THE PRICE OF ALL EDITIONS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL IS 2c A COPY ON THE STREETS. AND AT THE OFFICII
-J
MORE HELP WASTED? v;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? ; i-'
BUSIHESS FOR SALE? .
.'. i- f i ("Advertise in Th Journal
i'9
JOURNAL CIRClllATIOiN
TKSTERDAT WAS 4 '
29,670
a
The Weather Fair tonight' and '
Thursday;1, northwest winds. ' .
VOL, VII. NO. J67.
PORTLAND, ; OREGON, .WEDNESDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER
1908. SIXTEEN ' PAGES.
PRICE
TWO CENTS ' f " iftwt
V Vbll i Di AT J VTAA viva It.
- . wewm if- t
STEVENS CASE'MAY .BE SETTLED OUT 01
' ' w i u i - i ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' j ,i . ' m mm j i ' "
t ,. ... . - . ' . ... . , ,
M) OUT OF CC
FmOUSSCMDmtlKELY
TO END M COMPROMISE
i . .
v
If'TVM. Stevens Will Acknowledge
Stevens No. One as Wife Adjustment
Can Be Reached, Is ReportLawyers
in Conference Over Settlement :
' After muttering bmlnlously for over
month as to what would happen when
the T. M. Btsvens caee cam 10 inai in
the dlstrldt court, bothsides in the now
famous scandal hare come together and
are nerotiatlng an agreement The
chances are said to be favorable for a
settlement of" the suit outside of court
Although neither attorneys 'concerned
In the case will state what the nature
of the terms is that are being consld
ered It Is know that the cm, of the
matter ie the question of the validity
of Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens' man-lag.
to T. M. Stevens.
. Will Acknowledge Wife.
If T. M. Stevens will acknowledge
that Mrs. Stevens is hie 'wife and we
Willy married to him it Is said that
the other matters can be settled wunout
any long discussion.'. But without an
acknowledgement of the marriage by
Mr. Stevens it is understood that .Louise
Powell-Stevens states that ...'she,, will
never agree to a settlement, ene m
lata on Khvina: her status in society
acknowledged 'in any agreement that
tnav t made. -
tflnce the return of Louise Powell
Stevens' from Seattle day before yester
day Mr. Stevens and Attorneys Thomas
O'Dav and A.; E. Clark have : been hold-
Ins: several conferences. The talk or an
out. of court settlement has reached the
stage where Judge Oliav admitted tnis
"mornlnn that It was probable the Stev
ens case would never be brought to
trial,
Which aids Weakened.
"We are talking, the matter over," said
Judge O'Day, "and agree that it is a
case that should not come Into court.
It is hard to say which side made the
first advances towards the settlement.
te Were Both anxious 10 see the thing
out' of the way. At present, however.
we prefer not to say anything about the
state or tne case excepting mat it is
being discussed by us, and will prob
ably be settled." 4 - ' ..."
Mr. Clark who Is Louise- Powell-Stev.
ens' attorney, admitted todav that the
two sides of . the Stevens . family 'had
come tos-ether for a conference, but a
cllned to state anything furthjer, about
me auegea settlement. . - . ( . .
Oase in Wotloe. ;
The Stevens Case was brought t6
public notice first when Mrs. Louise
Powell-Stevens applied In the " clrcut
oourt for separate maintenance - from
her husband, the wealthy milling man
and, exporter, who Is the head of the
Portland Rice Milling companyand he
T. M. Stevens company. Mrs. Stevens
alleged cruel and unusual treatment id
ner petition. . . ,
Tnis was followed soon arter ny. tne
announcement that T M. Stevena and
Miss -Lillian Monk. well-known Chi
cago musician, had been quietly mar
ried. Inasmuch as Mrs. Louise Powell
Stevens had never secured a divorce
this caused a commotion, which resulted
in Mr. Stevens Issuing a statement de
claring that he had lived with Louise
Powell- for Is years, but had never
been married to her.- Inasmuch as Mr
and Mrs. Stevens were members of the
beet social set of the city, the scandal
that followed was practically unpar
alleled in Portland society circles.
Threatened Arrest.
Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens st the
time her husband made his announce
ment, wa; In a sanitarium in Seattle.
Her attorney announced that he would
have Stevens arrested for polygamy and
made preparations to prees a civil suit
against Stevens in the circuit court.
His activity resulted In the suit belna
ready for trial next week but has ceased
since the commencement of the proceed
ings for a settlement- .
Judee O'Dav. reriresentlng Mr. Stevens,
said today that 'both sides realised that
the , matter would have to be left to
some arbiter in the end and that both
had desired to settle without the pub
licity of .jmbllc. hearings if possible.
in tot onargwn uroum uy n.
ens against " her husbiind she acoueert
Jiltn of.havlna: held thouaands of dot
Ian' . vnrth nf nrnnprtv from he dur
in ths past- few years and in her
oharr.a nf crueltv included those of in
fidelity and J of s attempted) unnatural
practices.
PARKER DECRIES
WASTE OF
ilOllEY
(Calted Ptms Leased Wlx.)
Rochester, N. T., Sept. 1 Judge Al
ton B. Parker, in an address before ths
Democratic state convention here to-
aay, strongly criticised Republican -ex
travagance and declared that sines
Roosevelt has been president the coun-I
SUB - STATIO
Xo. 12 at Marshall and' Six
, teentJi Tapped for Second
: Time Within Fortnight-
Fifty Dollars and Quan
tity of Stamps Stolen. ; ;
Station Entered by Breaking
Down Back Door Bob
bery Is Third Trespass
Against Uncle Sam Dur
ing Past Montli.
Jadfte Alton B. Parker,
For the second time within two
weeks, making three sub-postofflce
station robberies , wthin as many
weeks, sub-station 12 at Sixteenth
and Marshall streets was'robbed last
night of more than $50 In cash to-i
cether with a large number of
stamps. Outside of. a few small
articles, the thieves took nothing but
money.
Twenty dollars of the stolen money
belonged to Uncle Bam, . The remain
der waf-ipr,V.-,of 't.ll!' day's receipts'. f
t,n drug; store or v,w, Alien, ta wnicn
AEROPLANE TRAVELS WITH
' J SPEED OF A FAST TRAIN
i :
m
9
4
5f
f
DISTRICT nor
LIABLE FOR DEBT
I1RT
or hot rai
Court Holds School Direc-Explosion at Illinois Steel
tors by Negligence Cannot Works Causes Serious In
jury to Employes.
Chicago, Sept. 14. Several men were
seriously injured today by the explosion
of molten steel at the Illinois Steel
company's works. The Injured men
were removed to the hospital at the
plant and information about the acci
dent was refused by the company .of
ficials. Reports, apparently authentic.
were hurt and that some of them were
burned so badly that they may not re
cover.
Involve Property.
School districts cannot be held liable
for damages for ths negligence of their
directors. This Is the substance of a
decision given by Judge Gantenbein In
the circuit court this morning in sus
taining a demurrer to the complaint in
the Case of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber (however, say that not less than a score
company against school district No. 1.
The case arose out pf the construction
of a building by district No. 12 near
Lents, which has since been adsorbed
by No. 1. . The school directors failed to
exact a bond from the contractors, Clark
& 'Simpson, as they were supposed to
do, and Inman-Poulsen brought sutt to
collect on material worth 1335. it being
Impossible to place a lien on a publlo
bulldlnr. Judee Gantenbein holds that
such a suit cannot be maintained against
the school dlstrlot, notwithstanding the
nerlleence of the directors.
The court also sustained a demurrer
In the case of the Hawthorne estate
against the Portland Railway, Light
power company. In which the estate Is
suing to eject the company from some
of us property ana ror iis.ooo damages.
j nis aecision -is not oi particular sig
nificance, however, betns; given on tech
nical grounds. The curt has yet to I B. 8. Josselyn. president of the Port'
IT: .....7h. r.." "nBwer,n land Railway. Light A Power com-
I pany, leaves tsaturaay ror Tne east, wnen
try has- bfen burdened" with the addl-ibisM- ths'iilMits.tlaii? ifi'--'lafltcL:
tlon of t,000. federal office holders at I1"8 tna suD-station is loeateo.
an annual cost of nearly $70,000,000.' oBsd Two weeks Affo.
Parker discussed the appropriations Two, Weeks ago sub-station 12 and Al
by congress which he said were enor- a tnr m- nntcmd and shout
mous and' out of all proportion to the . " . dru Btora as entered ana aDout
necessitferf of the situation.' He. charged " cash secured. Also some stamps,
the Republican with buildlna- nn and Also Mr. Aliens hat. There was also
msklng possible the growth of . giant I bicycle taken which the police
corporations H ram that Tf hd
admitted1 that the majority - of r the
trusts, had .arisen in the last 10. years,
during Republican administration and
under Republican control.
The speaker made the charse that
the beneficiaries from the high protec
tive tariff are being relied upon to fur.
sume the thief rode away. Or if there
were two of them, perhaps one rode be
hind, say the sleuths. Anyway, there
was but one bicycle track, showing con
cluslvelv that tha blcvcle did not re.
turn for the other thief In case there
were two of them in the first place.
The bicycle. It seems, went north. The
Orrflle Wright, superintending the rt-moral of his aeroplane from the
balloon building at Fort Myer, Ta., where in a test flight he kept the
airship in the air for more than an hour. His brother Wilbur today
established a speed record for, aeroplanes,
RECORDS
State Fair Attended by Im
mense Crowds and Tort
land Day, Tomorrow,
Promises to .Eclipse All
Previous Batings,
Streetcar Service Swamped
mm visitors Oregon
Athletes Will Attend;
"Weather Ideal for State
Outing at Capital.
(Onlted Press teased Win.)
Lemana, Sept. 10. Wilbur Wright to
day , took , his, place besids .his brother
nlsh campaign funds for the Renubll-1 rider went in the same direction.
cans. In closing Parker said: I Just a few days prior to the first
"It may have been a coincidence, hut I Allan robberv durlna the earlv Dart of
tne president s crusaae asalnst the ve-l Hentember. Bverlev s dm store. 401
pal corporations and predatory wealth I Jefferson street, where postoff tea sub-
burst upon' the people Just at the time I station 2 is located, .was entered and
wnen tneir attention had Decome fo-l somothlna like 130 obtained by the rob
i-uwj upon iiw corrupt relations ne-1 Ders
tween tne KenuDilcan Dartv and the
moneyea interests. .
It is not too much to sav that tha
highest duty of the hour Is to make
the continuance of these relations im
possible.!'
Walked to Seattle. .
Seattle, Wash., Sept. ' la.ij-Mrs. , Anna
Johnson. 68 years of age, the woman
who walked from ' St.' Paul to Rntte-
carrylng 85 pounds of luggage, arrived
in pea me lasi-rugnt over tne. Northern
Pacific frorti North Yakima,: Sh is
searching for her husband, Ols John
son, wnora sne oeiieves is sick some
wnere in aeattie.
Josseljn Leaves to Submit Underground System to New
York StockholdersWork to Start in Near Fu
ture Cost Will Beach $1,250,000.
Tl'O ME- DIE
FROM HRIES
.
Nine Persons Lose Lives as
Eesult of Car Explosion.
(Caltr4 Preas Leastd WW.)
Sedalla. Ma. Sept 14. Two addi
tional deaths today make a total of
nlns killed by ths explosion of tha ear
of black powder at tha depot at Wind
sor yesterday.
A. F. Herschberger, tfie freight con
ductor, who Is accused of having- caused
ths explosloa by throwing a match Into
a pile or powder for a practical Joke to
frighten tha aegroea who were watch
Ins him move the powder, today de
clared that he Is Innocent of the rrlmsL
He says that a negro who was killed
In the explosion Is responsible for the
explosion. The negro threw tha match
into the iwrwdf. says Herarhberger.
Ths officials of the town see wrovrht
tip ever - the explosion, whloo killed
mtiI small children, and are rn.
dwettng a rigid Investteatton. Hersch-brg-
Is the only one In Hfce group
where the explosion sisrted that will
recover and eo It wy never be pneelbl
f oMin any tasumony cf sltne
tut bis. t
t - .
ths plans for the work of putting the
wires of the system underground and
'which task Is to cost something like
II. 210.000. will be submitted to ths prin
cipal stockholders In New Tork end
Philadelphia. Mr. Josselyn will not be
away from Portland any longer 4han is
necessary.
He will be accompanied as far as St.
Louis by his daughter. Mis Mildred
Josselyn. and his son Benage, both of
whom are to enter the Prtnclpla school
in that city.
A fores of engineers has been ac
work on the plans for the underground
wire work and only completed the de
tails yeaterdsy. It took these men near
ly two months to arrange ths 6 tails, i
Among ' other changes provided for
Is the-removal of 'the sub-station . from
Seventh and Alder streets. In Ha stead
will be the machinery which will sup
ply the electricity which is to be sent
along those wires which ar. to be nut
under the ground and pavements.
..?rovl",on i" ,.b m,M,e tr handling
-VP"",. d,rer..t current, instead of
the 400 voltaae that haa bn w
tofore. In doing this Mr. Josselyn says
tumi nB I-,, connurni mat tne under
writers win ne saiisea witlt the I
rans-ements In every way.
Mr. Josselyn will return tn Pnrf.
as soon ss he has gone over the under-
rrouna puna wnn m, STorxnolders and
t is expected that the work of Chang-
ins; ids wires win d commenced dur
The work of the persons who entered
Byerley's store was very similar to that
or tnose wtio robbed Alien s place last
night. Consequently, the police and pos
tal inspectors believe that the Jobs, all
three of them, have been done by boys.
Allen's drug store was entered last
night by the thieves It Is believed
there were two of them because one
boy Is usually afraid to enter a dark
place breaking through the back dr.
First they rifled the sub-station money
drawer, the stamp case, looked at the
safe, felt of it and passed on to the
drug store cash box. Then they, tooit
a cigar or two and some small articles
and were gone.
The police, deputy marshals, the
postal Inspectors and any other officers
who might happen along, are all look
ing for the miscreants.
youWEEr
THEN REARRESTED
Orrllle as the holder of the .world's
record for speed' In an aeroplane:
Wilbur sailed 89 minutes and 19 sec
onds today at the rate of it miles an
hour, approximately six miles Der hour
i aster tnan any previous record. j
This divides the honors between the
two brothers. Orvllle holds the record
for duration of flight and second place
tor speea. wimur noias tne record
for speed and second place for duration.
The Wrights now stand out as the
undisputed champfor.s of serial naviga
tion In machines heavier , than air.
AH Paris is filled with praise for Wil
bur Wright and the French people take
pride in bin having outdone his brother
In the matter of speed. The French
now take a proprietary Interest In Wil
bur. Wright and are anxious to see him
surpass the records of his brother in
America. . . j
Wilbur's flight this morning exceeded j
(Pnlted Press Leased Wire.) ' '"
Salem, Or., Sept. 16. This city
has never seen such tremendous
crowflg as are here todav . to. sea
'Salem day" at the sUte fair
grounds. Thousands had poured In
by noon and it Is estimated that the
attendance by the end or the day will
total .22,000. . ,y
This is the largest , attendance ' that
will have ever been seen at the Oree-on
bv' 'more' than'nlns minutes' the longest "f J"trer
flight ever made before In Europs. The ' Portland d-ri'" there-being Trttt H.000
flight was made over the military course admitted to ths grounds.
It .js predicted bv the fair manager
that .tomorrow. "Portland day." will
smash today's record-breaking attend-,
ance by several thousands and probabiy
going well past ths 30,000 mark. -
; The big influx of visitors Into the
city far exceeds the most liberal esti
mates and it was not until the rail and
electric trains began pouring their hu
man freight Into the town, . literally
swamping the local streetcar service.
wnicn naa imported some oi tne open-
at Anvours.
Airship Wrecked.
(CMled press Leased Wire.) V
Berlin, Sept. ,16. The great dirigible
balloon Parseval waa wrecked todav en
route to Potsdam, where It was. to be in
spected bv the emperor and empress.
rne -big airsmp was going
along
ped
areat hole In the monster bag. The
smoothly when a rod br6ke and rlpt
balloon quickly collapsed, but Its great
sise made it impossible for all the gas
to rush-out at once, and the descent was
broken to some degree by . the gas that lair- trains from Portland, that it was
remained in the , balloon.
The wreck allahted on the roof of a
villa near Qrunewald forest Major par
seval. the inventor, captain Kepler, tne
machinist, and the chauffeur were In
the balloon and all escaped with minor
bruises.
The damage to the ship can be readily
renalrert . The. emtieror- and Aemoress
were Informed by wire of the accident.
realized that this was to be a record-
breaking fair day.
The weather is perfect and ths
track., which is said to be ths best on
the coast. Is in fine condition. This, to--gether
with the coming of the Oregon
athletes. Is one of the reasons given for
the estimate of the largo attendance on
-fortiana aay.
11 D
FOR GOVERNOR
Choice of New York Demo
crats Robertson Named .
in Connecticut.
Rochester. N. T.. Sent. It. Lewis
Btuyvesant Chanlcr. the present lieuten
ant governor, was unanimously nom
Inated for governor today bv the Demo
cratlc state convention here.
Hartford Tonn. Sent. 1. .Turtle A
Robertson was nominated for governor
Dy acclamation here today by the Demo
cratic state convention.
Released on Counterfeiting
Charge, Adams Nabbed by
an El ma Officer.
Rochester. N. T.. fint.
the harmcny meeting last
Which all branches of the party flgreetl
tne
Following
night, in
in a the winter.
The first order of ctmnr kIm -1 .
ivr inn nww airiu WU1 COS I tBO Mm
pany IZtO.000.
ADVOCATE
GREATER
COAST
Seattle,. Spokane, Tacoma, Tortland and Los Angeles In
vited by San Francisco to Join in Campaign
for Federal Recognition.
Charles Adams, arrested on a coun
terfeiting charge several days ago by
the Portland police at the request of
Washington authorities, was taken be
fore United States Commissioner A. M.
Cannon this mornlna and released.
Adams thought he was free for good.
But he enjo'ved nis liberty but a mo
ment. There was a deputy marshal
from Elroa. Wash., who grabbed him be
fore he could sav Cock Robin.
It was thought that Adams had been
working the country fairs with tbs
can and knlfts asms and that inci
dentally Its passed off a few home-made
ti pieces, ft seems that the authorities
toe Washington authorities got him
mixed up with Albert Bnaarth. who was
arrested Sunday at Independence by the
government secret service scents. Owing
to tnis tact Adams, woo is notning I
mors thssi a boy, was released of the
rharere by the commissioner this morn
lna. Tben It was that Deputy Marshal
Roe-era nabbed hiss.
Adams Is to be kea hark to EIma.1
where he Is to fee a cbarce of obtain-1
Ing money by falsa pretenses. It Is I
claimed thst he paswfd several defunct 1
stat bank notes uf the Merchant A I
Planters bank f Ueorata variety, and I
as thers Is a state law aratnst any vch
saonker business In Washington, Adams f
Is to be taken back get Mm.
no haa been Indicted by a fed-
tO "Dull tosether" for the national
ticket, the Democratic state convention
today named the following candidates:
For sovernor Lewis Stuvvesant Chan.
ler, the present lieutenant-governor.'
For lieutenant-governor, John A. Dlx
Of Washington, N. Y.
For secretary of state, John 8.
Whalen, the Incumbent cf Ihst office.
For stste treasurer. Julius Hauser.
the incumbent.
For altornev-ceneral. George M.
Palmer.
For state engineer, James F. Farlev.
For state comptroller. Martin II.
Olyrui.
When . the convention met at 11
I
IS MYSTERIOUS
'S DEATH
Salem. Or., Sept. II. Salem day has
proved to be the most successful of the
Oregon state fair In point of visitors.
Crowds began coming ' early end
thronged the grounds all morning. -The
number of admissions un to an earlv
hour this afternoon shows a record st-.
tendance. Continued pleasant weather
is only necessary to the attendance this
year, far above that of any previous
fair. '-f. -,.;..,,. ..
Portland day, tomorrow, " is expected
to bring the largest crowds to the fair
on account of numerous excursions and
excellent races. The track this vsar I ,
Miss Mary Lawlor Cut to Is-M'sK 1 ft.
crasn to corns jmaay ernen three horses.
Mona wuites j:oi,), Iceland Onward
ohn S.
Pieces Beneath Southern
Pacific .Train. . '
2:04fr) and Sir Job
run for the rapid transit
2:064) will
t nurse of tl.OOA.
The track record la" 3:0AU, made by
Sherlock Holmes September II. 107.
The Greater Salem stake for -15.010
will be run off this afternoon. The
Lewis and Clark stake of 15.900 will be
run tomorrow. Both these race are ex
pected to develop-fast time. 1
Judging- is prosressms; ss fast as roe-
Henrl.tt Lawlor. 40 year. old. who was JJ1". .V!
cut to pieces beneath a Southern Pacific j Berkshire swins were announced as fol-
train within 100 vards of the station I lows:
(raited Press Leased Wire.)
Menlo Park. Cal., Sept. 1. No suf
ficient explanation ran be made today
cf the mysterious death of Miss Mary
Oattl.
Holsteln Exhibitors: ' Theodore
Kruse, Portland; P. A. Frakes, Srp-
(Contlnued on Page Four.)
CAimoirs POLICY
Continued on Page Two.)
hers Jast night Coroner Plymire will
hold an Inquest Thursday evening and
railroad officials will be summoned ss
witnesses.
rhe bodv was found by James Q.
Mason, the Wells-Farso agent. The
arms had been cut -off ' and the leas
almost entirely severed. The- whole
ody was mangled, the1 head being the
only part of tho woman .that remained
Intact.
Miss Lawlor had lived In Menlo Park
all her life until recently, - when she
had been employed in San Francisco.
She was on her way here-last night to
see her mother, Mrs. Andrew Lawlor,
who has been ill. .
There was clear evidence that the
hodv had beh drasrared under ths train
wYsiiZrin .Vtemprg.ifihJ b, Congressman Bedeof 3Iinue
It is considered strange that the train
men did not see her and stop.
RV
0
A. A A A A A A m m AAiAAa.AAAAAAAAA .
WW 1
RESULTS
sota Snowed Under for
Supporting Speaker." .
rratseg rraa tmiS KI
Saa Frairrlaco, ttopt, 1C Isvltatlons
are belna; IsatMd today by ths Saa Frais
rlsoo chana tier of renaerce for a eew
fereses of commercial ergaalMtlons f
eaUUa, Spokaa Taoowa. Portiaad and
l Af-m. to K rtd ta fMs rv
Xondsr, vioKer g. eA ,- -fr the
trans-Mtesstrl -o.(r aksria
TJe neflng la rsJIf for ths purpose
Cf discussing mvesures to broadts the
anpe of tha rniMsatlons fr the Fn
rai ef1t ef tbs eniavtanttte In watch
teey operate, and tm Indorat aa fas M
pnesibl the fdrl ytrremrwwt te ree
wlsa thm rewir-u) afid etratacie lm
rrtace ef tha Partfle eeawt. L rlt'-d
I rr f . puiee. frem tha mast
tr sr iriTlted ta attend tbs ctwjfer-
v . , ,
Boaar
er-al f-rand Jury and will
Tacotna for trtal.
be takes to I
Reqatsltlost for Japs. '
(TsttM rMs bseS STIr. '
lew, Or Brpt. K. A requisition
aerved upon Oovemer Chamber
lain this morainf for ths retsra to Los
Anaes of a Japanese, dts n Ihed as
Joon Doe Ito. charged with tbs murder
er 2. vsiasaai in ios An !. Febru-l
sey 4. !. Ilo is snder srreet at
astrtrta. ier to swatting the Cali
fornia effWrr Km left Matro tvday te I
Willaming. Or., Sept. 10, 1908.
Jonrnal Publishing- Co., Portland.
Dear Sin: lndoed p!rae find money 'order for amount due
ryou for advertising- in Saturday and Sundajr Journal. Thanking
jrott for the good results I 'have had from your paper, I am. yours
very truly, ' - i -
WILLAMIKA REAL ESTATE CO -
Ira C Barber, Manager. '
The Journal gives the same grand results to all its advertisers,
because it reaches the homes of Portland and Oregon most ef
fectively. For real estate The Journal is found by leading - real
estate dealers the best medium. It is the big bona fide local cirrula
tkn; of The Journal that brings the'purchasers into their offices.
Circulation in middle, southern and eastern states does not benefit
local advertisers much. By making your' announcements in The
Journal yon talk confidentially to Portland people in the privacy
of their homes, every ereniiig-jast the time when thy-are st- lets-
nre-ro study your propositions. . It does not pay any advertiser to
b out of The Journal. 1( . .
rcstted rress Lseses
Duluth, Minn, Sept. 1 . Todsy s re-
rns from ths primary eleetloti held
here yesUrday ahow that Congressman
J. Adam Beds sf the Eighth Minnesot
district was snowed nnder by an aval
anchs of votes for Clsreare B. MUW.
bis opp.nen fur tha RepuhlW-an nomi
ostloa. who secured the nomination .
aa urparslleled ma;rtiy. The Indori..
ment sf Speaker Caaiton's pollry ml
elles-sdl aeslert ef hts district were !
Issues oa ahlch Beds w.nt down t
fee t.
Tbs flsrht wss one ef the httt re
waed In a ron resalonsl d etr:. i ,
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