The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1905, Image 1

;eo'ui.v....da
T--i 7, ,r r r-... M . ' -1 frn
GOOD EVEI1IHG
- THE WEATHER. ' ,
" Fair - tonicht; .warmer; Thursday
. cloudiness, probably showers; cooler; .
southerly winds. . , ,
Journal Circulation
r
VOL. IV. NO. 183.
VAHDERL1P AS
'i Vice-President of Rockefeller's
1 Bank Talk Conservatism Be-
V ' fore National Bankers'
, ',. .. Association.'
SECRETARY SHAW FAVORS
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
President Swinney Declares That In
surance Investigation Has Revealed
, " the Most Disgraceful Betrayals of
J- 4 Trust and Placed America in a Bad
Light. --r:yr r -
' (Joeraal Special Serrtca.) -
Washington. Oct! 11. The list en-
l nual convention of the American Bank'
ra' association opened -her this; morn'
Ins at the new National theatre with
; about 4,009 membera responding the
! roll calL The session was opened by
, " I President, E. F.' Swinney,- president -of
: ' the First National bank of Kansas City,
' Missouri. Btahop Henry J. Satterlee
delivered the opening prayer. 'After the
roll call Hon. Henry B. F. MacFarlfutd,
.i prealdent of the board of commlseionere
- ,' of the District of Columbia, welcomed
.'the bankers on behalf of the city. He
' . i was followed by Mr. John Joy Ed son,
. prealdent of the Bankers' association.
District of Columbia; who welcomed the
l members In behalf of the bankers of the
. ; District of Columbia; ".Several other
i welcoming addresses were delivered, to
, whiclt Prealdent Shrlnney responded. .
' . The aenaatlon of the day was the
speech by Frank. A. Vanderllp,' vlce
' - president of the National City bank,' and
-v former assistant secretary of. the treaa
" ury, who predicted a pulQ,j Ha aejd. In
f-pert:;: ,..,,'-.; S .rhr -a
"Should a stock market speculation
c:- wSUrt-Xrom tb. jresthiU level, oil
JEH1
. " j prices -rn tha- face of the extraordinary
demand for capital and money which
crops and bunlness -alike ar anaklnc
. .'the raMit inl-he be temporary -disaster.
' In a tratherlnK like this, Jeremiah sonra
' are not pleasant, bat there ere aonss
that might be suns which would not be
oat of harmony with true conditions
', Never was there a better time to preach
' conservatism; never, perhaps, waa . It
eaaier to be carried away by aoras of
the obvioua features of prosperity, and
', to forget soma of the dancers which
i-will be ejulte as potent In shaping the
' ultimate reault It is no time for
prudence to be caat to the w1nda;rno
; time for speculative commitments
which will yield dlaaater If a temporary
reserve came; . no time for lazneas In
any of the forms of business prudence
, snd conservatism. ..
. A feature-of t.ia meeting waS an ad
dreas by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
urging that something "be done to in
) - crease the merchant marine. He aald,
-iln part:, .
' i Secretary Shaw's Address. - '
' "A time Is coming when the United
-States will need new markets. The
' world may come for our farm products
and the , raw products of our
mines In our .own ships, bat it
won't come in our own ships for the
finished products of our factories. I
em aware - that thla is not a popular
-'time, but I wish to call your attention
. to the need for a dlscuaaion-of this long
after thla meeting baa closed.
"The completion of the Panama canal
will make a lino of equal dlatanco from
the eastern to the western shore of the
Pacific and we will get the worth of
the money spent on-the canal If we
place ourselves In a position to. get our
share of the use of the canal.
"Not until the railroads were eneour
' aged by government aid were they built
or did commerce of this country mul-
- tlply. Likewise until the merchant ma
' rine is encouraged by International com.
merce It will not Increaae In the pro
portion necesaary to ' maintain our
equality with . that of other natione.
- Poaaibly some will say:
'Why should I care particularly for
the American manufacturer? That la
hie buHlneas, not ours." -
e. "Yea but ho' one class of American peo
ple ever prospered except when all pros
pered. The United States owns the
Philippines, which plus the Panama ea-
' pal, plus the merchant marine would In
sure to the American, people mors than
the present IS per cent of the thousand
millions. of trsde washed by the PacMo.
Our foreign commerce Is not as large
as it waa.40 yeara ago. i We carry la
our own ships on sn average leee than
one third of Mho tonnage carried 4t
x years ago." . , ; . - . - . . '
kresidea Swlnney's Address.
President Swinney In bis annual ad
dress" attributed bank failures of -the
; preaent year to the granting of exeesolve
i loans tb' unsound Induatrlal enterprises,
lie regarded the preaent national bank
law aa Inadequate and Rldgely gavs the
administration's view of "frensled
finance," as Exposed by ths Insurance
Investigation,, snd said that the lnvea
ttcatloh revealed ths most disgraceful
betrayal of trust that placed American
financiers On trial, before the country
'. snd ths world.
, After President Swinney had-dell V-
- ered his snntfal address Secretary James
It. Branch of New York and Treasurer
Ralph Van Vechten of Chlcaso aub
rnltted their annual reporU. Then the
, reports of the auditing committee, the
executive council and the committees
on protection, currency,-uniform laws,
. bureau of education, cipher code and In
tematlonal form. of money order were
read and discussed.
William B. , .HId-ely of Wnahlng-
ton.' eontroller of ' the , currency, de
livered ' a snort -addraaev... immediately
(Contlnu1 on
i Tmo.y
t
tH I '-i- ; , v . I ,
r1 -I ' . x t '
' s
. Joseph
SHASHES STATUES OF ANGELS BECAUSE
liiilsEiisicRiTicisEo;
Celebrated Sculptor finds Controversy Between Church and Art
Circles as to Whether Heavenly Host is Male or Female '
v :;; V I.?. -Sensation In St. John's pathe'dral. V.v1
(Jnarnal Special ferries.) . "
Kew Yoxk. Oat. 11. Are angels male
for female? Should th'ey fbe'i-ipreaentied"
in the strength and glory of the- mas
cuUne;or.in.tte, braut j,'4nd. jfrace,ofths
feminine? - - ..'.-' . ' ' ,' ' '
' These questions have caused a bit
ter war to rage for the, last 'two weeks'
'between religious and artistic circlea
Churchmen luslat that the .greater
angels tnust lCinriy fbe'irtaJea, that
the namea of Oabriel, Michael, etc. show
the sex--to "be fnaerultneu -Artiste on
the other 'hand contend that in angeffa
the; symbol , of ..truth andi purity, and
can 'bear-be -repressnfed-'by tlia 4 female
formi . ,'-.' ' ;.. i ...
Ths controversy; started ' over ' the
angel of annunciation and the angel of
renunciation executed foe the cathedral
orSst. John-, ths IMvlne by J. puntscn
MotheBorglum a eelebratexl sculptp
who portrayed them aa female forma
No sooner .were the angels placed In
their niches thsn the war began.
So bitter, became the controversy that
Moths- Borglunr resolved to end 'It, and
yesterday went to the. cathedral and. de
stroyed them, ' abaolutely - reducing to a
scattered ,mas of debris. ths .figures
which he and "- other artists believed
truthful, artistic, religious snd poetic
embodiments of the biblical Idea of an
gela. . Mothe-Borglum spoke of the remark?
able controversy and the ensuing smash-
TAFT IS DISPLEASED . WITH
SHOUTS'
Serious Friction Develops in the
- Administration Machinery ;
. . of the Canal.
.'-' (Jeoraal SperlaT Swrlw.) .
Washington. Oct. 1 J. Serious friction
has developed, in, the administrative ma
chinery of ths Panama canaL Secretary
Taf t's laconic announcement that he la
going to the Isthmus "to look things
over in a few days- has -a. burden .of
meaning In weight which Is not oppareht
In words. It probably means ths trim
ming of Chairman T. P. Shonta.
When ths secreUry meets Chairman
Shonta of the oanal commission, there
will be plain words. . Taft Is displeased
St ths wsy the. chairman la conducting
matters. Taft doss not like the way
Shonta Is said to have of Ignoring ths
war department and -going .direct to ths
prealdent with all Panama mattera. -The
secretary heard the reporta on his re
turn of Shonta' doing snd did a. little
Investigating ' for himself and haa an
nounced hie Intention of., starting for
Panama. . . Y
Taft disapproves of several; contracts
Shonta 'let . without , advertising aad
further said that ths chairman of the
commlaaton has give Some" contracts to
persons not 4he Iowe bidders. Ths
outcome, of the '-discussion Of -the mat
ters at Issue waited with- Interest,
and In some offlclsl circles with con
Trn. I ., .' -- , . '
; PORTLAND? OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,, OCTOBER
V .. -. 4 :
3:
Ramsey,. Jr-. .
Ing incident with some feeling. ' He re
.erred -to the' .."Pedaatio discussion."
andTsaid that hedestrbyed , the statues
in order to put a stop to the discussion.
CpntlnulngJhe'aald::' '; . . v -
' '"1'aro' absolutaly Astounded' that any
clergyman could . stand In the pres
ence of-S! or- 40 ' -images of af purely
religious snd spiritual character and see
nothing in them but ths sex." ; J ,
! "MotHe-BdrgTuHt first. came. into prom
lnehce as'aa artist when aa apalnter he
I depleted the wild f life of -the west In
itm Mir uiiieiira. . nfvu m protege ot
the late Iceland Stanford, who gave him
his Orsficmmrsslon and' sent .him " to
Europe. .Many -of. his California paint
Inga ckn bat seen at the university mu
seum.' :.,--'- . v -'v.. j.-. v.,
- At this - time Mothe-Borglum, who Is
the son of Dr.' Borglum of Omaha, was
plain John O.-Borglum. When a fsw
yearn .ago a- younger 'brother.-- Solon
Borglum, began to attract attention In
the artlstlo world, John forbtd him to
use ,the. name of Borglum which John
was making Zantous. -. Solon Inaiated on
the right to use hie own name, and John
O. Borghim' drdpped his surname snd
became known aa John Guntaen, undef
whloh title ha worked for years. Find
ing that he was losing the reputation
gained by former work, dona nnder the
name of Borglum, he became J. Ountsen
Mothe-Borglum, though where the
Moths cams from haa always pussled
his friends-end the public
DIAMOND NECKTIE SETS A
THEATRE CROWD WILD
Bejeweled Youth Ejected From
" London' Theatre Because of
V Excitement He Creates. ;
(Jnaraal Special Service.! '
-London. Oct. U.-VThe appearance of
an unknown- young man, believed to be
an American, wearing a diamond neck
tie at the opening of the Empire theatre
laat night greeted a scene never par
alleled in a stall of the west end thea
tre, which resulted. in his removal from
ths building. '
, The tie was a resplendent affair,
made In the shape of 's- conventional
bow, but composed of large white dia
monds. ' Otherwise ths young man was
a walking diamond mine. Ills hands
were covered with Jewels and his cuff
links,' ihlrt studs snd" waistcoat wars
sll biasing with stones. '
Hundreds of persons followed him
about the. promenade. He finally took
refuge In a box seat near the exit.' There
some humorist tnade a speech on rare
Jewels, while others asked permission to
touch the.' nerktle. . i 'I ' . ,i
Finally the men ' marched In Indian
file past t'hs Tooth, making obelaanoea
These people destroyed the attraction of
the stage.? and, order waa' not restored
untir the yonrlg tnan had. been ejected,; '
,' Sweden to Jaatlfy Treaty. . ., ,
, . (Jonnwl Special Service.) '
, Stockholm, Oct. , 11-When. the. Riks
dag meets on' October 13, It la now ap
parent, that ths unanimous ratification
of ths treaty ot Karlstad will follow. .
GOULD ELECTS
DIRECTORS!
Six Men Allotted to the Bond
...holders of the Wabash Rail- ,
." road Seated by Pres.-,
. , ent M anagehfieht. . ". , '
RAILROAD EXPOSURES , ?
v . TO EQUAL INSURANCE
:'t ;
r.
Joseph Ramsey, Jr, - to'. Continue
Fight Against Gould and Startling
Revelations , of Modem Railroad
, ...... i , ,.. , ..... . . , . ,
. Management s - Promised Irreg
ularities in Letting Contracts.
:..,.J
(Journal Special flervlea.
- Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 11. The Gould fac
tion of , the bondholders . this morning
elected - six , directors of the Wabash
Railroad company. . ; The nominations
made yesterday - are- displaced and sub
stituted for them are t the following,
who were ehosen: - Thomas M. Hubbard,
B. T.-t Jeff ery, John T. Terrey,. Wlnalow
Pierce. Robert M. Galloway and Edgar
T. Walls. i : . .
-- Mr. Ramaey this morning reiterated
his statement that he would Immediately
begin a contest In. court with ths object
of exposing the managements of ths
railroads, .raising the question whether
railroada 'are aa all other' "corporate
properties, and are to bo managed 'and
controlled for' ths benefit of the con
trolling interests .or; for ths .benefit ot
all stockholders., . l,..-. ..4
, ' ' ' Bamaeya Oaargea.
Mr. Ramaey alleges that the Wabash
la eparatad- to benefit the other Oould
llaea -laf-which : thar Ocmlds-hsvs' larger
Interests than they -have in ths Wabash,
and cites the competition ef'the Mis
souri. Pacific aa an example.. He says
that sines the Wabash has been domi
nated,, by-r the Mieeoc'ti JtaaiX a -has
lost the- trafflo and friendly reJatlona
of the Reck Island, SanU fa, Union Pa
cific and Kansas City Southern.
Mr.- Ramsey charge, that .against his
Judgment Snd protest -as prealdent of
the-Wabash and of the terminal line
of Pittsburg there haa-been ' extrava
gance and Irregularities in the placing
of contracts, delays resulting in the loss
of thousands of dollars snd generally a
condition of demoralisation In the man
agement ' Contracts wer let without
competition on ' builders ' specifications.
' Contests Ckmld'a Claims. .'''.'
-,'At ths night session Ramsey's attQf"
neys ; submitted sffldavlts covering
about' tl.OOO.OOO of bonds and took the
position that po tnan should ,bs allowed
to vote stock unless hs was ths actual
owner at the time of the meeting. In
the affidavits presented by Ramaey's at-1
torneys ths affiants declare themselves
actual owners of stock that stood In
others' names on ths stock list at the
ttnre the books wer cloaed prior to
the election. The proxies for this
stock had been given to Mr: Oould and
Mr. Ramsey had also been given proxies
by persons calling themaelves the pres
ent owners. Among thee proxies was
ona for 1154,000 from J. W, Hennlng
Co. of Mew York and one from Jsmea
R,, Keens for 1211,000.
HUNGARIAN DEADLOCK
CONTINUED TEN WEEKS
- (Joaraal Ipedal Senlee.l t
Budapest, Oct. 11. With but slim
chsnces for an agreement the crown snd
the coalitionists have 10 weeks to
further negotiate, thla state of affairs
having been brought , about by the
proroguing of ths Hungarian diet yes
terday until December It. The coal I
tlon submitted to the poatponement with
denunciation of the government snd will
play a waiting game, trusting that when
th pressing need of money for soldiers
becomes unbearable, the klng-emperor
may Become mors conciliatory. .
GREAT NORTHERN RAISES
CASH FOR IMPROVEMENTS
' (Jnaraal Special Servta.)
New Tork. Oct. 11. That ths Great
Northern railroad la preparing to make
new extenalona and acquire new proper
ties where neceaaary to protect Itself Is
maae evident by the announcement that
an Issue of S60.0OO shares of stock
amounting to f 2s.000.000 will be offered
to stockholder at par.-
SC0TTY CANNOT RACE v
WITH E. H. HARRIMAN
-1 . ? , i
' (Joerasi Special Service.
Los Angelea, Oct. 11. The Santa Fe
refuaes to give Walter Scott; the Death
Valley miner, a special train to race with
K. H. Ilarrlma to Chicago.
" ' tawooa's Bsagaaar Weds."' .
.-' " (Joerael BpwUI B-rflre.) ,
Boston, Oct. 11. Th wedding of Miss
Gladys Lawson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomae W. I.awon, and . Evan
Blalno 8tanwood of th Boaton News
company took plaoe at 'Dream wold.
where - Mr. fcawson has . his beautiful
summer home. -The members of. both
families and many Invited guests st
tended the, ceremony..
, 'Castro s Mollify
Trass.
, f -- m a . . m jL .
Psrls. . Oct. 11. Prealdent Has trn la
making - desperate, attempts to resume
friendly intercourse, wlh .M.tTslgnv,
the French .charge rie affaires but the
Isjter, acting on Instruction, declines to
meet th friendly sdvanc of Caatro
until tharleter withdraws his previous
offensive sctlon, . . .......
11, 1905. SIXTEEN 1 PAGES,
CHIEF OF POLICE CSIVEU IVIDE POWER
BY CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
He May Reduce All Officers but Captains to the Ranks or Pro-
- mote .Them at His Pleasure anv Other Sweeo-.
tn4'vInk'thae
Hereafter the' chief of ' polios . wUl
have authority to promote or reduce In
rank any member of the polio depart
ment at his pleasure, excepting captains
snd matrone. Thla was mad possible
by ohanges In the rules, governing th
city employes sdopted by the municipal
civil aervice commission today..
The powsr-thua accorded to ths chief
of police . will enable him to promote
man from the ranka to tb position
ot . sergeant or detective, 'or reduce a
sergeant or detective to th. ranka "All
auch promotions or reductions must be
reported to.th commission, stating th
caua. of such sctlon. It is argued that
this will give ths chief mors authority
to enforce discipline among ' th men
and will give him a free hand In select
ing the best men 111 ths department lor
the detecUve.forc. j,, . , "
. -.' More. Tower for Officials. .,
1 Ths changes in the rule have also
affected other departments in the same
manner snd' will give the administrative,
heads muoh - latitude in Blurting em
ployes from .one position to another as
they deem' beat for -the -good of. the
service. The old rules- ' which ... ha va
guided 4hA -commission alnce its organisation-
soon .after., ths. sdoptlon of the
new city charter were, found to hinder
th official from obtaining ths beat re
aults from the. men .In the departments
and for months the commission has been
working on, a set of new rules which
they bejlevs' will' provs mora success
ful than the pld. ,
. Under' the' old rules ther wer' I
classes of employes In the municipal
service, snd sftar. an employ waa ono
appointed to A position ha oould not be
promoted, so, matter how ef Sclent ha
may hav been, ;untll he passed another
examination. . -
CARBOLIC ACID IS GIVEN
170:.1AII BY MISTAKE
Daughter. Causes Death of Her
. Aged Mother at Walla '
V' ,. ; Walla. : '
' (Special Dispatch te The Joaraal.)
Watta- Walla. Wash., Oot 11. Mis
taking the contents of two bottles sit
ting aids 'by side, Mrs. Jennie Winn
gav her mother. Mrs.- J. A. Tsylor. a
fatal dos of carbollo acid at o'clock
laat night. Mrs. Taylor died In great
agony at 1 o'clock thla morning. Mrs.
Winn Is prostrated over the accident
Mrs. Taylor waa th wife of Judge J.
A. .Taylor, one of Watla Walla' oldest
snd most respected pioneers. She had
been an Invalid for yeara and. Mrs.
Winn waa waiting on her. Mrs. Taylor
waa 10 years of age. The carbolic acid
was used for a disinfectant and aat he
aide the bottle of medicine. The fu
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
JUDGE TUCKER WIRES :
REQUESTED RESIGNATION
(Jeoraal Special lerrice.) . ' I
Tucson. Aria, Oct. 11. Judge E. A.
Tucker, associate Justice of tb sApsm
court, who la holding court, in Boloirran-
vtlle. has Wired tils resignation at the
request of the prealdent following an
Investigation of the charge that Tu-kr
had located his headquartera at Qlohe
for a ronalderatlon. While the charges
war' auatalned. Tucker is allowed to
resign. ,. ,. r. - ,. t
Yesterday
Was
PRICE TWO
WHAT ARE HIS CHANCES?
Th new roles hav reduced ths num
ber of claaaes to 41. whtch-greatly aim'
pllfies th classification and reduces the
amount ot work which has been accu
mulated. .--.'"
'., Town of Chief Za Oreai.
', The most radical change were made
In '.the '.police department. Formerly
ther wer nln claasea, .now there are
three. Detectives, sergeants, patrolmen,
drivers. Jaljer guards, harbor- masters
and deputy harbor masters . sll corns
under one head and applicant for the
positions must take the same examina
tions. When, one appointed to any of
the position under this class th chief
has authority to shift them from one
position to another In thls. claaa aa he
desires. -If a detective falls to perform
the 'duties to the sstisf action of ' the
chief, .the lattSr can, reduce' th- former
to-the ranks and 'assign him 'to s beat
or glva him the position aa Jailer. If ha
vdeairea -to.uk a 'patrolman or1 Jailer 'or
naroor maater and .assign him' to 'duty
aa-a- detedtiv he will be at liberty to
do BOi -n "-T . ;-
Captains will not b' required to have
the-sam- quallflcattona as a patrolman
and . may, bo - choaen - outalde -of' th dee
partment. Th qualifications -to b re
quired of an spplioant Sor th position
of . captain ar a good .moral character,
physlqus and experience. .The latter
will carry considerable weight ' I
- Th greatest change in the classifica
tion of firemen, is that the chief mar
shift ths captalna. and lieutenants aa ha
deems advisable. Changes . of a llke
character were made In all the depart
ments. - in classifications under the
new rules ar as follows': " i .
Division A. polic service Claaa . t
(Continued on Page Two.)
BARNES MURDER TRIAL IS
THE END
More Than! Score of Witnesses
' Clve Testimony Damaging
t ...t to. Defendant. ,
" . (Special Dispatch- to The Joernal.) '
Roaeburg. Or., i Oct.-11. Th testi
mony was all In In- the Barnes murder
case. this morning.. Deputy District At
torney Wllliama for - the . prosecution
mad the opening address to the jury
thia forenoon and two attorneys will
apoak for the deenee thla "afternoon.
The closing address for the prosecution
will be mad by District Attorney
Brown. Th case will probably reach
the Jury late thla afternoon.- Thirty
nine witnesses were called by th prose
cution. They Identified th purse, nug
get snd ring found on Barnes ss the
former property of Graham, th mur
dered man, and also Identified th hat
and belt found In a stump near the
scene of the "Murder. A kalfs found, in
the charred remains where th body was
burned snd Graham's revolver found
under Barnea' cabin. . Other wltneiuma
had seen Barnea aesr the seen shortly
before the murder "l anppoaed to hav
been committed. , Th defense called but
three wtlneasca.
start ateM for Warder.
V ' '- - , (lenreal Speetal 8rto. - t
Chios , Oct, ll, Oliver B. Mart
w 1 1 to the grand Jury without
. t -r'e Jury at Its conclusion
" the deth of 10-yeer-.
t ifi 1 -rt la ch"" "
. rt ) i t '
CENTS. Vt?lFSil
" - .
GLEASBN ISTlVAin
OF THE
Attomey Makes' Humorous Plea'
to Have Case Postponed So
iTiV-iHe : Can 'Attend Fair, f:
PALNOTIC FRANKNESS 0
FAILS OF ITS REWARD
Clcason Family Wfll Spend Threw
' Days at' Exposition.' but Attorney
' Probably Will Not Accompany
7 Them, in Spite of Protests.'. v . ; ':
Attorney - Jamea ' Gleason has long
been known among his friends as th
Mark Twain of h Multnomah county
bar. This morning, aay th friends,
hs clearly proved himself entitled to
this honor. a;'-'.
- "Tour honor," Mr. Gleaaon began this
morning,' addressing his remarks to
Presiding. Judge Fraser, -"the ease of
ths stat against H. C. , Jordan and O.
F, .Jordan, charged with falsifying th
records of a , private .corporation. r .
down ..on - the docket -to b triad -to
morrow and. Friday.. I appear aa their
attorney, but. if your honor please,. X
would Ilk to go to ths fair during th
next' three .days with my family. You,
know I can try a lawsuit moat any time.
out mere ar only three more days ot
th 'fair left, and my family want me
to go with them."- , . .
. Judge Fraser waa amased at this
frank excuse for th postponing of two
Important cases.
"Nowi you see. contlnned th at tor.
ney, "If I waa up her In tb court
room during th next few daya I could ;
not accompany th family to th fair.
And th management also would miss
m If I do not attend th exposition.'
Judge rraxer amlled. Many attorney
present laughed aloud."
We had two months' vacation during
the summer," suggested the Judge. - v
"Oh. well' I know." replied Qleasori,
"but your honor knows that everr on.
should go to th fair during the laat '
few days, especially my family. And
then. S. C Spencer, who Is attorney for
th state, will no doubt want to be lurk
ing around th peac conference tomor
row. One I told Judge Bhattuck that
I wanted him to postpone a case for me
so I could go to a horse race. He said
that in order to encourage other at
torneys to tell tb truth when they .
wished a ess put vr, h would con
sent that I go."
The Gleason family wilt attend the
exposition during the next three days,
but aa 8. C. Spencer wishes that th
cases be tried ss soon aa possible. ' tb
head of th family may net b able t
accompany them..
. i i , i .
SAY STANDARD OIL IS .
V PRACTICAL MONOPOLY
" - fjwsmai Special SnW.)
Chicago, Oct. 11. Arguments to ths
demurrer filed by tb peckers were re
sumed this morning.. During a discus
sion of th definition of the word
nupoly, the. court asked If there Is In
business an Illustration of practical mo
nopoly. The parkera' attorneys replied
that the Standard OH company was nne.
Judge Humphrey elo '-e --r-neys
of both si. f '-
Ing fault with t - ,
sides took '
rulings.
C
BAR
'J