THE DAILY .JOURNAL IS SOLD ON THE" STREETS OF PORTLAND; AT TOO CENTS A COP..
rr
r 5f
i
MORE HELP WANTED? '
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? '
BUSINESS FOR SALE? ;
; Advertise in The Journal
I The Weatbor--Falr tbiB afternoon
and tonight; Friday ahowera.. .;-. ;
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
, YESTERDAY WAS
31,040
' 1 VOL. VII. NO.,162. '
Portland, Oregon; Thursday, evening, September. 10. lsos. twenty pages
PRICE TWO CENTS. . 11lSS1F
, , , . - - vai
i 11 fariiita .... . a. .cr. --v -r . : r -aw - . a m m m i 4 i w - --in im i i - -J -
ISSUE TITLE
IIH1CEI
4 ' j" V" ' ii
COSGROtE OLD Fillt
General Xand Office ' Takes Chairman of the" Jtcpublican
: No Kecoimition of Fraud- State Central Committee
Mead. Is Next and McBride Brink . Neusbaum Ifiirled
Third in Line, With the From Seat in His Wagon
PRINCIPAL WITNESS IN
r ; BOARD WALK MYSTERY
ulent Operations Which
Acquired Famous. "741"
Tracts in Cascades.
Appears to Have Lost In
terest in the Oregon Cam
paign. : '
Fire Other Candidates in
the Scattering Class With
10 Per Cent of Vote.
When Struck by a Vehicle
Driven by Henry Iltz
Early This Afternoon.
lieu Land ' Selection Based Heads of Committees Have Final Returns Jlay Show the Five - Year - Old Grandson
Upon Two ! Notoriously
Fraudulent Homesteads
Passed . to Patent Com
missioner Ignores Facts.
Not Seen Their Supposed
Chief Since Last Saturday
Secretary C. N. JIc-
Arthur Begins nis Work.
Leaders About Even on
First Choice McBride Is
Far in the Bear in the
Second Choice Vote.
Seated Beside Him, Hangs
on and Escapes Injury-
Accident Occurs in South
Portland.
That a serious clash of authority be- Who owns the Taft campaign Jit
(United Pi-mi Leased Wire.)
Brink Neusbaum, an aged farmer
.,. two Important branches of 'the Oregon anyway? That Is the question. I Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10. Returns! who lived near Stafford postofflce, wa
government la Imminent appears from I la wiuiarn M. caite, cnairman 01 tneiirom tne state, totaling oi.uaa dbuois, instantly xuiea mis morning, wnen an
the fact that Commissioner Dennett of Republican State Central committee, the I make the nomination of Samuel O. Cos-1 accidental collision between his wagon
the areneral land office has recently I helmsman who Is guiding the Republi-1 grove on the Republican ticket for gov-land one driven by Henry Iltz of the
passed to patent a forest lieu selection can party on Its present voyage, the ernor an absolute certainty. No only Knight Packing company, threw him
based upon two notoriously fraudulent home port of which is a Taft majority did McBride fall to get the necessary from the seat to the ground which he
homestead entrlea .in the Cascade re- In November. Is Mr. Cake the captain, first choice votes to secure nomination, struck head first.
serve, and against which the depart- or Charles W. Fulton, ably and actively but on combined first and second choice The fatal accident happened at 12:33
ment of iustice is now proceeding in the .... ... ... , ...... . ... v.. near the corner of Porter and Corbett
w.i Miri Ann rt to. cancel imtents. uy im nnuuc. "" '. w piwiii. I., streets
TfnSW VecTlvioV Tots the new Fulton secretary.
immiiiee ;inu votes, according to present, returns, no Btreet. Neusbaum's wagon was stand
lere this 'D . rul cwcmjr. v. ran third in the race, cosgrove winning c at 11 and I d was turnintr around
ngton. u. c. 'to I "" . , I oy a gooa plurality ana jueaa running i when tne wnefls clashed with a sudden
th effect that Commissioner Dennett . ' -"- second. shock which hurled Neusbaum to hi
has directed a patent to issue for a azo- w ' , . . .... ur tne 67.033 Daiiots on wnicn tne re-idfath
morning from Washington,
ffe
acre tract in township north, range I 'ak,!! ,lo,h ?in?2 turns ,or f lrBt and cond choice have The 5-year-old r grandson of the old
15 east. Willamette meridian. In lieu of " V,?t?" ,tt'n?v i id ?h 5.ee" received. Cosgrove received 38,178 farmer wJo waaTJn the seat with him
the east half of secUon 32. township 11 ir!"i"?..cHY."l3l.cJ lYr5,"."'- first and second choice votea; Mead was unhurt.
south, range 7 east, Willamette meri- .T."" " .r.'T."""TV
The latter; em?raca-iwo ot k ,,Hn .n .nr.:.hi
Oian. in er w " lH- ha not nut in an annpiirfinrB about
SiVrTn 'ihi k PujJr and McKinley i, headquarter, aince the meeting of Sat-2"i?jrh.Ar-Jth2.S
!. "d in the meantime the
convicted In 1904, the northeast quarter
' ' ' Continued on Page Twelves
UtJCLE SAU LETS
FITZGERALD GO
r .h..H .. S . fi- .tfvl among the other five candidates.
In ahead, with plans for the active n, thB votp -hih h,VB hpn
opening pf the Taft campaign.
Who Is Secretary.
31,208 and McBride 29,662. I . The coroner after an examination
The returns Indicate that cosgrove, i thinks the neck . was broken Inntantlv.
McBride and Mead each received about! There will be no further investigation.
30 per cent of the total first choice I the death being purely accidental. The
votes, the other 10 per cent being scat- body was sent to the morgue. Mr. Neus
baum was 65 years old and with his
wife lived on the farm of his son
accounted ror, McBride received 33,46 Ifew miles from Stafford. Or.
first ehoioe, Mead 20,686, Cosgrove. 17, I
TM nhnnA nf the KltuaMnn nlsn rives I 644 and scattering 7.892. As these re- I
rise to the other interrogation, who is turns do not Include Cosgrove's home
the secretary of the state central com- county, where he ran very strong, and I
mlttee? C. N. McArthur is filling the two ouier strong uosgrove counties, it is
nnnttlon unit unrinrvrnunri currents nr I HKeiy run returns will snow UOSKrove.
Information conveyed the asumptlon, I McBride and Megd -running, practically I
n iui. rni nw n. in mpprinv nr nun r. I even uii'iii ai cuuiuo Tuitsa. w-iLU ius-
Ha luat. that Mr. MrjArthnr wnuiil he I grove far in the lead on second choice.
appointed secretary by Mr. Cake as soon The percentage of first choice votes
as the latter had . returned from his fer the three leading candidates, fig-
trio to Oearhart park. Prior to eolnz ured rrom the above Incomplete returns.
to Ciearhart Chairman Cake said that i: McBride 31. Mead 80, Cosgrove
he wrfUld make the announcement of hlsl 28, scattering 10. On second -choice I
DREYFUS
LIE
GIVES
III COURT
At thfl' fifltllP TilTlft Trolfls appointment the first of the week. Then votes on the 67.033 ballots counted. Cos-
me oaiuo xuud . -xlviuo ne went t0 Goarhart for an over Sunday grove got 20,634, Mead 10,571, McBride (V)iinapl for HlS ASSflllaTlt
ftt TTtm visit. ... 8,200. This percentage will probably -uiaci liu ilia noBauaiii
State Off Him Charged
as the $173,000 Thief.
Officially at least Chairman Cake has I be maintained throughout the count.
not yet returned to Portland. He has! From the returns now in Cosgrove I
made no announcement of his appoint-1 has carried tne following counties by I
(United PrMw'Leasfd Wir.)
rhlraaro. SeDt. .10. Following the
nlnr of orders from the treasury de
nartment that government officials were
to refuse to aid the etate in the prose'
ment of a secretary. Yet. Mr. Mn
Arthur Is now at work at the headquar
ters or tne state committee m the ca-
Ipaclty of secretary. The question in
the meantime Is, "Who Is the secretary
of the state committee?"
Xiooka Like TtUton.
Proceeding to answer in. more or less
first choice votes: Jefferson. .Pacific.
IChehalls, Skagit, Yakima. Walla Walla.
jf erry, enonomisn. uarrieid. Columbia.
Asotin, JJenton. ccn-lltz. San Juan and I
Elevens.
Cosgrove carried by second choice
Says Dreyfus Guilty and
Always Was.
trolted Press Leurd Wire.)
Paris, Sept. 10. The adjourned ses-
votes Kink, Kitsap, Pacific, Jef f erson, I gion this afternoon of the trial of Louis
.T,i if nenrm w Fltszerald former! roceeaing to answer in.more or less
S r.n flsrt the luWreisury c- chronological order it Is very reasonable
assistant teller at tne bud treasury, ac-(t tnaf aPanr pi,.ri, xv ri.
ton, or at least the senator's allies and
influences, are In control of the Taft
campaign In Oregon. And this is why:
cused of the theft of $173,000, the case
was dismisea in court iouj'.
The treasury department held that the
I state had failed to secure enough evi
dence to warrant me iru uif ugenuu
and thought it would be wiser to allow
him freedom than to try.hlnn and fall,
thus making the recovery of the missing
bank notes more aimcuiu
It was thought today that the state's
attorneys and detectives would insist
that Fltigerald be held and that there
would be a clash of authority, but when
the government refused to aid the state
the caae fell through.
The detectives for Sub-Treasurer
Boldenweck, who was compelled to make
good the loss, were responsible for the
arrest of Fltsgerald. They claimed to
have evidence that he tried ao arrange
for the passing of some of the missing
11.000 bills that made up the $173,000
stolen from the sub-treasury over a
year ago. '
The case was dismissed by Judge
Chetlala after -Sub-Treasurer Bolden
weck had refused to produce the records
of his office aa evidence. The court
declared W ' the hearing of evidence
now would prejuaice tne investigation
and that the government's interests
were paramount to the state's. The
state had no right to push the Inves
tigation at this time, when the gov
ernment desired It stopped, he aald.
Attorney Lltxlnger, for Fltsgerald.
protested against the dismissal of the
case. Boldenweck declared that the
United States attorneys had ordered him
not to produce the records of the sub-
tr?l"tgerald can be arraigned again on
the same charge, as this is but a pre
liminary hearing and the courts have
ruled several times that a defendant
brought up for preliminary hearing haa
not been placed In Jeopardy.
The greatest thing In the conduct of a
fiolltfcal campaign is money. Personal
nfluenae Is something, but money is
more. Therefore, in the past it has
been true and in the present it Is a
fact, that the finance committee of a
campaign organization Is really It.
When the "white winged dove" settled
down over the state committee last
Saturday one of the results was the
appointment of a finance committee by
th Mtarn chairman. Thin ((immlttp. In
composed of ex-State Senator C. W. Hod-
son, a Kuiton man: National committee
man Ralph B. Williams, a Fulton man;
Lincoln, Thurston and many others.
McBride carried by first choice. Spo
kane, King. Pacific, Lincoln, Whitman
and possibly other counties.
Mend carried by first choice. Pierce,
Island, Kitsap, Clark, Kittitas, Thurs
ton and other counties.
OLDEST BICYCLE
CLUB CELEBRATES
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
TRUST-BUSTERS
IX CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Oyster Bay, L. I., Sept 10.
The big stick Is believed to be In
training today at Sagamore hill.
where a conference is being held,
a by the president with Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of
corporations, and the official
government Investigator of
a trusts, and Attorney-General 4
Bonaparte. The subject of the 4
conference was not made known.
. '
(Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.)
Boston. Mass.. Sept. 10. The Boston
Bicycle club, which boasts of a longer
continuous existence than that of any
other organization of cyclists in Amer
ica, has completed arrangements for
its twenty-eighth annual "Wheel About
the Hub" tomorrow. The run will be
over the same roads, stopping at the
same spots en route, which the club
traversed on its first run in 1879.
The club has seen many changes In
the methods of transportation. The old
fashioned "high wheel" haa vanished
completely, and automobiles now trans
port some of the older members over
the course. And Instead of the old two
horse "ambulance" that carried the sup.
piles, and occasionally a broken wheel
or a disabled rider, a motor. truck now
attends the cavalcade of riders.
Post mas ton' Convention.
(UnltKl Pn LaMl Wlrs.1
Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 10. fVrnn.l
and third-class postmasters from all
parts of the United States are Opening
the convention of their national or
ganisation here today. The session
will continue for three days. Postal
matters will be thoroughly dlsKtiaand
during the session. Seattle and Law-
ton, urns-, are ai tempting to secure, th
next convention.
Qregori on the charge of shooting Ma
Jor Alfred Dreyfus developed a bis: sen
sation, reviving the old issues of the
iJreyrua case.
Major Dreyfus testified that Qregori
fhot to kill and that he only saved him
self by throwing up his arm. This was
In contradiction of tho statement, made
by Gregori that he purposely shot to
wound Dreyfus In the arm.
Maltre Menard, counsel for Gregori,
declared insinuatingly:
"What was true at the time of the
first Dreyfus trial is true now.
Dreyfus sprang to his feet, exclaim
ing: "You lie; I was proclaimed Innocent
by the court:"
Menard answered:
"I throw back to this wretch his silly
insult."
An exciting scene followed and trou
ble was avoided by the appearance of
the gendarmes, who cleared the room of
all spectators and restored order by
main force. The crowd, hooting anil
Jeering, remained outside the doors in a
Jtate or high excitement.
EtJGEXE 3IAY HAVE
NEW CIT1 HALL
i " mil -f ,
is
-4-;
E ..My.' ' - .(.cy-: .
Yi - ' tVl
urfh u'm
iff?""""1 -"
1 j
4 J
PI
Rio
AMERICA
Kaiser Proposes t to ; Invado
Southern Continent : in
Evasion of : Jfonroo Doc
trine, as Effectively as if
It Did Not Exist. -
..i.iasWi
Jesse Jackson, colored, rolling chair-man, who was in charge of the chair
occupied by Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Williams when the former was
shot at Atlantic City. The chair shown in the picture is like the one
occupied by them at the time.
A H
SSIOB S
Henry S. Russ, Depositor in Defunct California Institu
tion, Brings Suit to Recover Money Lost Through
Failure of Examiners to Report Conditions.
BRYAN TELLS HOW HE MADE HIS
MONEY AND CHALLENGES CANNON
Br John E. Nvtn. StAff Orrpondnl
fait rrsa
Olney." III. Spt. 10 William J.
Prnn mde Poesker Cannon an Issue
ia the presidential campaign today In a
sensational speech before le.eOO peopie
here, in which he delivered a bitter at
tack oa the veteran rongreesman.
Seldom baa a presidential candidate
ueed mere bitter or more rratt; lan
guar In a public attack upoa a "mere
unillilits for eon !-. '
Cannon's statements that Bryan had
become a millionaire through politics
plainly angered the Nbrakae. He
claimed at the outset of his erteera
that be Is worth only IllO.OO and i
flalned how he earnod tl.e mowjr.
referred rettoeJly to Cannon a re
fiuted wealth and e 4 :
1 elemenil that he take . the PsMk
rate hie rmfldenre an4 show vhat he U
worth end how he retained If
fe thn dlcd the treertit 1tn.
tloq ta the coDgreeahmal dirKt and
aatd:
'I fresume. if the BcpuMlcaea uc-
' ceeJ. Cannon will be elected speaker
again, cannon represents what t
knowa as the 'stand "Pf idee of poli
.tica. He represents the theory that all
ia Well and that nothing needs to be
Chan Red.
"Everv rredatorr corporaflon la rrs v
Ing for Cannon's micceesu. Every man.
feastinc on prlvtles'es and fattening on
government favoritism. Is ansious that
he be selected from this district to a
Republican congrene.
Brvsn aiwiIVd Cannons poeltloe
arainet the el-tlon of senator by th
direct vol" of Wie people, attacked h!a
tand-nat attltu1 on u.e tariff and hht
opposition to publicity of campaign eon-
trlhntjona,
Referria. t hli ewa wealth. Bo te
aald:
I wae worth ll.ee whxt I was
elected to eonrreee. I strvH four vers
end by ewnir saved ltweeii J,e
end H.i. tur1 the rrod Vetwe
tSe end of m v ronrrM.wii I term s 1
my nomination for tfce fweeidnvy, ebeet
r and fotjr mor ' r a, I errrd in
sr!" an4 txrturlrg aed ad44 but
a ""SI irn t snv Mir(i
After th.;etJoB ta 1171 any earn
ing power as lecturer waa greatly en
hanced and my book. The Ffret Battle.'
brought SIT. "S and gave aa equal
amount of profit to the committee. The
lectures on the campaign of lit have
been profitable and mr writings have
paid me well". I estimate my propertT
worth 116.00 at the oatslde limit. I
am willing to leve It to the public to
i-nnim wnetner I earned It hon
est).", Bryan then lasnenvd lato a aerere
criticism of Cannon's career ln public
life. Hf mid Cannon tna holding of
fice In Intl. when he Prran waa N't
1 year old. The commoner said Can
non for tt year had been drawing a
aalary that wtetnbere thought eo tnade
e.ua( It feed rsweitlr ben ln-ressd.
"If he will tll ue how meek he fe
worth," raid Bryan, "we ran thea gweea
how much he might hare hem worth If
he h4 sen fre to devote ble tafrntf
to Wteoer- snaatea.'
Th oneiauaht on Caeenw ki l I ho
d I t rl -1 l the Cteevwratle ranldatn
for rrldftt hae reeed a f rmsHlo.i
sn Ms and la ti alanlleg frfiH
tl.,n of on .f ) hot follUcaU
a the co uc try for lUs faU. i
Eueene. Or.. Sept. 10. In order to
beautify the jail grounds, the county
commissioners' court has ordered the
city of Eugene to vacate, the ground
occupied oy tne city nan wittun a rei-
sonable time, which means that th
city must purchase a lot for the hall
and move the hulldlng to It nr wreck
tne present ouiiung and erect a new
one. The building Is entirely Inadequate
for the needs of the city and it ia be
lieved that a rine crick huuning win
be erected when a lot la secured.
(United Tress Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. , Sept. 10. Charging
the former Lank commissioners or tne
state with neglect of duty and crim
inal carelessness, Henry 8. Russ, a
depositor of the defunct California Safe
Deposit & Trust company, today rnea
suit against tho former bank commls-
lonera and .near securities ior
that he lost in the crash of the bank.
Russ declares in his complaint tn.ti
the bank commissioners failed to do
their duty under their oaths when th'-y
accepted the statements of the 'officials
of the defunct bank without an exam
ination of the bank to ascertain their
truth. . t ' ' .
The complaint further avers that none
of the bank commissioners examined
the officials of the defunct bank v
der. oath, yind that Bank Commissioner
S!ooth Kidrecge discovered the rotten
ness of the bank of July 30, 1905 and
reported to the other commissioners.
A notification was sent to the officials
of the bank to discontinue their loose
banking 'methods but the notice was
not followed by an investigation, de
clares Russ.
Russ wants his money back and the
costs of the suit. The defendants are
Charles Dunsinoor, ex-Rallroad Com
missioner N. Blackstock. Herman Silver,
who was formerly mayor of Los Ange
les; John. C. Currier, Collector or in
ternal Revenue, John C. Lynch, Charles
11. Caroutt and Henry Hherer.
It Is deemed likely that the suit will
result in the reorganization of the bank
commission.
Plan Alleged to Get Argen
tina, Uruguay and Brazil
Into Triangular War, Fi
nance Each and Get Cred
itor's Clutch on All. i
STANDARD OIL
FILES AHSWER
Dpnios Contention as to
Shipper's Ignorance
Resists Reopening.
DECISION' AGAINST
IMPORT A XT CLAUSE
IX HEPBURN ACT
(Tnlted Press Leased Wire
Philadelphia, Sept. 10. Judge
George Gray, In the United
States circuit court today held
that the commodity clause in
the Hepburn act Is unconsti
tutional. Thla decision probably
will hare a far-reaching effect
upon rate cases involving this
clause throughout the I'nlted
State a.
The case In which Judge Gray
handed down the opinion was
the suit by the government
against six big railroads wh'rh
own coal mines In Pennsylvania,
to oust them from, the specific
ownership of the properties. The
commodity clause of the Hep
burn aet .prohibits all common
carriers from engaging In any
business ether than traaeporta
tlon. It required the abeotute
abas don re en t by common car
riers of- the coal, oil aad other
business after May 1 of this
(United Press Lessed Wlrs.)
Chicago, Sept 10. The government's
contention that lgaorance of a published
rate Is not a valldexcuse for a shipper
to violate- It, Is contested by the Stand
ard Oil company In Its answer to the
petition of the government for a reheat
ing In the $29,000,000 fine case, filed to
day bv the Rockefeller counsel In the
federal coOrt of appeals.
The answer denies that the supreme
court has ruled that It waa the dutv of
the shipper to ascertain the published
rate but declares mat tne supreme couri
has 'ruled that the shipper must adhere
to the rates published. The answer de
nies that the case should be reopened
to establish the nunfher of alleged of
fenses. The answer in part follows:
' "We mav fairly Insist that counsel
in thair rl'ilcism of the court's opinion
be held scrupulously to accuracy In their
treatment or DOtn tne court ruuns; sou
of the record.
Wa mav raouire that such criticisms
he confined to the substantial ground
for the rehearing. We will take up the
grounds urged In supqp-t of this appli
cation In the order uT which counsel
have presented them. It is urged that
the court ahould give consideration
again to the purpose which congress
had in wind in the passage of the act
rniklnr It criminal for shippers to ac
cept concessions from lawful published
transportation rates, all thla having
been elaborately presented to this court
In a former argument.
'There Is nothlnsr of Inequality of
rata as between different shippers or
of favoritism to this derenoant ev-rro:
or proved. In this record, but it Is not
for the securing of -dualltr of rates as
to all that counsel has askvd the court
te reconsider the purpose ef the act.
"They Bay In that portion of the opin
ion deallne with the nereeelty of some
show ins: beinc mad by the government
of knowledge oa th pert of the ac
cused shippers oT the lawful rate. Is
order to finitify his conviction, .that
the cort has failed to give due walaht
te the purpoee which rongreee had la
soled In the pss-ege of the law.
t eiisri ror ire r"ninint sr m-
ure to resort to souroea of- informa
tion which are available.'
"The trial court could not secure this
rule, and at the same time exclude the
testimony of .Holland, the Alton rate
clerk, that he was of the opinion that
6 cents per hundred pounds waa the oil
rate. The real poir.t is:
"JMd the trial court In Imposing pun
ishment, take into consideration tt)e re
lation between the Standard OH com
pany of New Jersey and the standard
Oil company of Indiana, and did It base
Its fine upon the wealth of the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey?
"That the enormous fine, was Inflict
ed on the defendant because of the own
ership of its stock by the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey and because of
the financial standing- of the latter
corporation. Is beyond dispute when the
entire opinion of the trial court is read.
"The action of the trial court in fix
ing a fine which this court holds to be
an abuse of discretion is defended by
counsel. Counsel ran find no authority
to support that which the trial court
did, and which this court condemns aa
the flxlnr of such an unheard olLflne.
"This conn, having decided tne case
pendinar before it and reversed the de
cision of the lower i-ourt and remanded
the case for n w trial, so having made
up ita mind to determine, the ouestlon
Involved, it la submitted that the suar-
geatlon of certification In the petition
for rehearlns as (rounds thereof is not
a proper one to be either made or enter
tained.
(Potted Press teased Wire.)
London, Sept. 10. Prevented by the '
Monroe Doctrine from gaining an offi
cial foothold in South America, Germany
is believed here today to be attempting;
to accomplish substantially the same re
suit through the Influence of ita finan
ciers.
The British foreign office is definltelv
known to accept as only technically true
the numerous formal denials from Ber-
lin that ihekaiser'a agents are etlrring
up trouble between Brazil and Argentina
aa a step towerd the execution of the
German jlans.
Teutonic df flctaldom. It ' la conceded
here, is probably keeping Ita own hands
out of the quarrel between the two
South American republics; but that WIl- -helm's
advisers know what is going on '
and , are shaping the situation to suit,
themselves is regarded as a certainty.
No secret is made of the heaw In-'
vestments Germans have been making'
In Brazil. That some of the. Investors
have had indirect government backing.
aa la now being whispered, has been '
kept profoundly in the dark, however.
Representatives of British commercial
Interests in Brazil, Argentina and Uru
guay have been representing to their
London principals for some time that
they are 'convinced that Germans are
trying to finance all three aides of a
triangular struggle as a, means of get
ting the entire trio of governments,. no v
matter which one may win, lntor the
meshes of their net.
The theory in both government and
commercial circles here is that with
Brastl. Argentina Uruguay practically
mortgaged to it; Germany would have
ao much more Influence in the affairs
of the three countries that the Monroe
doctrine would hamper that government
very little in shaping their destinies or
monopolising their trade.
PRIMARIES GN
. IfOLflllTMY PLAII
Iowa Deadlock to Re Sub
mitted -Xevada' Chair
men Bind Parties.
$4,000 for Farm Xoar Shflbnrn.
(ftprclal Dtsoatrfc to Thr Journal, t .
Shelhurn, Or., 8M -l"- E. E. An
drews has sold h:a 7 -acre farm near
here to Bruno Knniir.skl, a recent ar
rlval from KerrIHe. Lincoln county.
The pric paid wss 14 009. The new
owner will follow dairying.
. (United Press Leased Wire.)
Pea Moiipes, Sept. 10. The repub
licans , of Iowa will hold a, senatorial
primary In connection with, the Novem
ber election, under the provisions of an
amendment permitting such a course
which passed both houses of the legis
lature today In a separata primary bal
lot. This - ptits a new turn on --the
senatorial fight in which Governor A.
B. Cummlna ia the central figure.
The governor announced that in the
event of hie election by the legislature
at the present session he would resign
if he were not the choice of the people
in November. The' deadlock In the
legislature aeems likely to remain in
force for some lime. - ,
Reno, Nev, ' Sept
10 For the first
ot the state, the
Ulms in the history
voters or Nevada race tne proposition
of electing United States senators by
direct vote.. By an agreement reached
Sesterday between the Democratic and
.epubllcan state centre! committees, the :
legislative candidates" of both parties
bind themselves to abide by the decision
of the votera in the senatorial fight.
Che algnaturea of Peter JT. Somraers,
Democratic state chairman, and Harry
J. Humphries, Republican etate chair
man, were affixed te the agreement,
making it binding on both parties.
RESULTS
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the result ejnegligence or wilfuU fail-
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