THE DAILY JOURNAL!
A T O Or MTO A PnDVTHE IS HO NECESSITY TO PAY MORE
A I 2. ULIM 1 O A UUrY THE newsboys will MAKE the ciiAru,:;
s Sold on
the Streets
BEST RESULTS !
From Journal Wants. Ordtr your
Sunday's Journal ads Today. "
L ., .1.1 ,.f m .i -i - I" r
The Weather--Faif tonight j - Sat
urday fair and warmer,..- .
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
XESTERDAT WAS-'.- j I
30,950
VOL. VII. NO. 113.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. ItA?! SZl
II I lX,M j -SJ
i if t i i .- .. eaji'- invroiia' - ji; -nae- . - i nr
j if ifaf .. j ' i 7--:-
ALL
OF CONTEST
Alleged Advance Informa
tion Regarding Chodsing
of Plans for 'New High
School Threatens Seanda
in School Board.
Architects Declare Regula
tions and Every Rule Rel
ative to Plans and Specif i
cations Were Ignored in
Making Final Award.
To tha Honorable Board of Education,
Portland, Or. Gentlemen: We, the un
dersigned, who have participated In the
recent competition for the Alblna high
school, join together to present to you
our request for ' a full and complete
copy of -the award as presented to your
honorable body by Mr.: SommcrvlIIe.
The above petition, signed by 10 of
the 11 firms of architects who partici
pated. In v the recent, competition;: for
plana for the new i Alblna high-school
will b presented tfl tha.board of edu
cation ocrore tomorrow noon, it prom
ises to open ud a row In the board that
has been brewing ever rthce the .plans
for the new high school were first
called for and submitted.
Although none of the firms of com
petlng architects would make a state
ment today as to-the exact nature of
tne trouble that has arisen between
themselves and the board of education
since the acceptance of Whttehouse &
Honeyman's plans for the building, it is
known that they claim that all the rules
of the contest were violated by the
board and that the advice of Architect
Bommerviu or Seattle, selected to judge
the plans submitted in the competion
was rejected In order to select the plans
oemanaea Dy two members or th board.
Trouble Brewing.
So angered are the other architects
by the turn of events In the competi
tion that they threaten to compel the
board to pay them for the expenses-
amounting to several nunarea dollars In
each case undergone by them in pre-'
paring tne uiaiis ior tne ooara s con
sideration. At any rate, they insist that the rec
ommendations of the Judge be made
public, and that the board state its
reasons for tits alleged disregarding
of the rules of the competition.
In the program prepared for the
competition by the board of education
the board announced that in arriving
at a decision the board would accept
the recommendation of a Jury to be
selected bv the board of education. Mr.
Sommervllle was. chosen to act as this
The Late Judge
John F. Caples
.1
,3 -
IN
JULES IS
DESPERATE
4
s
Murderer, Closely Followed
by . Posse, Walks Into
Town and, Tries to Pur
chase Drink Fight With
Outlaw Expected Tonight
DEATH CLAIMS
JUDGE CAPLES
Former Chilian Consul
Elector and Legislator
Dies in Sellwood
John Fletcher Caples died this mom
Itig- at o'clock at bis home In - Sell-
wood, surrounded by , members of his
family.
" Judge Caples, as he, bad been famil
iarly known for many years, was born
in Ashland county, Ohio, January 12
1832. He was educated In Risdon, now
Fostona, Ohio, and at the Ohio wes
levnn university at Dfelnware. His ear
1v IavrI trfttntntr xvun wffh fhA firm fit
Stanton ec Allison oi ueiierontaine, ana
an
he was admitted to the bar in 1863. He
was a delegate to the Ohlostate Ke
nubllcan convention In 18681, and at
tended the Chicago convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln for . the
presidency. He made an active canvass
for his election and remarked a few
dayjuago- that the coming presidential
campaign would bethe first in which
he had not actively participated in all
tne intervening years.
Early Battler Here.
In 1865 he brought his family to the
coast via the Isthmus and San Fran
cisco to Vancouver. Wash., where he
served as city attorney, removing to
Portland the next year.
In 1SJ4 he was elected to. the state
legislature from Multnomah county ana
served as- chairman of the Judiciary
committee.
Judge Caples was elected district at
torney in 1878, a responsibility which
he maintained ror six successive years,
his territory comprisirig Multnomah,
Washington, Clackamas, Columbia and
Cl fit son counties.
Ha served as presidential elector for
Oregon in ana was tne messen
ger selected to carrv the state's vote
to the national capital.
In 1898 Judge Caples served in a
Similar capacity for President McKln
ley, by whom he was appointed in 1897
as the government's diplomatic repre
sentative at Valparaiso, Chile, a pe
culiarly delicate responsibility, owing to
tne complications resulting rrom tne
Spanish war, the solution of which
brought into play the unusual diplomacy
and tact which were characteristic of
his entire career.
Member of Several Lodjres.
Fraternally he was associated with
Portland lodge No. 65. A. F. A A. M.,
the Consistory, and the thlrty-seoond de
gree of Scottish Rite, as well as Even
in k Star Orange. Patrons of Husbandry.
and the Ancient Order of United Work
men. For 42 years he had been a mmber
of the historic Taylor street M. B.
chureh, which he served for many years
as Hunday school superintendent, and
of which ne had been an active trustee
during the greater pat of his residence
in Portland.
In 1896 he represented the Oregon
Methodist conference at the Quadrennial
freneral conference of this church held
n Cleveland, Ohio.
Judge Caples possessed a power of
persuasion in pleading before a Jury
wnicn is seldom excelled, as an orator.
rhe crosrram also stated that "The
board of education will accept the rec
ommendation or tne lurv ana tne au
thor or authors of the selected design
wiil be employed as the architect of
tha hulMlntr
When It came to specifying the terms
of the competition the program an
nounced: "If any competitor violates
uv of the terms of thla competition,
as herein set down, his design will not
be considered by the board or educa
tion." Rules Yioteted.
The rooms required were among
others, 15 or more class rooms on the
first floor, 15 or more class rooms on
tha ntnnnil floor and a third floor with
art room, chemical laboratory, physlo-
graphical laboratory, gymnasium, as
sembly room and other rooms.
Eleven firms of architects competed.
Mr. Sommervllle took the Plans, looked
them over and selected certain ones all
tha plans were submitted by number
Instead of name. When Mr. Sotnmer
ville's recommendations had been made
to the board, the board divided into two
parties, one favoring the acceptance of
the Sommervllle recommendations and
the other, consisting of two members,
favoring plans No. 10. which nrovMed
for 12 class rooms each on the first and
(Continued on Page Two.)
(United Pre" -Leued Wire.)
Marysvllle, Cal., Jily 17. Heav
ily armetf and bearing evidences of
having traveled far without much
nourishment, Adolph Jules, the
Italian murderer who last TueBday
killed two men In Western Pacific
camp No. 20 in the Big Bar hills,
boldly walked into the town of Mer
rimac last night, went to a store and
asked for a bottle of beer. On be
ing told there was no beer for sale,
he struck off again into the woods
before anyone had time to give the
alarm.
Merrimao Is on the boundary be
tween Plumas and Butte counties, and
today posses, from both counties are
looking for the man. The officers are
working toward each other, and are con
fident of bagging their quarry before
night.
Jules possessed the boldness born of
desperation last night. Every one in
the county is looking- for the murderer
and he took big; chances in going into
Merrtmac. He walked right up the main
street with his rifle' over his shoulder
and two pistols hanging from his belt
His clothing; was torn almost to shreds,
as thouirh he had scrambled through
the underbrtlsh in his long tramp. His
face was covered with an unkempt
beard and drawn with hunger and
thirst.
As soon as the alarm had been spread
about Merrlmac, word was sent to
Sheriff Chubbick, who was at Orovllle
attending the Inquest over the bodies
of the murdered men. He Immediately
wired to Quincy and two deputy sheriffs
were sent out rrom buck s rancn.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Chubbick left Oro
ville on a railroad automobile over the
Western Paciflo tracks for Berry creek
There he organised a posse and struck
out this morning toward Merrlmac to
meet the Plumas county posse coming
in.
The original posse sent from Orovllle
Tuesday night is still searching the
oountry south and east or Big Bar.
Chubbick stated before he started out
this morning that he expected to round
up the murderer before night.
He expects a stiff fight, and it Is like
ly that the Italian will never allow him
self to be taken alive.
MOVE IKE DAY
HEARER SUflRISE
JtL
Object of Unique Bill in
Parliament Bad for the
Lighting Trusts.
AT IE
Bonds Are Available for Im
provements If City Can
Procure Right to Certain
Waterfront Properties
Alleged Overcharges.
Under the terms of the people's
initiative declaration at the last elec
tion, Portland is now face to face
with the building or purchasing of
docks and the city ownership and
operation of docks. Under a similar
system San Francisco has become
the greatest shipping center on the
Pacific coast of the United States.
Portland has available $500,000 in
bonds for the acquiring of or build
ing of public docks, yet it finds its
waterfront all but usurped by cor
porations. The Independent shlo owners and
shipping companies doing business here
are urging that this question is the
most Important confronting the city,
and is paramount to every other navi
gation problem. It is declared that
the city of Portland should immediately
take steps to provide deckage of ample
capacity for all vessels coming into
this port at a cost not to exceed 6
cents per ton for all tonnage passing
over the docks, or make these docks
absolutely free if such a thing la pos-
siDie.
Improvements Discussed.
Various ways, many ot which seem
feasible and desirable, are being dis
cussed lor making Portland the most
popular port of entry on the Pacific
coast. The building of a sea we
modern docks with berths for al
of vessels is being advocated. The
IDOO.OOO voted by the people for
syst
this
SAVE LIVES
OF INJURED
Surgeons Allay Sufferings
of Persons Hurt in Cle
Elum Explosion Town
Shaken to Foundation by
Terrific Blast 9 Dead.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Ellensburg, Wash., July IT. Sur
geons are making heroic efforts today
to save the lives of those thought to
have been fatally Injured in the pow
der magazine explosion at Cle Elum,
where the bodies of nine workmen of
the Northwestern Improvement com
pany were Diown to bits.
While the surgeons are thus engaged
in hospitals rescuing parties early today
resumed tne worK or searching the ruins
Woman Sues Her
Unwilling Hubby
starter is the opening wedge to some
stem of public docks that may make
Dort the model of all the world.
Portland has what is most important to
begin with, a deep, fresh water har
bor, free from any serious complica
tion as to maintenance. With stone
or permanent sea walls, and the proper
racunies ror nandiing rreignt, tms nar
bor should be one that would be sought
by ships of all nations in preference
to any otner .t-acirio port.
At the present time there are half a
score of private docks, all charging 25
cents per ton for ships taking or dis
charging freight. It is charged that In
addition to the rates of dockage, there
Is rank discrimination practiced by the
draymen's association in hauling to and
from docks controlled by the lines t'.iat
are operated In competition with the
(Continued on Page Two.)
(Continued on Page Two.)
YAMHILL TAKES THE
GRAND TROPHY AT
SALEM CHERRY FAIR
(Special IMipatoa to Tha JoaraaL)
Ealem. Or, July 17. Tarohill county
u this morning Awarded the grand
I ISO trophy offered by Marion county
to any outside county that put on dis
play the beat exhibit of commercially
packed cherries. The exhibit was gath
ered from different Yamhill county
farms "and packed and prepared by Mil
lard Lownsdale. Orrfon's largest apple
grower. The exhibit came lata and
when put an hisplay this morning waa
tl) freshest exhibit In the show.
Tha judgna ware A. IL Caraon, Grants
Pass, member of tha state board of
horticulture; Professor C A Cola. Ora
ro Agricultural .collega; Henry I
French. , fruit - inspector of Benton
county.
Lane maty was rlv t second plsca,
Polk couDtr third and Wsaeo fourth,
- Other cups awarded thla morning era
as follow: .......
Bt a41lnc of merit. IS Knna
Sresnsll.- Msrtoo county; IL iu Cross,;
anon. ""-end. .
4 Best display commercially parked
cherries, silver cup H. 8. Olle, Marion,
first; Mra M. C Wilson, Marion, sec-
ona: ram vtaiiace, f oik, tnir
Sweepstake trophy, best 10-pound
box any-variety Jr. ft. Shepherd. Polk,
first; A..yercler. Marlon, second; T. H.
Blundell. Marion, third.
Koyal Anna cup box B. L Ferrusoa.
Royal Anne carton; cup, B. I. Ferguson.
Marion. Lambert box trophy J. K.
nilffO 1. COIK. l-Al
A. Vercler, fci-arinn.
Lambert carton trophy.
trophy, boa J. R.
fihenhet-d.
Blng carton tmpby C A. Cisrka,
Bin
torn.
Polk. Black Republican.!) tronhr
L T. Reynold's, Marlon. Black Repub
lican, carton trophy Monica Davaar,
Bclo, Lien.
W attrhouaa trophy H. Beat. Mon
mouth, Polk. Deacon trophy -. T.
Keynoida, Marlon.
The Hoskin trophy won by E na
Prasnali -Marion. Tha Centennial
trophy wss tatcen by Mra. M. C. WIIwm.
Tbe cup for tb beat display of cherries
on the put was won bv T. t Jon
Marlon.. Jteat gjeral frait slaplaT, I er f the curre -y today iiuie4 a call
I- R- RH. Tbe lit fruit dial) fori for reports of the condition c-f all -I
lie het com erHai t-a. k. Horsl Annta, tlir.al bank at tba ties at feusiaeas
was aoa by T. It Bi-adelt i . 'jaiyll. -
(Hnlted Pre Leaaed Wire.)
London, July 17. Members of parlia
ment today expressed the belief that
the "daylight saving" bill will be passed
in both houses without opposition. It
was recently approved by the lower
house committee, and although it will
probably go over to the next session It
seems assured of passage then.
After discussing the difficulties which
mnv arise after the passage of the bill.
the committee decided that they would
not be nearly so great as the advant-
ges to be derived.
Tne Din proposes mat an ciocks in
England and Ireland be set ahead 20
minutes for the first four weeks In
April and set hack 20 minutes for the
first four weeks In September. Follow
ing are the effects olaimed for the
bill:
Flrst--To move the usual hours or
workand leisure nearer to sunrise.
Second To promote the greater use
of cTayllRht for recreative purposes of
all kinds.
Third To lessen the use of licensed !
houses.
Fourth To facilltata tha training of
territorial rorcea
Fifth To benefit tha physique, i
era! health and welfare of all clasaes
of tba community.
Sixth To reduce tha Industrial, com
merrlaJ and domestic expenditure on
artificial light.
AFRAID OF MAX,
UEMAIXS IX JAIL
(Caltra Pre Lease W Ira.)
Uklab, Cal, July 17. Fearing that
he will be killed by tba brother of ths
man of whosa tnnrder hs waa acquitted
laat night. Solly Palmar, though a fret
man, remains ia tha custody of tbe
sheriff today for protection.
The Jury waa out advert houra. Pal
mer KUiea a man nsnw i rnraw at nor
land in a fight Involving Butler's wife.
He claimed ba shot In Mir-derenaa and
thla waa aubataottatad to tba satisfac
tion of tbe Jury. - Palmar says Butler's!
brother, who waa in the courtroom. I
thrt atnea to am mm wnaa to jury
brought ia tba verdict. :
Call for Rank Statcm e ta.
irntfa rteas ltm Wlr l
Washing ton. Jaly 15. Tba omptrnt-
July 23d! Will You?
Vfi
YOU
That you wllihot forget the date
of the carmen's day at the Oaks, we
repeat the words, "July 23d. Will
youT"
The Journal has tickets which it
will distribute free to all actual
members of tha families of the fire
and police departments and railway
mall clerks and letter carriers. The
head of the family has slmplv to
show that he Is a subscriber to The
Journal. Bring along your carrier's
receipt and get your tickets.
The picnic Is going to be worth
natronlr.lng. The Journal wants to
assist In a good cause and makes
the above offer to Its subscribers
who are in public service posltlona
for one or two bodies unaccounted for.
One of them Is that of Mrs. Peter Mof
fat wife of a brlckmaker. whose tent
near the magazine, where she lived with
her husband and two children, was
blown to shreds. Some think her body
was blown Into bo many small pieces
that there Is no hope of identifying
them, while others are of the opinion
that she may not have been in the tent
at the time. One of Mrs. Moffat's
daughters was seriously Injured and
the other was killed.
No one could bo found today who
knows Just what caused the powder In
the magazine, the property of the im
provement company, to explode. George
Mead, manager of the company, la
among the dead. Shortly before 6
o'clock Thursday afternoon he and tha
Cterks from the store went to the pow
der house to unload powder from a car.
They had been working but a few min
utes when the explosion occurred.
Although the fnagazine was located
some distance from Cle Elum. which
Is a mining town, The village was shaken
ns though It had been struck by nn
earthquake. Hardly a pane of glass in
the whole town remains Intact today
and here and there enn be seen pieces
of human flesh clinging to the sides of
houses or laying in the streets.
A complete list of the dead has not
been made. It is known, however, that
among them are Joe Rossi, a miner;
Gilford McDonald, clerk; Joe Pogrlap
pi, miner, and Andy Grill, clerk, besides
Mead and the Moffat child. Amoag
those who nre not expected to live aro
Michael Evans, electrician; Mike Zuall
laborer, and Mrs. Robert Simpson.
11? T7
v 5 ci- v
r. ' h - ' ! I I
U 5. .
HONOLULU
IRIPI AAHRPA
WtLfflltd
THE FLEET
c - '
Beautiful Spectacle Present
ed "When Parade Was
Formed Sailors Enter
tained in Private Homes
City Well Policed. ;
- .fr . Jr
Accused of SfCaling Htopson.
(United Preat Leased Wire.)
Mnrvaville. Cal.. July 17. Mra John
Weeks of Corning has appealed to the
authorities of Marvsville to recover her
11-vear-old son. wno. she charges, was
kidnaped by her husband. The lad is
tha stepson of her present husband.
She alleges that while she was at Chico
visiting, her husband took advantage of
her temporary absence rrom the house
and ran away with the boy.
f.iUS, NICK'S
EARS 1ST BURN
Prohi Ladies Talk of Her
Faults and Her Many
Good Qualities.
J0URXAL WANT ADS
BRIXG RESULTS
LOST AXD FOUXD
LOST PtTRSK AT OAKS. JULT lSTH.
containing 120 In gold and two cheap
rings, rswara. Mrs. J is re war, room
it, aunut irtuntrr raog.
LPST ON WEDNESDAY. ON MONTA
rilla car or along line, pair of rim
lass eye glasses. Return to general de-
llvery clerk isq I, poatoffloa.
IF PAPKRS. LKTTTERS, HEEDS AND
carttficates taken from tt North I2d
st. Tuesday afternoon are returned no
questions will ba asked. Other articles
miript
WILL
PARTT WllO
PICKED IP
wrong package at 8hanahn a ring up
Woodlswn 171 a srd t tblra.
ALL HELP W AN'TFTY ftTfiTtfiM
Wanted, wantfd to rent, for
irxrr & urn t sai v-t
' - , -A r y r J r u
CLAS3IF1KO ADS. OVE CKNT PFR
word, thrfk coNsprrTivB: tv.
PFRTlONC FOR THS FRIC OF TWO.
VNPKR OTHTR CI.AFPIFreATIONS 1
CENT A WORD, PSVFV INSERTIONS
F'-R THF. FRK-F. f'F HX.
(ITnlted Preaa Iaased Wh-a.)
' Columbus, Ohio, July 17. The objec
tions to sending, an invitation to Mrs.
Alloe Longworth, to attend the Prohibi
tion convention has stirred a pretty
moss among tha ladles of this town.
Eome are with Mrs. Frances Beauchamp,
president of the Lexington W. C. T. U.,
who said: "Mrs. Lonirworth Is In Yel
lowstone Park; let her stay there." And
some are with Mrs. Longworth, who has
not been heard from on the subject.
Some of the objections to Mrs. Long
worth are said to be due to stories In
effect that the lady doth:
Smoke cigarettes.
Never removes her Merry Widow,
which is one of the real-thing kind.
Isn't afraid to take a drink at meals
with ber husband.
Is "too many places where women
should be less conspicuous."
Talks too loud.
Is not in line with the Prohibition
movement.
These objections are most pro
nounced Among women attendants of
the convention from the southern states
and from Washington. D. C. They add
Mra. Longworth baa bad too much
notoriety, anyhow.
,asih,
(Special PlapatPh to The Journal.)
New York, July 17.- Miss Amber
Lawlord Morgan, tha actress, who
claims to be the wife of Sam Wllletta,
the master of the Meado'wbrook hounds,
has given notice of suit for damages
against WiUetts. Willettg declares that
if he is married he does. not know it,
and his rather is willing to put up a
certified oheck for 11,000,000 that his
son is telling the truth.
JUDGE SOAKS
mm
Costs McFarlane $250 to
Keep an Oasis in Arid
City of La Grande.
Tropical Decorations at
Every Hand Make Pleas
ing Contrast to Streamers
and Flags Xo Expense
Spared in Amusements.
(Special Ilapatfh to The Jooraal.)
La Grande, Or., July 17.- The first
offender against the new prohibition
law in this county was fined 1250 yes
terday by Justice of the Peaoo Angus
Stewart His name Is Dave McFnrlane.
and he was in the saloon business up
to the first day of this month.
Mrs. Josle Palmer, who was convicted
last summer of aspault with intent to
kill, was implicated. A few days ago
she was arrested for being drunk and
disorderly. When taken before the
court and confronted with a long pen
sentence she told where she got the
whiskey. She said she gave one F. M.
Bartmess money to secure it. He con
fessed that McFarlane waa the man he
obtained it from.
McFarlane was Immediately arrested.
He pleaded guilty and paid his fine upon
his appearance in court. Bartmess was
fined 450. but paroled.
WATER CURE FOR
FRENCH MUTINEERS
COUNT EULEXBERG'S
CASE POSTPONED
(Unlt-ed Pr a Leaaed Wira .)
Berlin. July 17. Prince Zu Eulen.
berg's complete physical collapse to
day caused the court to postpone his
oaaa aetn the latter part of August, o
early in September.
Under tba law of Germany a case
which Is continued for mora than three
days must be reheard throughout Con
sequently tha charges of immoral con
duct aralnst tha prince, who was a
member nf the kaiser a notorious round
table, wlfl all be dragged out again
when court convenes nxt month.
Stearrtahlp Concern in Trouble.
(Talt4 Prcaw Leased Wlra )
Plttsburff. Julr 17 The local mn4
forclga axebanga steamship offloa of
tba .Frank Kottl company Waa closed
ber yetrdaT, by direction of Frank
Zotll of New Tork. tbe Dmtrteor.
Olber bmBrhea 7sOttVt bolne.
Coats OLl l cact a word. , nirr psrta of tha count r. hava been
dawifled pages 11. II ud H.- ITLVj m Tlitr wtu
(Tnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Paris. July 17. Twenty soldiers of
the second regiment of colonial In
fantry at Brest are in Irons after a
mutiny In which the modern "water
cure" was applied to subdue them. They
barricade,! themselves In their bar
racks and defied punishment. All at
tempts to dislodge them proved fruit
less and they were finally subdued by
a oompanv of firemen, who bored holes
In the celling of their rooms and de
luged them with water from a bora
They were almost drowned before they
gave up.
By H. Lee Clotworthy.
(Uulted Press Leased Wire.)
Honolulu, July 17. All Honolulu
witnessed ' the great parade - of
sailors and marines from the 16 bat
tleships of the Atlantic fleet today.
Soldiers from the army post here
Joined in the parade which was led.
by Rear Admiral Sperry and Gov
ernor Frear.
There Is the greatest enthusiasm
here for the boys In blue. Every resN
dent of Hawaii Is on hand to extend a
welcome to the Americans, Many of
the sailors are taken to tha homes ot
the residents and entertained In tha
open handed manner of tha tropical
sones. .
The arrangements for handling tha
crowds are perfect. There is no disor
der and everything Is being conducted;
smoothly. The city is well policed and
jresents a beautirui spectacle wun ua ,
ong avenues of stately palms and Its
troulcal bazaars and fruit markets. Tha
native Hawaiian women are dressed In
their most gorgeous costumes and tha
hula dancers have been kept busy at
tha beach resorts. The governor's pal
ace and the government buildings ara
decorated with the stars and stripe
crossed with the former royal aroaa .
of Hawaii.
Jackie as Good aa tba Admiral,
The streets are strung with thou
sands of electric lights. AU along tha .
beach drive and around the - heights
back of the city, the pleasure resorta
abound with merriment
l-irrmn In dreasad in white dUCK
and the tropical picture of the crowda
is beautiful. xaere wm oe a granu ,
bs.ll at Monana tonight to which every
one in the islands has been Invited.
Jackie is as nappy nero aw no .won :
could be. The officers of tho fleet navo
been lenient in the matter of short lib- -erty,
and ho finds everything to pleasa
him at this aomesuo-ioreign pon.
This is essentially Jackia'a celebra
tion. He is the big hero. He can go to
any dance that Admiral Sperry attends :
and can alt at the same banquet board
with his superior officers. Nothing tn -this
celebration is exclusively for tha,
officers. All the men on Uncle Sam s
fleet and all the people on tha Isle- pf
Hawaii are here and are taking part la
every feature of tha sports.
Vsbraaka In Quarantine Again.
A party of three sailors from tha
fleet, a native Kanaka woman, three
Japanese and four resident Americana
went Into a tea house this morning, all
laughing and talking. This is but an
Instance of the absolute freedom and
cosmopolitan aspect of the celebration. '
It is unique and refreshing and Just
suits the enlisted man.
There have been no overcharges) re
ported so far, and It Is not likely that -there
will he. The proprietors of tha
tea and cocoa houses would rather gtvo
the refreshment to a sailor than get
even a lust remuneration for Jt.
The Nebraska went Into quaranttna
again this morning. After steaming
at full speed behind the fleet all tha
wav over from San Francisco became ;
of delay there caused by scarlet fever,
she has been ordered fumigated sgaln.
More cases of scarlet fever and some of
diphtheria have broken out on her and
her men ar much disappointed because
they will miss the celetwattona. j
Balling Data Cnaaffad.
Orders were received from Washing
ton todsy charging tho data of salting
from the twenty-third of this monlti
to the twenty-second.
As the ships will gain a day cross
ing the Pacific, this will put them aheat
of schedule.
ORATORS FOR BRYAN
TO MAKE WILLIAM R.
A CAMPAIGN TARGET
By John E. Nevins.
tr lilted Pre Leaaed W1r.)
Falrrlew, Lincoln. Neb, July IT -William
J. Bryan today declined to
comment on tbe cable message aent by
Will tana Randolph Hearst , from Paris,
In. which ba attacked -tha Democratic
party. .:. f
- Tha Hearst men .re. howevar. will
ba ths chief topic of dlscuaatnn tonight
at a conference between Bryan. Lamb
of Indiana, limn of Kentucky and
Calltibaa it Msseirhusetts.
There Is no dwM tnat. Heart
cauatle rJy to SUroual Gn'Fer'
aetion that he s.i ; -tt the 1 !-
cket lis a attract tne a t j cr.-t
leader. It it learned aatV'. ,r
today that Hearst's actions ti p..-,!-.
cies will be. diUH-Ufeel bv t. Ii..m... .
cratlc campaign orators n u,e at ,
Ollie James of Kenturkr ivi r
nled that ha would be chairman '
lemocratlo national eommii ( 1 r
said- that fifrnft h.n j ..
on. tbe subject of the l - 1 -- , of
chairman, t.-it tt It la et in
any ejei-t!i a ..1 ba n.aia tj
meeting In O !-
t leont Frwl V, i.'ta !. !
feted tn ma r T )-" a n -
Ittl the f.n.ti,r - h -!-out
ttat h.i tl...fi.rt ' ,
f-' . ' - ft 1 '. 1 5j ?
t
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