The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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    THE DAILY JOURNAL
Is Sold on
the Streets
AT O PCMTQ A PnDVRE is no necessity to pay more
Ml Z OlLIMIO M UUrT the newsboys will make the change
REAL ESTATE.... Fif Qaln?
business I ui Jdie:
Advertise in The Journal It Pays Best!
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TESTEICIMY VA
30,424
I'he Weather Fair tonight and
Friday; northerly wipds.
VOL. VII. NO. 130.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1008. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS ow "Ann axd vrvu
ITilt-. xvv VCIMIO. STANDI. riVS CINTS.
I COUR
' m ' ' '
JACKSON REIO CASE IS
PECULIARLY PUZZLING
If Tried for Murder Verdict in Any Degree
Entailing Penitentiary Sentence Would
Mean Freedom Owing to Age Youth
Admitted to $5000 Bail Today
COOKE BACK
10 HEW YORK
FOR TRIAL
FIGHT TALK
All
TAFT TELLS VIRGINIA LAYWERS
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE COURTS
D. S. STAHLEY
The Gotham Broker Who Troopers on Ede for Mimic
Brought El mini Party to Wnr 3Ianouvprs, Which
Oregon, Promising Big
Ketnrns in Land Deals,
Bet urns to Answer.
Jackson TJoM, who killed Oeorse
Do Mars Tuesday afternoon, will be
out of Jail today. Judge Gantenbeln
heard the petition of the boy's at
torneys this morning that he be re
leased on $.",,000 bonds, find after
some discussion and an objection on
the part of the district attorney's of
fice, the court fixed the bail at that
figure. Charles H. Schemp, the boy's
step-father, said ho could get the
money by this afternoon.
It dcvplnperi nt tho henrlt'K hofore
Julge. finntonheln this morning that In
rase yoiuiK Reld Is trlrd bo fore tin
rcgnlur criminal ci.iirt that he will
probably Rt nff without any punish
ment whatsoever. It Is not believed
flint any Jury would find the boy guilty
of murder in the firs! decree, which
would carry with It the sentence of
death. Any other verdict that might
tie Imposed, whether for second decree
murder, third degree murder or man
ulauirhter would carry with It. accord
ing to law, a penitentiary sentence. And
ns Relrt I" too voung to be confined In
the penitentiary the sentence would he
void and he would he liberated.
Demand Murder Charg-a.
This and several other vexing phases
Of the rase determined the attorneys on
both sides to agree to a postponement
of the hearing until Monday morning
At 10 o'clock. At that time unless th)
defense demands a Jury, t ho court will
decide whether Reld shall he tried as
a Juvenile offender or as a regular
criminal Yesterday the district attor
nev'B office de lared that It would de
mand his arraignment on a charge of
murder in the first degree. Hut tin
fact that nnv such charge would prob
ably refiilt In the liberation or tne noy
has evidently made them withdraw their
. demnnd alorig tills line. At least Dep
uty District Attorney Thad Vreeland,
who representee! the state today, said
that he was willing to have the mat
ter to the discretion of the court.
When the matter of bail came up Mr.
Vreeland said that he thought the seri
ousness of the offense was such that
th 1"V should not be admitted to ball.
Jle said the prisoner was being confined
in the children's part of the .In 1 1 and
would not suffer there. Attorneys H
M ICsterley and ('. it. Idleman who are
representing Held demurred a 111 1 1
over the amount, hut the stepfather an
nounced right away that he could get
the money, and started out to find
bondsmen. The court instructed il r
Ksterley to have the bonds retnrnabJo
to the clerk of the court, as Judge Ijiin-
tenbein himself expected to be out of
the city.
Relative In Court.
Nearly all tho parlies Interested on
bo'h fides were present In the court
room this morning. Young Held sat
beside bis mother, a slight, dark lit
tie woman who has the same peculiar
snapei Head a.-i her son and the same
qubk, almost furtive way of watching
what Is going on about her.
Hcliemp, the stepfather, was there
also. lie Is a rather youngish-looking
.'nan, apparently some years the (unlor
of his wife He s:nd that he did not
wish to antagonize the newspapers and
tho public, but he could not discuss the
case. It Is evident, however, that -the
defense will be bnsed along the lines
that the Sohemps have been so annoyed
and troubled by thieves and trespassers
that they were driven to extremes.
For the prosecution both the father
and the brother of George De Mars, the
dead man. were there, as well as F. V.
Peterson, a policeman, who was present
when Reld was arrested. Peterson
claims that he has witnesses to prove
that the stepfather of the boy taught
young Reld to shoot. Instructed him to
use, the revolver whenever he thought
necessary and to shoot to kill when he
did use It.
Among the other Interested spectators
was Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull of the
bureau of child ami animal protection.
Should Hold Parents Responsible.
"It's a case where the parents of this
child should he held responsible." said
Mrs Trumbull "To sav that no can
distinguish between wilful murder and
a desire to protect himself Is absurd.
We say a boy cannot vote until he Is
21 and cannot sell certain articles of
value. And - et we hold that he can
be tried for his life on a charge of
murder before a court or jury. There
Is no Justice In that way of doing. The
boy should go to the reformatory and
the parents should be held responsible
Deputy District Attorney Vreeland
said the district attorneys office had
not even considered arresting Mr. and
Mrs. Schemp as yet. "That Is some
thing that will have to come up later
on. said he.
Even should Reld be tried before the
Juvenile court he has the right to de
mand a jury trial which makes an
untune feature of the case There Is
only one previous Instance of a luvenlla
case being tried by Jury In the Portland
court- in that Instance the demand was
marie, but before tho trial was hail the
case was settled.
Unconcerned Regarding the
Outcome Some Members
of the Party He Brought
West in Private, (loach
Still Here.
Will Be Inaugurated Au
gust 10 Yoran and Mc
Donnell in Command.
of the
-QUEEN OBJECTS
TO ELKIIIS MATCH
(Pnltr-d rre IasJ Wire.)
Como, Italy. Aug. 6 -Knseonsert In
her place near Ftrcfa. on the Italian
lakes. Queen Marghcrlta hfls put her
royal foot down very decidedly upon
the proposed marriage of the Duke
d'Abruzr.l to Katl.erlne IJklns. rlesplt
the reported nrcp1 i a t lor: s
NEW
TURKISH
M'inK made
lor t In' imp: is 1 ren-inon y An In t .mite
friend of tio down err said hr tot lay
thru should t h ymiiR couple persist In
thrlr Intentions nnd - niarrin(cp actw
nllv tnk piar tho giieen will cut both
the 1ukt and his bride from hrr list of
ft q'lRtntain rs
The downifor d"- Jar' she ha no
pr-nt ohjertion to Mis Khkl'is person -b1!
but nh f'rmlv bellows tho duke
Upo-iH wni nn Kuropcan princess She
rif'i i:n- f'irllicr nnd - 1 1 ert s thI
who yvvi;,! ;io : r ;, hi- ,i
I?ona t "r K! k ' n f V p t V i rrn In ma v
not r.t'i K'iri'i'r.'iii rllv afif r a!l.
CABINET NAMED
TnttprJ rrrm llr1 Wire 1
j Constantinople. Aug. -The new
Turkish cabinet was named today fu
tile sultan, acting under the direction
of Klamll Pasha. There Is not a single
reactionary In the nw cabinet, which
Is composed of men wholly out of sym
pathv with th old regime.
Tins Is onld, red ns : guarantee that
the new cons; it u I ion will be observed
to th'- letter, and there is great reloli-lnir
among tl.c rii'-nibcr of the voung Turk
party.
IDAHO KKSKRYKS
TO HK DIVIDKI)
TEXAS Wll IS
PYTHIAN CHIEF
"Home. Sweet ITome," hummed Henry
K. tj. Cooke, the New York broker, who
was arrested In Raker City by the gov
ernment officials on a charge of con-
Spiring to defraud the I nited States, as
he left tho county Jnll thlH mornin
the metropolis on the other side
continent.
Mr. Cooke was In the custody of Clyde
Nicholson, a deputy United States mar
shal. He has been indicted by the New
York authorities and is being taken
back to stand trial.
During his confinement Mr. Cooke
has been hilmmlng "Give Jly Regards to
Broadway" a good deal. This morning
he was quite chipper and pert he was
about to start on the long Journey to
give his regards to the great white way
himself, personally.
Tho countv Jail, von know, has be-
como quite musical of late, so It Is
said, or ever since Horace McKhiley, the
land fraud king, began taking music
lessons.
Xiad the Singers.
The report that Mr. Cooke and Mr.
McKlnlev were about to organize a
quartet, or a quintet If the material
could be round. Is denied. Mr. Cooke
says he never sings except for his own
amusement. And never In public or for
th'1 entertainment of other unfortunates
who are spendln- their leisure moments,
or rather sentences Imposed by the
court, in a nasty, old. cold, gloomy Jail.
Mr. Cooke said that there had been
considerable singing since he ha I hern
there and that now and then Mr. Mc
Klnlev hail Joined In the chorus and
that McKlnlev sang a good deal. He
added further that in reality M.Kinley
couldn't slug a little bit. Just how he
meant this. Mr. Cooke didn't explain.
Somo diffi-ulty was experienced
among the prisoners, it is said, in find
ing a leader to Instruct tne singers.
Hut owing to the far t that some of the
men knew on v rag time pieces aim
others were familiar with church hymns
only, the sweet singing organization
wa-s eventually given up.
Mr Cooke came out to Oregon in a
private car. Forty persons were his
guests. He called Oregon the land of
promise. Furthermore, he promised
everv one of bis so-i allo l guests $2l for
every $1 thut they Invested In his
scheme.
The "guests'' were from Klmira. N.
Y. Home of them are still in Maker
Cltv. They droi t know exactly what to
do. I'ncle Sun will return Cooke to
New York, but he lias nothing to no
with the otimrs. It I just begun to
dawn on them It has only been a
month since Cooke was arrested that
thov in,., h,.c-i stone.
It Is reported that several of the bar
gain hunters Invested every cent they
had exoe.-ting of tourse the 2rt for 1
as soon as ti..-x nrrlei In the land of
promise Now. t'e aiKUe, If they
could get hold of s. nv of that money
It might mii II nn a long walk and any
amount of worry
As Cooke sat in a coirh at
tlon this mnn.Ins lo l'.um'uerl
care ir 1 in" er c.m.e o.i e.
be learned this from Mr
that this was Mr. M. Kinle
humming tun- when !
orient a ler.it. !. wav
f.r enrKir.ii
Lieutenant White, Fourth
Regiment, Masters Port
land Hurdle - Jumping
Horse After Strenuous
Struggle Life in 'Camp.
(flpeelal Pltpitrh to The Jonmil.)
Camp David S. Stanley, American
Lake. Wash , Aug 6. According to an
unofficial announcement yesterday a de
cided honor will be accorded the Oregon
troops on next Friday, when the two
colonels, McDonnell and Yoran, will be
placed In command of the entire body
of Infantry, Including the regulars, for
the afternoon's maneuvers.
To Colonel McDonnell will be as
signed tho Browns and Colonel YorRn
will be In command of the nines. Th
day is to be given over to field exer
cises, and It will be the first occasion
that all of the Infantry hav been
massed in larger bodies than regiments.
The program will consist of a battle
formation. In which each of the oppos
ing forces will seek to gain the ad
vantage, by the selection of battle
ground, the manner of formation and
general field movements.
The details will be worked out In the
same minute manner as an actual en
gagement with an enemy, except that
there will be no actual contact. The
decision of the umpires on this occasion
will rest upon the -apparent advantage
gained hy either commander in the mov
ing and placing of his men.
Oregon Ken Complimented.
Throughout the entire day yesterday
the nun of the Oregon regiments were
subjected to close scrutiny by the reg
ular officers, and at Its close many
compliments were paid. Colonel Jack
son, who Is perhaps the oldest officer
In camp, both In years and point of
service, said In the evening that the
work was a very pleasant surprise to
him. even though he was familiar with
the troops and expected a good showing
The afternoon was given over to van
and rear-guard duty, and all of the state
troops were given a lesson In protecting
a marching army rrom surprise when
GOOD IN
Present System, While Xot
Perfect, Is Not Cause for
Anxiety Final Judg
ments Usually Fair Ar
bitration Boards Xo Belief
William H. Tat, From a Phototrrnph Posed for at Cincinnati Just Be
fore tlieotlflcation Ceremonr.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
dim m
EVER STOLE IT
but not
the sta-
"I don't
He said
MeKInlev -
s favor'te
i e w as In the
; from America.
a a
Influential Friends Work to
Free Man Convicted of
$.30,000 Theft.
(Fnlted Prea Lmm4 Wire.)
Pan Francisco. Aug. 6. A plea for the
pardon of Walter N Dlmmlok, who Is
serving a sentence In San Quentln pen
itentiary for the alleged theft of over
INNOCEN
HTM
T
I V I u I lit
OF CIRCUMSTANCE
Strange Case Showing That
Wrong 3f an Is Sometimes
Accused of Crime.
R
iSp'-lnl tM.ro
n i!sr I , C ..
en e e .'
den t an.; I li m ro
era' 'nr. ' I r
t ion rr. ' t f ' '
this "-.,,1. r T
riTf.; !- f gi
t'.o 'f tl-e (-
Pnrne of rh" rfr'
rew rarrie w11!
t. Tb J-rimI
2 Ac, ,- 'ing t
i. 'i,-,1 rv the pri si-
- d bv Sorve or ;en
v to .e n rr nrf'ir-
i 1 o f , i , rt. ree r es
Var.xe demeil
i be er a dm i nl st ri -In
Th's state
- will 1 rtli ided and
(t'rt'rr1 Pr tesjied Vr I
Pe. Aug Henry V Hrown of
("leburr.e. Tens w.i todi- ele,-ted ti
preme . V,n". e;-,r- of the Knights of
I'l.l Brown who was s .preme v)ee
di'"''" a elevntf! without op-
H 1 1 1 o n
Mrs N'VIe I: M. T'l.im. of M iker.
rikls f.'rrrin sm rrnie senior of the
T'tMrn Fitir wa e'.eted minreme
.hief wltho.it e i.post t 'nr.
"I in golnt
S'lgSested (.'o,
coolest nla''e
The banks of
J .st then t!
and Cook,, ieisur
en t. hiimnili it s
i Hi
i song some day.
. to .,. called 'i iregon s
No. It won t refer to
the W.llaniette "
! . ".-ilr. began to move
i . ; r . I o-ari' .; back In his
n -'. . "i''rv me bark
to good Oi.l .New I ' ' " rv ion.
Mr. Nicholson, the deputy, was beside
him.
(Slieclol Plipntch to The Jonrnsl. t
Winnipeg. Man. Aug. James Toll
man, the Innocent victim of an aston
ishing chain of rtn-iimstantlal evidence
connecting with a series of assaults on
women In the Wellington Cres. ent dis
trict, was exonerated before Judge
Myers nnd all possible rejar.it'on made
by the crown authorities At the same
moment Alfr- Wo, .,1 wus tulng given
a penitentiary sentence hy Mng'.strate
I'aly. which carried with It the l.ish on
P!"a of g-iiltv of t'.e f.ff.-T S-s wl.1. h
t::n.oo.i from the Kan Francisco mint In . """VAV '
The two ronrt Ir rld. nts are a da
mull' climax to one of the most
the ar.-iais of i--
IS IT? HARRIMAN
Prosperity All the Same. He
Says Wants News
papers Muzzled.
trnlterl Prem Led Wir
Ogden. I 'tali, Aug. 6 'The coming
presidential election Is of no great Im
portance. It makes no difference
whether Bryan or Taft Is elected.'' said
Edward H. Harrlman, who Is on his
way today from this city to hi' camp!
In Oregon. !
"The Republican policies nre the same'
as those of the Democrats. We will
plant the soil and harvest the crop and
prosperity will be the same under e;:h
(rutted PreM Leased Wlr.
Hot Bpringa, Va., Aug. 6.- Wil
liam H. Taft today delivered an ad
drees before the Virginia Bar asso
ciation in which he declared that
while the present court system is
not perfect, there was no cauBe for
great anxiety. A large gathering of
members of the bar from all parts
of the state was attracted by the
presence of the candidate and he
was given an enthusiastic reception.
Mr. Taft said, in part:
"The chief reason that the state
devotes so much time and effort to
the administration of Justice be
tween individuals in private litiga
tion and between states and persons
charged with crime in public litiga
tion is to promote the peace and
tranquility of communities.
"Theoretically and abstractly our aim
Is to secure equal and exact justice be
tween IndKlduals and between state.
We may properly felicitate ourselves on
tills function of the courts, which en
ables us to avoid the less peaceable
methods allowed us to settle political
questions.
"Have we the right to sav that th
present administration of justice, gen
erally, insures continued popular satis
faction in Its results.'
"I think not. at the present time,
when our institutions are being sub-
leoted to close scrutiny with a view
to determining whether radical changes
shCfUld be made. The chief attack is In
connection with private property, 111111
upon any inequalities in the distribution
of wealth and human happiness that are
apparent In the present system.
Judges Oood Men.
The present system, while not per
fect Is not so far from producing prop
er results that It calls for anxiety. The
ludges. both Rtate ana national, on the
average, are good men.
. Venality ill our judges is rare. 1 no
rovtslons for review and for free and
mDartial hearings are such as generally
give just final judgments.
An inequality tnui exisis in rrar
present administration of justice ana
that sooner or later is certain to rise
and trouble us and call for popular
ondemnation and reform. Is the unequal
burden which the delays and expense of
litigation under the present system im
poses upon the poor.
"1 know that delays have Induced
merchants anil commercial men to avoid
the courts altogether nnd settle their
controversies by arbitration.
Arbitration Board.
"Such arbitration Is only possible be
tween litigants who are members of
the same commercial body, and In a
sense are associated. Boards of arbi
tration offer no relief to litigants with
wealthy opponents. Hence it results
In the cost of litigation to the poor
b"ing greater than to the rich, as sum- 1
Ing that the poor are more often Inter
! estrd in small raevs and the rich In
i larg- ones ( ine reason for the delay.
tine reason for this delay In the
lower ouirtu Is the disposition of the
1 fin
t raor dlna rv
was today forwarded to ashing-
ton n a letter written by president
Henjaniln Ide Wheeler of the t'nlverslt y
of I'al'.fornla. The letter la addressed
10 11 1,0.-0, i.-qiieKiing nun '"itusfc,. .
take the matter up with President J--,
leoted to
aoniinistratlon. I he natural resources i,;,ig..s to wait an undue lengUi of time
of the country are too irreat to r.ermlt 1- n...rii,. ti,..ir nn,i.in or lo.lomont.
1 spe.k with confidence on this point,
! because I 'rav e been one of the sinners
shortening of time will
ral c nii
cal crtn.l-
1 Sunday Morning Journal I
X Grows in favor among familifi of Oregon. Washington. Idaho
and northern California. A newspaper that is widely read and
greatly enjoyed. Special four-color process plates and illustra
J bons for facts and fiction by best artists in the country.
Siten-page magarine has no eaual on the Pacific coast. Short
a stories, special articles about Oregon and pages of reading for every
member of the family.
Now is the time to order The Sunday Morning Journal. Ha
J it delivered to your home Sunday morning or ask the newsboys or
I newsdealers for it.
1 ho Sundij Likt Sundiy Without the Sunizy Jcvmif
t
:
:
:
1
EDITOR GETS
PHONE CENTRAL
N. rt h Tak.ma. W a) . Auk . For
kp Vrnr' rfjn that I 11 Vpjohn.
M!t-r "t Mrnlnc Herald, thtu city,
in a f ! -"f ar.rT. thrfu a rrwk larrr
than n.ar. f .a-i t : ro' : jrh a rrar win
dow . If S a t ? 7 .plmnf
Bfr T'
Knoifvrlt Prfsiflpnt WIkpIt write
Th- lntrrrt. of Justin will b n-jh-fsrvp'l
by his purdori It 1 tinut'tf',;! 'f
r was guilty :i t all t las t of nnv
nior t nan parunpatinK In r. e i..x
rmthv1s tommi!iiy In ng-ue
Klgrhty frlmln "of Ilmml'k hnv
sljrn.'d a t.ptl t Ion whirl will a'.st
pent to Washington. T.f ngr,rT9 ex
jirf( th firm rnnvktinn t.hat : f f
fnnoor, t nf th rharpf acai:.t him
Mnimlrk wa nnflJfntla! . h!pf t l'k
of Thi mint uti(ir fonr.r P ;pertr,tfr !
nt Frank I,e;,h I'-inn tli- a.-.n..tl I
jnvfntn'v In July, lf'M. nark f !
K'lhi rtjMihl k1p. nmmin'hg to $.1'-J
Cmmi fllsajiparp'i and I'lmmii k waj a- i
fumt of isklnr TtiPrn
nl 1
a n
I Mnirntrk ha alra-iy upent fix jrars In
I rison
i hv ! '
f"f r r: r k . .
e ! 1 r K T ,
c 1 1 ' f r !k" t w
i o'. !nr and t i
tho Ha mo si 7
ra.'s of : hr- ;i
tf) a-auit
Tnllm.v. ,11.1 r
a t-t t'i t on ; h
t h- s i '. f i M
t H 1 r-i.r
T i ', rr. f :; wk
Xfc ! or
Sorn f'f t
n an, an-1 he
i r' fi rii'iTi', nii'l the In
w .'i' affair Is ' ha! n
has not only hr-en fuh
i'n fu! rdai, !.it he -H'
rwtrro. ir.a- ;1ri f- i-
fir
t w- mn re'inl.i
n s 'i , ey n n re the
o of hat. Their shop
n Rt a: r i
ti 1 h' -e.K w 1 . . o-m
r.tteii To.lniaji'R xjtot
r, t n r o j n t fr h ! ; e i
n!;--t of th a.-a :lTa
'n 'i the r.oII.N-. nr.,1
n t ra pn : :
! n t h ,i t : i. r r '
ea h
an election t' affp-t the g
tionj
Harrlman "said th rnun!rv nel a
fexjora rer.orhip of news; apr art!'
on corporat u up
"All npwppappra are unfair t th1
money Interpats,'" aai,) the rallro.1 klnir.
hp ffaii mat a n v taJ k T h i T rrrii -t rt
a rorr.Unatlon with it-nii w - f . , ,,,
H.irrlman looks IU a-ntl worn Mh re
al' xe hi a condition a.n-1 s-l.i that Y e I pt
has worked hard and dse r a rest, ..f
reform mlrht b
with rrt.Tint y In the federal
i' t rr s
wa. .J
1 i e n ? '. : I .
i in',., a,, piedr 1 if li,'-
var In ih1 r'nl'ntlir'.
)i has a wlfa ar.d f an; ".
J unct Ion.
new tppr
t)e hroken
hiiildinc Mana
W 1 ', k e a n 1'lsts that Th
man either r th costs of
mdw or s'and prosecution
for defaoin the tMildin
j 14nttn latins he trlr-i f'r half an
hotir to get rentrai a few niffhts a
h via una M t rea-h tr e plrl wdtn
his djlct nt.-m he r onciudd ah mm j
alert wherei rwm he alk-d over to!
th ff !.. wh'oh 1p croaa the itret.
al hov a rork Into th rm Th
rlrl mmm f"1rhtned tut of her wjt for
Ttilnute. hut aw who It was and rt
portd him to the manasrer
H wil ftfht th rm to th last
dltca. Tb lid ainoucu U UXk.
5:30 o'Clock Edition of
The Journal
Iiit prtlnn nd (rmrmJ
nc. . romplrtf nnmpiprr
with all ti nmi op to 5:30
o'clock. Hwnil, hoxina:. ro
Injt. ftfld sports. Trleirrmph rr
port by I'nitrd Md
Ask the Newsboys for the
5:50 o'Clock hirrnil
,"r'' i whli'h he Intends to tk I ;id -
"tr I lnr the Intfnl.'w, Harrlnan sa :.J
a f'Tma! ror-1tjon I'UT th raKr a N are
:-.ak::k no 5 rr pro m ent s " j
PORTLAND MAN
FATALLY HURT
rr. 1 el f Tut
r.l i tl:e Pxri'MHi1
I b-llrf a grent
ff f.--t. ,
loiiru anil think, tnh. In the atata
rri'irts. hv ni.inil.i tory rpdurtlon of court
. ols fi r ,1 f
".itlcr nKthoil hv -whlrh Irritation
Inq iality of our nitmlnltra.tlon
Irr msv he rflurd Is bv the ln-
! r l 1-! !' n of a system for nettling dam-on-
siit broriKht by th employs
RKalnst Hie pnhili- pcrvlre corporation,
thmneh of f i - 1 .1 1 arbitration, without ra
fort to lurv trials"
1 '
DICKY DAVIS WKAHS
A DKl'ITVS BADT.K
Vw Tork. K g - : r.n 'r.r-.
tou to larn tViit I. r- ' f - R: n
! aiM Hrtl!rir I'smv nii;-y v-'ff f
WntrhtiT m irn N V"
This forn.ul rr.ny h 1 1 v t 'w
riMl euThor nil pi-'i-t t ;-t-
duclrg hlFnlf Ir. rh f ;i r. f- : '
t I pportir- ft rJ'v tr-. '
firr'e h1
DbtI mrer.Dr I im-'w In
North Ctle a'vl rrl!'1 for i:tw-;ri-int
aa a Arp'i'r 'Itf. itlr that
ar1 Bierk Hard barii'a In-I
fteJ th p !-.
On rtcolriiii hla r pointmrt h an
franrd that hr vouid cI.im rtl doera
la him aatomoU:. I
rr-
For 1
V
rlptrb to Tb Jcnrnal )
M'.ni . A j Mike Can-
i rn ; war nm-i'ri rt.ari. who wae en
fr-r S'r Mir.n. to his homa
rllml ' 'r . 1'".i '' evening a
'" rfr.il of f:' from a freight
-v. I'lmiti ".h William Kilty aii1
w r i"r.tt). h-e two companion, left
I" rsi'n las; Pun 5ar tnornlr.g
T.'t mere pitting on the floor of tba
rt- ; r)ivl wth machinery when Can
n n a'terr.r'el to get on top o( lh
t: rest -Ing er-gine. whan nar tba top
te irt Me b a-a and fell barkeirda
ionn grabbil tha 1M of the tool boa.
"'nw. aa b pmllad
but It hi
It cren In hie falL
Hke crmrrilor,a tnfT4 tk trala and
wert back wbera ha wa lftag. .Ha Waa
iinrtKUii and they texvk him t rcr-
rth. Ha rewta!n4 ITKvrloM an
the time ef Me dnath. H e fiarea Jv
at It at Eight vroat, irua4 .
HERE'S TOM Mil
CUTTING A PRICE
fTatted Preae Leaaed Wire.)
Nw Tork, Aug I Trpawrltar ptioea
are expected to be cut I per cent In
war that ha a ben atartadl tha
"truet," maJtera ef th-a la atanr1ar4
marhtnea, by Allen A. ttrta. wltb tha
aupport of hht Riultt-mtlUnralr fatbar,
Thcar.aa T. Ryan. lira a ta praalrjeat af
a new trpe writer evmpafijr and baa pat
Ma marhlna an tha marht at Hi.
Clrculara leaned br fcla eowipae.y rs
rlta that t he ot of eeejilng tha average
iT-pe-wrtteg la trf"it 1)1 c eea er.-f i e
the price ef liaa a, low an Murmi ji
gnr,r Tm w '
if- I 1 i
fehr V:I be,- b TI te, t ; ! -
MaJ KitpKa
R'ta wnl
eir"iTt ef al
eM In the tret It