS PRICE OF OIL - ' - (Joaraal Speslat Sarvtea Independence. Kan April 1. The SUndard Oil oompany today , cut th pile on crud oil cents a barrel In Kanaaa, Oklahoma and Indian territories. Thla . decline Is th hardest blow yet dealt th Independent In the fields, a th Standard la now refusing oil b- low. ll dre gravity, and only, taking a tenth part of even this grade. It prae. tically means th shutting down of th Oil lease of th west. . - Th Standard snaatlonal reduction In th prto of crud oil ha created no eonaternattoa in thla field. "The Standard ha already dona It worst," said an oil expert. "It la prac tically buying no oil In Kansas, any bow. Th trust ha about ,00.000 barrels In storage, but recently baa been buying as little a poealble." It i said th reduction will hurt th territorial producer considerably., : Commlasloner uarneld. It is reported. ha secured evidence from a group of producers la the .Wayald district, ladir MINUTES stock, th broker tearing each other's clothes ln an effort to unload their clients' holdings . before th bottom dropped out of th market. With the downfall of securltlee th entire - market .closed, lower. Union Pa olflc common losing tt. -St. Paul was very weak and fell 1 point. '- ' The principal loaera ". on ' th . stock market today were: Atchison, 1; Smelter. Brooklyn "U" 1V41 Balti more Ja Ohio, 1H; Canadian Pacific, I; intnol-CntrairaT Tennesse Coal, 11. OAPZTAZ. STOOX UCTJrJD, i .V. .' (Jeoraal Special' Berries.) . : Trenton, N. J., April It. Northern Beeurltle company this afternoon filed In th office of the secretary of stat an amended certificate of incorporation reducing the capital, stock from tton, 00Q,O. Jo m.54.00 and providing 1 plan for taking over outstanding stocks. HEINZE PAYS FOR HIS ; . iv BIG STAG SUPPERS (Special Dispatch te Tse Joaraal. Butte. Mont. April it Ry th pay ment of 15,000, P. Augustus Helnse, th eoppef operator, will -secure the dismis sal of th famous suit begun several years ago by - Samuel Martin, a well known sporting man of Butte, who sued Helnse for 111,000 for furnishing win upper and stag parties given in the swell club apartment of th Martins by Helnse to hi friends during 1900, when th big copper war between Helnse and' the Amalgamated Copper oompany wa raging. . . ' - Helnse already ha paid several thou sand dollar on account. Th suit has been fought to th supreme court, being sent back to Butt for rs-trlaL . Accord Ing to Martin ha wa ordered by Helnse to furnish everything for Helnse and hi gueat that money could buy in th way of drink, eatable end amusement and Martin aays ha carried out Instruction. SHEA SAYS UNIONS . DETERMINED TO WIN (Joaraal - Special get ike. I Chicago, April It. President Shea of th International Brotherhood of Team' ter laaued a atatement today review ing th strik against Montgomery. Ward V Co.. 1 declaring -th mployers had rejected every peace proposal. He said th union war determined to win, and could extend the strik to other organisation If necessary. Th wagon of Montgomery. Ward a Co. ar being operated with police guard. Little disorder I reported. MONT PELEE IS AGAIN: ; IN ACTIVE ERUPTION V ; ' " 11 t .' '.' ':. ' ' f .v.-'".'- (Janrsal Special- Sarvie.) ; -r' Pari, April It. A dlapatch to Matin from Fort d Franc, Island of Mar tinique, state that Mont Pele 1 again actively- discharging . molten lava Flashes of light 1 ar Been issuing from tb crater. Rumbling underground are heard In th vicinity of th mountain. IN KANSAS . -j. . . . , eating a strong case of discrimination by th Standard. The producers testi fied that 41 out of SO lease In this dis trict hav been unable to continue bust, neaa as th result of th attitude of th Standard. . It I understood that the Standard has filed figures and docu ments tending to show that Its course In Kanaa la dictated solely by . th law of supply and demand. ' Mr. -Oarfleld held a night session in th office of Secretary Parker of the Kanaa Oil Produce ra" aaaoclation last night. Many oil men wer examined a to th methods of th trust la Kansaa. Mr. Oarfleld will return to Independ ence Wednesday. He will leave in a tew day for California and on his return will Investigate condition In Texas and complete hi work In Iran s. He will then go east and Investlgat th east ern field. Oarfleld accompanied Secretary Parker of tb Oil Producer' association to Wayald today to Inspect the fields. From there he will probably go to Bart ltvUl - . Shipped ;I!:rc Wt::t L ;v'iLL':"AtL':'n 'u.' r AND MORE THAN OTHER COAST PORTS C0"Cir.ED Wheat and Flour v Exports-Frc.- ' Here Amounted to Little Less "".'t ' -. . 1 nan 1 nrww ai unit era qt b ; '' - t: ;rrr? Million Dollars; " ; : ' " In th month of March Portland ex ported more wheat than all th port on th Paciflo coast oomblned, . This Is hown by statistics compiled by th department Of commerce and labor. Th fM 1 unt aim., th. u,. fn... Km XKrll- bxmette river metropolis measured S1. 011 bushels, against 4C.t bushels dls paiched from Puget sound and 148,5IT from San Francisco. ; , ; In regard to flour shipments Portland make almost as good a showing. I far In ad vane of all competitor and fall short- by only a small margin of ex porting more of the foodstuff than all th othr oomblned. - . i xne recora is a rouows: -e'crtiana 104.410 barrel,. valued at lISMtt; Se atU and Taooma, S,Ti4 barrels, val ued at. 1110,174; and San Francisco, . 17 barrels, valued at 1311.17. t rTh"valu-f the wheat and nour'ax- ported from Portland In March was M78.1W; $710,040 represents th valu of th aam exports from Ban Francisco, Taooma and Seattle. - A these ar th only Important , commodities shipped from the .various porta, thla "city for th month named, was th shipping cen ter of the paciflo eoast . , - Portland not only lead Its neighbors In tb matter ot - wheat export, but stood at th head f th column of all th port la th. Ualted State. - New Orleans cam second with a shipment Of 171,140 bushels to bar credit. Gal veston i third on th list with a ship ment of 10.004 bushel.; A la usually in cas new zorg M at tn nad of the list In th flour exports, having dis patched !1,01 barrela Newport New lm aeAAtuf . P.l(lmjir. .htp3 . T.ll,l.W4. . fourth,- New Orleans fifth and Portland Sixth. ,AV. ;.-.'-,',. - GORILLA BEN FIGHTS ' A GIRL FOR FREEDO'l Younjf Lady Has Desperate Cat. tie for. Hour and a Half Wiih ' ' ( Big Ourang-Outang. ' v , - (Jesrsal Special aervtea) . New Tork, April la-.Ele-htean.vear. old Lillian Bartle for. an hour and a half last night fought a giant ourang outang, which had escaped from it cage. Her father. William Bartle, Is an Importer of wild animal and runs a store in Greenwich street. Th hug ourang-outang. which stands four feet six Inches lr height and weighs 110 pounds, t on of a consignment re cently received from India. Relnforce- m me nun ax uire men ax in and of a fierce struggle aaved th girl lrom being Injured, aald from scratches on bar hand. Th ape acted mostly on th defensive while seeking freedom, a long a th girl was his only adversary, but when; th mea appeared he turned savagely ' upon them and bit on so badly that, hi hand may hav to be amputated.) Before the ana .iirran.rl v. ... verely beaten with club, and was car rid back to his cage tn a condition suggesting an argument with an entlr aquad f police.-.' KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS r JN ANNUAL r.EETi::a 1 " , (Joaraal Special aerrlea) " -Toronto. OnU AdiII 11 There w.. . large attendance at th opening tod y of th 11th annual convention of th In ternational Kindergarten union. The convention met at th bormal school building, with Mlsa Annie Lawa. the president. In ths chair. At the open I r -eaaioa Mtsa Laura Fisher of Boston 1 bub ratty HUl of Louiavlll creeem paper dealing with . the material a- methods of kindergarten Instruction. T. evening Miss Allison f Pittsburg w lead a discussion of general problems : supervision. Mia Alice Grady of Ct 1 will present the subject or klnder"rt examinations and Ada Van Stone 1. r , of Rochester that of aalariea. The c -ventlon will remain In session nnt:i t t and of th weak, ITALIAN STHIXE ZZZ'. Z CC"7LETc I7.:IC ' (Joaraal Sseelal tarvlra.) Rom. April - II, Th st Jia ef railway trainmen I geaenu.y t a a fallura Mnr tralne , placed In operation today, I 1 ar constantly be' -g yej. are no disturbances (Mperlal tttai-Lh T ; Coftsy Grove, or., " Tucker, who waa err. 1 . killing tt. ' t,f-a4.J. a . . j r.