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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1905)
Rain and warmer tonight; Sunday ' . V c sj N " 1MEiEjF- J&xL J)ljcJS",L-' ' 7 ( ' WflJ tCl)) h I ) . ; rain: toutherly wind. u ' r ;.; 1 ;'.;..,V ; '$ ' VOL. IV. NO. 227 ', ' ' - : ' PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING MW?MWRB M-rmnn i-ivTirirM. pact; PJRICE TWO CENTS.': "InPtli ii.uo j District Attorney ... . , . - . Action Aguinst Proprietors of llilvauhie Country Club Mayor lane and Assistant City Attorney Fitzgerald, However, Will Take Steps to Have the, Gamblers Punished IMrtrlctAttorney Manning decided to dy that MuHoornah county official hav no rlht to lntrfr-w1t!r-riin. , bllna- . houses operated In . any 'other county and ' refuaed . to' ' tak ; action agalnut tha proprietor of th Mllwaa kta country club. . .. ', ,i ', Mayor Lane and hit ' legal ad,vlara .' now will bring mandamus proceedings -T against tHe dlstr ;t- attorney to compel blm to issue complaints for the arrest of the gamblers. In order that the matter may be tested out 'In the state circuit . " court, ' ' " ' - Mr. Manning, sitting as a grand jury, . has ben taking testimony regarding the . ; MUwaukle gambling house for the paat three days. Ho subpoenaed Mayor Lane, :: Inspector of Police Bruin and five detec- 4lva who participated in the raid on the Clackamas county resort "last -Sat- ' urday night. This morning the district " attorney made the following statement: f "After a full and fair Investigation ;jof the MUwaukle. country club- matter, :' by hearing- witnesses and by Investi- - gating1 the law cm the subject. I bava '. come to . the conclulonthinol action will lie 1 In IWrourts of Multnomah county,, fcecauso. the 'Clackamas -county . llntjs definitely located, and because the. city of MUwaukle is Incorporated. The venue in' a case of this kind , could .not be laid In Multnomah county" . oomplalal liled la VoUoa Court.;.'. ' - Although -the tllstrlet -attorney has re .' fused to -proseoute-the gamblers, .As sistant City Attorney -Fitzgerald has de cided that the municipal courts of ttre eity-iwvsrurisdicUon: oyer-. th matter and . this nomlsg . filed .. a . complaint -against the clubmen in the police court. - A:tlngwltto . him ' are 'Thomas , Greene of 'the citV. executive board and Henry ' McQtnn, twe leading attorneys of Port- .Un.'.. ' '- " ' DetectfVe" I" O. ' Carpenter-, subscribed - to the affidavit And .the. pArsona made de - fendants are Isaac Oratton, M. O. Neaae, Peter 8t . Mary,. .T.lm . DeBoaat.. Martin , and "Bush" Ready The document- 4n 1 eluded both city charter and ordinance provisions, which are so weed together YALE DEFEATS HARVARQIIN . HARD FOUGHT GAME Neither Side Scbred Until.thq ; . " Seoond Half When Yale ' ' - Madm Touchdown. 4 OoerMl 8pdl Brrte.) - . , TaJej t. , Harvt . . .-, Cambridge, Ma: a. Nor. JS.--After " lllin 11 1 1 il 1 1 '' n the nlrht the morning .. broke without rain but the weathefwirf" , unsettled and there was apprehension lest the afternoon be unfavorable. The ... streets .' were ., thronged x with' gaily dressed men and women flaunting, the crimson 'Of Harvard and -the blue of .Tale in a friendly rivalry. . ... . ,; . " All -ceased merrymaking for a mo ment to. inquire for Harvard's ' captain. ' Hurley, who Is not even to witness the struggle.- The . crowds, were assured ' that he had a good night when Hurley . this . morning sent '.a message to - .the - Harvard eleven urging them to "dig in. smash the line and obey Instructions." , Hurley's t loss Is a severe blow to Harvardr- The betting Is slow with odds at T to i on Yale, which changed Just j before the geme to- I to 1.- The possi bility that this may be the last game on account of the agitation against foot ball led by President Elliot helped to t draw out the immense crowd, which r began" 'aasembllng - at - noon to - witness " the game. - 7" '' " : '- ' '.Harvard won the ' toss and chose to defend the south goaL i- ' " . YOUNG GOULD BLACKBALLED : - By COltEGnDCIETT" Son of Railroad" Magnate Re fused Admission - to "Secret 7 ' Organization at Columbia. . (JoorBal pHel grrrlc.) ..V , New Tork, Nov. 26. It became known . at Columbia today that Klngdon Oould, son of Oeorge J. Uould. has been turned , down by the Kings Crown, a general . student society, at Its annual election of membera from the sophomore class. - -The action .of the society has set the .whole college world by. the ears. . The student sentiment about the campus Is strongly In faror of the action taken by ' the Crown. It Is the result of the "King don Gould incident': Unt Christmas. ; Young . Gould . wee nttsr-lced on ' Co , ' Iumbla campus by 12 suphomor'S. whe , trlod to hnso him. Ho drew a revolver , and fired at his annellsnts snd tire hns , Ing -was promptly dwlnrril off. Four . or the .rtngleiolers In the hliig were ..." euipnndrd end on entire rovldlnn of the hsrlng- eyBtem at .ColumbU as lnau ' gurated. Refuses to Take - , - . . as to make what the authorities deem a, strong , mode of attack. ' -, . i -- It is alleeed that the defendants, on November It violated the provisions of ordlnanae No. 7. the purpose of which Is . to suppress common gaming-houses, st a plaoe within one mils of the bound ary of Portland, where this city has Jurisdiction. ' On 'this day and at such place, the complaint specifies, the defendants coo ducted certain games in which the element of chance predominated, which were played for wagers of money. Faro, ronlette, "tl,"-poker and crape, and tl)e selling - of , pools , on horse racing are mentioned.. ...-'' '"" J ' 1 1 . That the common nuisance ordinance is to be invoked as well as that, prs hlbltlng gaming, provided the, city has Jurisdiction, Is shown by the assertion that at the MUwaukle County club dis orderly, Idle and dissolute persona, aad especially youths, are wont to congregate and gamble,- which practice Is said to be Inimical - to the peace and quiet of the city of Portland- , ; : 1-ltag etaJd reels 'confidant, ' ) -- ""I believe the-cHy will be shown to have Jurtsdletion. said Mr?:T1 txgerald. "Whether it has or not Is 'a question for the courts to decide, but we are not going to - overlook any points. " The precedent-set In the Chicago packing house cae will prove of material bene fit o us. The contention that this city haa no authority and. cannot ba given authority .;- to " reach out . into 'another .county is absurd. The legislature has the power to give it the authority if it chooses.' " j- J . - . ' . ' Judge r'Cameron will hear argument Monday. -- It probably wilt come up on a demurrer to the complaint, which doubt less will be fljed this aftsrnnaa at Moa day morning. The time for argument, t o'clock Monday,-afternoon, -will allow the- defendants plenty of time in which to prepare a demurrer; It will' be prin cipally on the ground of lack-of Juris diction. If Judge Cameron decides that hArhas no Jurisdiction,-ha .will .leave on nis vacation iaonaay evening or Tues aay morning; otherwise he will remain and preside at the triaL- SALOON PREVENTS BUILDING OF BRQDKLYN BRIDGE : MFarnousAndy Horn Liquor. Store Makes an Annual Profit of ' Seventy Thousand. : Iaarsal apeelsl Brrle. - . , New York. Nov. I J. A saloon clearing an annual profit of IT0.000 Is blocking the cltyHn itsplsn to build tS.B40.00 v-'-'nr- It Is ttin famous Andy Horn saloon that has .paused the complication1. - Its -owner, the Waubdn company, refuses to allow the building, to be rased. . ' . ' t Probably no other saloon In New York doea sucn a big business. Every tnan-of-warsman In the fleet knows the place. Not only 'sailors, but marines, soldiers, millionaires, csr conductors.- printers,; brokers, authors, artists, bootblacks. -capitalists, laborer, stevedores, tugboat owners, longsnoremen, architects, poli ticians, noooes. ' sports and editors nib elbows at the Horn. r It Is estimated that Its customers number 1,000 dally and consume avery 14 hours 100 kegs of beer, four, cases of champagne and unrecorded quantities or whiskey and miscellaneous drinks. WOMAN OF PENDLETON . ' .TAKES HER OWN LIFE ' (SpvHal DlBDatrh to The foarnal.) ' . Pendleton, Or., Nov. 16. Fanny Rog ers,- sged 14. committed suicide at an early hour this morning by taking anti septic tablets at a house .known as the Stock Exchange, - She. had been 111 for several dsys with throat trouble and this Is said to be the cause of the deed. gfeaJto4.,hMtt.iaJannlslia elan isly ast summer. The Jury rendered a ver dict that she came to her death by poison administered by her own hand. MUST ACTUALLY TRAVEL -TO GET MILEAGE FEES (Journal "perlalr tto.) representatives of " the United , States must actually make, the . Journey to Washington to receive , the. mileage to which they are. entitled. In the cane of the Oregon ' men this mileage" totals 11,150. Senator Mitchell and Represen tatives Williamson' and Hermann muat actually make the trip during the fifty ninth session or lose this ihoney, , .. -1 . Btphtherla Clesee Sohoel. ..''.tlpectat Dltalcb te Tfce'JaeraaLl Milton. Or., Nov. 15. Diphtheria has caused the close of the Frndale school, north of Milton. Members of five fam ilies -in-that district, have the dlss In a bad . form.. . .Two. .dtsthe. hav .oc curred from diphtheria since the first of the month, and the poplo f Milton end ' vicinity-sre becoming very 'much alarmed ovr the- sltimtiun. All nrccs- ry . precautions ar4 - lx-lng taken-to pirvrnt tUe ireaa 01 tbe tliarase. . I I . I III! Illll Ill lllllllllllll I III III! II B II 11 B - ; gp ; fi (JAR BUlS f S Sktche by-ArtiatxFrederick of ,Odell hand Depew teFarniliar Attitudca t .''' thg Iusurance Inquiry. . L., , '.,;. f y REELECT GOHPERS -presideur American ; Federation of Labor . Chooses - veteran Leader to Again- Guide Unionism . TWO DELEGATES OBJECT ; TO UNANIMOUS ELECTION Stormy Scene in Convention Dis- ' genters Are Greeted With Hisses . and Called Out of Order-lDuncan and Mitchell Vlce-Presidenta. . ; . (Joaraal apeetat Nerrlee.) 11 v Pittsburg, Nov. 14. Samuel Oompers was thla morning reelected president of the American Federation' of Labor amid scenes of excitement due to the protest against making hla election unanimous, Which occasioned a heated debate. ' ,, Upon the proposition to make Oom pers election unanimous, delegate V. I JV M. Barnea, socialist, alao objected ve hemently, but' acting' chairman. Vice president T. ' Ij. ' Lewis, . declared both delegates out of order and ; declared Oompers elected unanimously. Other - officers , elected were James Duncan.' first vice-president; John Mitch ell,-. .. reelected second .vice-president; James , o connen, tn-ra vice-president; Morris; durth: D. A. Hays, fifth, and Daniel J." Keefe, sixth. Barnes and Berger. filed protests against the decla- Tation that' Oompers' election was unani mous. , ' 1 . Reeolutlpns were unanimously adopt ed condemning convict (labor when In competition with free trade. Indorsing the elght-hour'day, recommending aboli tion df -vchlld labor, favoring' organisa tion of -women's unions and women's lights. ' The public ownership resolu tions introduced were declared out : of order. , ' ' i ' " " - j Samuel 1 Oompers with the exception of one rear haa been president of the American Federation of Labor since 1881. He Is 66 years old, was born: In JSngland and' a clgarmaker by -trade. Since Ms fifteenth year, ha has been connected with the efforts to organise the working people, ; and was . one ' of thefounders of the Amerlcantieieri; Hull!" ROBBERS MAKE SMALL 1 T t - HAUL AND ESCAPE 'tk--i Jasrsel gperlal gin !..) l-l - Springfield. 111., Nov. Barly. this morplng robbers got '.IMS and some sliverwsre from the vault In the bank at Pleasant plains.- They failed to 'blow open the safe and eacaped.wi a hand car. Robbers slso got 1110 by blowing open-the-aafe Jn the poatofflee at. Fair mount., near Danville. i ; ' ' ' - EXHUMING ' XJoernal gptelal gervfcS.t . " Annapolla. Md.. Nov. II. Orders, wera received this morning from Secretsry of the Navy Bonaparte commanding that ' ths body of Midshipman - James rc.Branh be ffhumd and-sn autopsy held In order to settle 'the cause of his death. . ,. , ) I The fT f sr wtrne Wvthe.cour t-m ft I ' that Is trying Midshipman Minor Mrrl. we(has.fa manalaushtac'resultlna' from He, death of .MtdoUlpman Branch,-whe -- '.. X. SHOOTS THOSE HE GAMED: VI Italian - Becomes. Crazed ' From ( Losing a Few Coins, Kills i r Two, Wounds: Three, HIDES IN AN AMBUSH COflURDEtVPURSUERS Saltec .Zexette Hunted by . Brother I Workmen From Railroad Construe ; tion ? Camp Escapes- Two Victims Are -Dead, -Two Dying. ; (Jesraal Spwtal Serrlee.) ' v: -Waukegan.- I1L. Nov. 16. Infuriated by. .gambling i losses. - Baltf o Zesette, an Italian, laborer In a, railroad coiistriio- tion oamp'at Wlnthrop Harbor, Wiscon sin, between . Zlon City -and . Kenosha, early this morning killed two com panions, , fatally -wounded" two others and seriously lnlured. another. : - Zesette risked a .few coins In a game llh nrmi nr sis fiiinrrvmpn He lost. and 'drawing his Tevolver killed the two men ha waa ' Blavina with. He fled. pursued by the dead men a comrades. When Zesette-saw.that ha was about to be overtaken, he ambushed himself In the road lust horth of the town and shot the two -who are dying ss the pur suers came up. Another waa wounded, but-may recover. Zesette tben resumed his flight, and a large posse, consisting of officers) and hla countryman from the camp, la searching the vicinity. EXCURSION TRAINS CAUSE FIGHT-BETWEEN . ROADS Personally . Conducted; Trips to Be Continued by the. Burling- i ion . ana : uxner unes. . " - V (Jearsal Special aerriee.l ' .Chicago, Nov. 18. The attempt of the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe' and Rock lilanrie rmads te in awnpiswllh passes ally . conducted excursions haa areased the opposition of the Denver RIO Grande,. Missouri Pacific and Burlington roada. Notice has been "served ty the South ern Pacific- and others roada thst after December 1 they would refuse to- haul personally -conducted1 tourist-ars - de-livered-to (these ' lines. eThs Mlssotni Pacific nd . other roads Informed the Soulham Pacific that ft jroyld continue to run personally eonduVted. fourl.t rare, and continue to. deliver,' them to the Bouthern Pacific at Ogden, and that the Southern Pacific' had better haul them. A lively fight Is threatened.' ' BRANCH'S BODY died after- the fight . between - the two, wss Midshipman Yesger. His testi mony tended to show - that the fight between the cadets Usually resulted In lasting friendship" between the partici pants.:. -...I...X .' " r- ' - ' Yeager, who accompanied "Meriwether as his second, was the only men In ths ioidemy-wh-h4--'eJtnockodiM,rlr wether outvThf two had a furious set', (o, ending lu the victory of Yeager, , ' ''. :. ' ; . - Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, Wife of Congressman, Killed in Auto Accident on : . 1 Long '. Island. j X. CAR DASHES INTO CURB 4 -SPILLING OCCUPANTS Irving : M. Scott of the - Union Iron Works ; and r Charles . B. Crocker, 'Son of the San Francisco Million- . aire. Are Injured, as la Chaif f eur - Dead Woman an Heireta, , (Joaraal gpeelal Service. - New York, Nov. IB. Mrs. Frances Burton Harrison, wife of the congress man, was killed this morning In an au tomobile aocidant at Long Island -City. Irving M. Scott of New York and San Francisco, head of the - Union Iron works, Charles ' B. Crocker - of ' New Haven, son of the San Francisco mil- fllonalre, and tJonetant-Revert, tha-ohaaSt feur.-wer Injured. -The steering gear of the. car - got out of order and could not be controlled by the chauffeur. ' The ponderous - car, going at a high rate of speed, dashed Into the curb, hurling the occupants Id all. directions. ; Mrs. Harrison waa in stantly killed. - A crowd oulckly surrounded the scene of - tho accident - and physicians - were summoned and the injured people ear- riea to neignooring nouses, where tney stao.vwa-eufisd of the aissstar. and ta expeciea to arrive mis ariernoon. . Mrs. Harrison was a daughter of the lata Charles ' Frederick Crocker, one of the bonanza ' kings of San Francisco, who with Collis P. Huntington built the Central Pacific railroad,' and she inherited from his estato- the sum of $4,000,000. She waa a so cial leader In San Francisco as k girl and sines her marriage. to Mr. Harrison hadccupie43slmllarj.place7rinjfew York society, entertaining a great deaX 8 he waa known on the Pacific coast as well as . at Washington and New York. She spent many winters at the family home at Burllngame and San Francisco. - Francis Burton Harrison la one of the most prominent young1 Democrats In the country. He haa attained a high place Ih law and served through the Spanlsh Amerlcaa war in the Mew -York Volun teer cavalry with distinction. He Is 31 years of age and hla wife waa two years younger. He is ths son of Mrs. Burton Harrison who. haa won fame as the author of atorles descriptive of life In New York's aristocracy, of which aha la a shining member, Irving M. Scott Is a son of ths foun der of the Union Iron Works and inher ited from his father an estate of savjl eral millions. .. r-hariM Crocker Is a nephew of Mrs, Harrison. . THIRD FIVE THOUSAND SENT TP SlIffEHISB' JEl'S Contributions' Continue to Coma in and the Books Are 1 ' Still Open, 4 Portland's third contribution of 15,000 for the relief of the Russian Jewawaa sent -to Jacob Schlff of New York by Treasurer . Ben Belling this morning making a total of $15,000 forwarded. The money will ba sent to Russia by Mr. 'Schlff at once.- . Subscription books for the relief of the unfortunate Jews are still open and contributions pour In steadily. Many have been reoelved from the valley towns, particularly Salem, Albany and Eugene. Lata contributors are: Arch- blahon Christie. !26: Father H. J. Mc- EJ-----wTnyTf-,-Tr-:.-Mirr ii.iiii 11 "Devltt, S; Second UermfiB BiplTiT church, IS 16: Louis Qoldsmlth, ' 115; Charles lilebensteln of Sumpter, lit. , Treasurer Belling hss received a let ter from a merchant of Spokane- In which ha saya the contributions of that city amounted to only about 13,000, " tewsoa: Olalina OoatroL (Joaraal Special Swloe. : Boston. Nov. 15. fThomas W. Xawson stares that he - haa - received proxies enough to wrest control of ths New York Life and the- Mutual-Life- Insur. anos companies from the present- Offi cials for., reorganise tion purposes.;' 1 sfter which the combatants became faat friends. t - .'--, -. Other testimony ' tsken today tend4 to show, that Mtdshlpmsn Branch , had been continually nagging and ' haslng Meriwether. - First clsssmsn Carsteln testified that Branch seemed t have had a- deep-seated-grudge'-agalnst- the defendant. He said that under the code st the scadmy-lf a cadet refused a challenge" lS"rhthrTtoUIir;ie cair4 a cad end Ostracised, " .'"" Tugs - Gor to- Rescue Jni Heavy : Fog-Vessel, Supposed ; to Be Brigantine Georgina - Portland Bound, iSeems: Doomed. V; X ''(Journal Special. Service.)" ;. 'X.-'.''" rtoriarOrcrvT-25.'FlYing; her eiisigrr tipside down; a threcM- - ' masted barkentine was sighted at about noon in, the breakers. AI steam schooner-was seen going in her direction,' presumably for tha purpose of offering assistance. X'XrXiXXxf-ry' - - ' - The vessel in distress is supposed to.be the barkentine Georginat bound for Portland. She is due and a craft answering her.descrip tion was reported as being on the outside a- day. or two ago. ' Shcl is coming from San Francisco in ballast to load lumber for the re . turn trip. --..7 ..-'---- - j-' '.:, ",-':' - -X'-'X 7 '':-X. :.: X X ' ; A fog is hanging over the mouth of the river and it is impossIV ble to get a good view of the vessel. ' The sea Is somewhat rough! and it is feared that the steamer will not, be able 'to get her out into deep water. The tugboat Wallula is preparing- to leave here for the scene :'.-' --r------------.------- - - - - - WILL. BUILD ROAD :4CII$Ult,lE . IEE Ljftle to Finish First Twenty Miles of Pacific Line : by July. ) v''; RAILS ENOUGH WILL - BE HERE TOMORROW Then the Big Rush Will Start Two Hundred and Fifty Men Will Be - Put at Work on Grade First Five Miles Thla Year. " ' "By resorting to every T-source" that determined railroad men employ when pushed by conditions of an, unusual con struction contract, is. tt. &.yue, presi dent of the Paclfte Railway Naviga tion company, will complete 10 miles of railroad In eight months. Mondsy of next week be will have J50 men at work on the grade, and the first five miles will be completed by December II The contract under which he took over the Hlllehere franrhlae and risrht of way requires that IS miles shall be completed by May 1, and 10 faddltlonal mllea'TbyrjllTT- Mr faytls niguc ceeded Iff getting enough 60-pound rails from the mills Immediately to carry the work through to the SO-mlle point.. Tfce first consignment will arrive over the Northern Paclfla from Duluth rolling mills tomorrow. - There are two miles of the grade to day ready for the rails. A construction force of 110 men has been at work' for the last week on the right of way. The force will be Increased Monday. Chlneae laborers are being drafted to aid in the emergency. Contracts hsva been let . to Willis E. Potter of Portland for the timbers and lumber mill products, Including ties. The disadvantages of working- on rail road construction In the Whiter season are not to be allowed to Interfere. 'The published statement that the Paclfla' Railway Navigation company will make an exclusive Harrtman rail road connection at Hlllsboro or Port land Is Incorrect.' says Mr. Lytle.. "and this company will build to Bcappoose and there connect with ths Northern Pa cific ' The spur will branch off from the -main line- at Pittsburg, about II miles from Hlllsboro, and It will be built as soon as construction on the main line reaches Pittsburg." - ' Iffr; t-iyHu asysilhi ml sum awl sag at Hlllsboro, -but will be built on Into Portland. The route of the survey shows an entrance-Into-South Portland on the went-side of the rlv.r. - - The road is being surveyed by a fores under direction of Chief -Engineer Wan ser. -The route, follows ths Nehalem river to Nehslem. continues down the coast to Tillamook,, and forma .a. loop, returning, east ward-vta the Wilson river to a connection, with the main stem neart Buxton. Another - branch" leaves ths line at. Humbug creek and Iproceeds northwest over the divide- to the Lewis and Clark - rivks, . w tiTth . It followa to Astoria. - - Mr. Lytle's proposition embraces' four deep -water . harbors at Portland. As toria, Nehalem Bay and Tillamook bay, and llnka all of them, together, also covering the Intervening country with lines -that follow , heavily timbered streams and penetrate good agricultural country. The Wlleqn river route will. It is expected, became a favorite road to the sea beach,' ;V , , . Cabana Setae Ammanitioa. , (Journal KpwLI a.rrt- ) - - Havana, Nov.- . Reveral th'miaanrt cartridges were seized In a small f-f-tory st Oiiannharoa, a suburb f im Vtty,"loi1:iy l.y the sovemmeiit. . rests have be-u pittde. SAIL TO FIGHT SULTM1 Allied-Fleet olthe Powers Leaves Greece to Bring Ruler of 11 , Turkey to Terms. aassswBssssBBBSBsaBsaoaBBmnw - CONSTANTINOPLE IS NOT ,.IN THE LEAST DISTURBED Aapect of City la Perfectly Normal. Ambaaaadora , Resolve to G6 on - With Demonstration and Back It Up .With an Army From Austria. l Speetaa.eviee.1 1 '"' " 1 London. Nov. -15. . Dispatches from Athens stats that the allied fleet sailed from Plrsceue at noon under sealed orders.' . British - and French torpedo boats were left behind to keep up com munication with the fleet At Constantinople the ambassadors' of the powers held a conference today and decided to proceed with the - naval demonstration.- There Is abaolutely no sign among the Turkish people that they srs In Ihe loast rtlaturlsiil The awfini t of the city is perfectly normal. In case the sultan refuses ths nis Hfls" Tor" lliw tegulatlsn of Mseedenlai upon the naval demonstration. Austria. will be given a mandate to take such military steps aa are necesasry to se cure the proposed Macedonian reforms. The allied fleet, which sailed from Ptrsceus today, will seise first the cus-totn-houSe of the Island of Mttylenej Vessels from the Russian- navy have joined - the squadron, Germany alone holding aloof. . Advices from Bulgaria state thst revolutionary bands In Macedonia have reached an agreement to work together for the autonomy of Macedonia. - Hith erto the bands have been fighting among themselves. A movement Is under way In Bulgaria, ' toward succoring ths people inhabiting Macedonia. . Austria haa addressed the powers, submitting to them the advisa bility of warning the governments of the Balkan states agalnat misinterpret ing the naval demonstration aa a good) opportunity to harass Turkey. DOROTHY-HUNTING WILL , WEDTOPULArVCLUBMAM Chicago, Nov. ii. Dorothy Hunting. the prima donna for Rogera Bros, last year, known U Chicago society as Olive Carey Fllman, secured a divorce from Peter Malcolm. FUman early last month. Miss Huntlng'a betrothal to "Bob" Chapman, a -popular clubman, la re ported. Friends of Chapman. a the Chicago Athletic- club dertar that the beautiful Miss Hunting and hs are con.' templatlng marriage. . ,c It la explained tharhe -engagement pof Miss Hunting and Chapman la a true love affair 'dfid that Miss. Hunting has gtvennrp her position on the stase t- prepare for the wedding. Chapman t- nles that he is engaged- la marry Mis Hunting. . . i STUNNING ARRAY CHOICE TURKEYS l.'J THE f.TARKET fit t-irV-v. "- rv III '- '1 n -f I . No ' ' " " ' wARSHIPS
