THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30. 1909.
!
THINNIHR DIIT CMMIPMB
I HUB II HIM WWII
BAD INDIANS
II SENATE
Aldrich's Process of Elimi
nation Said to Be Working
Members Encouraged to
Dicker for What Will
Please Constituents.
V
4 What OongTeai Sid Yesterday. 4
4 (llearet Nfwi by Ixur"t I-eased Wire.) 4
In the senate:
A Jong debate wa,s stirred up
over the printing of a certain
document relating to wages and 4
cost of production sent to this 4
! country by the, German govern-
, ment.
A resolution was passed rtl-
rectlng the committee on public 4
expenditure s to examine Into the 4
ja receipts and expenditures of the
government and methods of de-
',- partments.
t' Senator Root addressed the 4
? senate on the barley tariff.
No session of the house.
' frrnltMl Ptma tBerl Wire.)
I Washington, May 29. Chairman Aid
rich of the finance committee, is now
sneaeed In making "good Indians" out
of "bad ones" In other words, he Is
(finding out the Important desires of In
dividual members of the senate upon
which thev are disposed to make a fight
unless they are placatea, ana is nrraim
Ing go that the finance committee shall
aracefully yield when the expected
amendments are offered.
For example, it is understood that
'Senator Dolliver,, who recently spoke
vpon the cotton and woolen schedules,
lis very anxious that the researches
'which he has made In the Intricacies
;f these subtects shall be recognized.
lOne of his principal objections to t he
jCOlton Bdiedule was that occasionally
la piece of cotton cloth containing com
paratively only a few strands of silk
iwis taxed at the custom house as
(though it were made entirely of silk.
'Mr. Dolliver will offer certain amend
jtnents to the cotton schedule next week
;to meet some of his objections and it.
ls said the finance committee will ac
'cept them. Thereafter. Mr Dolliver is
expected to be a "good Jndian."
in the came way it is understood that
Senator Beveridfie of Indiana is to make
'a speech In favor of putting a duty on
'Si I in the interest of the independent
'iiroducers in this country and to the det
riment of the Standard. Tills speech la
expected to be so conclusive In Its ar
gument that It is confidently predicted
lhat the finance, committee will yield
and report in favor of putting a duty 011
,iil, which the house left on the free
list.
t if it had been left, to Aldrlch person-
felly to decide. It is more than probable
.that the tartir dui, as 11 " i-oo mc
In nate, would not contain a duty on
hides or oil or coal. But he has been
forced lo accept on each of these arti
cles In order to secure prompt action on
the bill.
i Careful polls of the senate have been
Jnade and they indicate that there Is a
Urge majority In favor of taxing these
Jh trigs.
()0T AND DEPEW
:i VOTE TO LOWER
I TAX OX HA II LEY
(Heamt Ncw lr Ixn-irrst leaaed wire
!? Washington. May 29. Another illus
tration showing that nearly every sen
ator, regardless of party, is voting and
Is to vote as the resources of his state
demand, was developed today when Fen
ators Root and Depew voted against
any increased tax on barley. It was
Ihe first time that either had ever
cone against the finance committee.
Aldrlch tarried his bill. Barley is In
creased to 30 cents and barley malt to
45 cents. Thus the western members
(Won. New York state wished barley
fmti malt at a cheaper rate, that she
iBht compete with the malsti-rs of
the west and northwest In the American
trade of beer. With a tariff that would
fiermit the importation of Canadian bar
ey New York wouJd interfere with the.
product of the northwestern farmers.
Senator Depew declared the German
rovernnient. or at least German manu
Jact :rirs, were attempting to influence
"Congress in the construction of a new
tariff law.
' "We find." he said, "foreign govern
ments entering the oapltnlfor, the pur-
of irti-M-nrtiii; . -lsl.itJnn. 1 am
tel. I that Prince on Bu.-low lias sent to
?thls Hint:v hi .'tn.cn ni.iiis statement
9c mu- n in d'.tnli tint ii even ite-hides
"razors. The rit'sli.n is "tie rising
for above pt.;iH-. f -: tint I:. formation
,Wns seat 'o th" MH-- ! i mi m r. i titnler
tii'- sc.il or ih- German go c-r.ment."
S'-iiHtor Aldri.-!, took h w h.-l'-k at
,fer-irnr Having t'.e method trd by
that country to .i vsM.'.nc American leg
islation was it!,; , i t pi.
The de'-ate wa 0, . sionM 1 y 1, no s
,eage from the presid. r,t transmitting
the document to ti.f s-mt.- a number
Of weeks sso, akini' that tiio state de
partment Bet a .-;il of wan. s. hhowttlff
the illftereiieii be:wen wliat was paid
Hhere and here. These C-rman manu
jacturets. sent to t. state depart ni nt
1 the earl-, !rl of (,t month a
jment and this in revnn was givn the
ifinanee coituit i 1 1 . Tien ! was te
turner to t,e sfte .1,., -, , t tt;en Now '
be prlnte.i In 1 !. Hr.-ot-d
r Senator Carter of Montana hog an
xtende(i arEi"nnr:t for n rai:.ose of
ahovlne the de, unen: in isi'ii wo-. id
h" f no V.t'll- 'o , f , H, sri'
,C'if)(aine it; ! "t ina t to;. f:-,.'m ;, rni.f-
mlinutactiirt rs v. ho ref u. ,1 to siftn
vthelr names.
( This statement brought Senator Tiil
inan to his teet. Mr. Tillman said Mr
.Varter" hail no right to use such lan
'iruage. as it mifcht be offensive to th
ierman fovernrnei-t. Furthermore. Mr
Tillman said. It was unfair to chatee
jibe German mnnufrreturers were triec;
,to lobby before trie congress of (he
Irrlted States, when the inlorm.iti.v;
vrtmtalned in this document was re
quested by the Amf-rian rtmbassndor.
"I want to say. however." shoi"-d
lr Tillman, "that I nm not defending
rt German manufacturers against thi
'American manufacturers. I am like the
ienstor from New York, and think we
jOught to twlieve our own men first "
- ihen drawing himself up to his full
Jieight and shaking his finger toward
Jhe Republican side of the chamber, he
declared loudly:
"I am a Yankee, I am for the United
plates and every part-rof it, now and
fcll the time,"
(, After th barley schedule was got
out of the way the general agricultural
'measure. Including- corn, potatoes, veg
etables, etc.. . was read. Senator Flint
tir t'aiirornia spoite snout lemons, ad
vocating; a higher tariff.
i Hoot of New York will speak contrar
V.y n Monday.
1 -8-nator- Iupont " Insisted upon an in
creased rax on Irish potatoes, saying
Ireland waa seriously interfering- with
the, A mri, n Industry. His amendment
carried.- , ...
MO WITH BRICK
One More of the Unfortunate
"Trouble Kids"' Sent
to Hospital.
New York. May 29. Lillian Rrady, 5
yeais old, of No. L'TOl Eltrhth avenue, is
in the J. Mood Wright Imsnltnl suffer- I
lug from concussion of the brain and
many bruises and cuts, as a result of
having been struck by an auto In which
were two women. The auto escaped
after It had been chased several blocks
by a crowd of yc-lllng men and women,
who bombarded the car with bricks as
the chauffeur put on speed. The acci
dent occurred at One Hundred and For-ty-fourth
street and Eighth avenue.
Many of the bricks, which were seized
from a pile of building material, struck
the machine, breaking the glass, wind
shield, and narrowly missing the women
passengers, who crouched low as the
motor car dashed ahead.
The injured girl Is a member of Har
lem's prize family of unfortunate chil
dren, who are known to their neighbors
as "the trouble kids."
I,! va to Get Hurt.
There are four children in the Brady
family, ranging in age from 2 to 3 years
Within the lst three weeks each of
them lias narrowl escaped death, and
the record of accidents they have suf
fered In nil their little lives is so long
that not even their parents could re
member It.
"We don't mind getting hurt, any
more," said Alice, the eldest, today.
"We're used to It And papa-gives us a
quarter every time, anyway."
One of the Brady neighbors suggests
that they will have to adopt a gradu
ated scale of remuneration if the list
of escapes continues to grow. The
schedule suggested Is: "Five story fall.
II: three story fall. 76 cents; hit by
car, 37 cents; fall from banister, 20
cents, running down hill in baby car
riage, 16 cents."
Xecord of Mishaps.
The record of the other children, prev
ious to little Lillian's collision with the
auto, in the last few weeks, is this:
Wednesday, Alice, 9. was descending
from the roof. The scuttle cover fell on
her head as she was closing It, knock
ing her unconscious and dropping her
10 feet to the floor of the top story.
A 10-foot iron ladder leading to the
roof tumbled on her, badly bruising her.
She was taken home and attended by Dr.
William B. O'Brien.
Ten days before that, the go-cart of
William ran down the hill on One Hun
dred and Fortieth street, leading to
Klghth avenue. The cart was wrecked
when It hit a lamppost, and the baby
wiiH thrown 20 feet into the street.
Dr. O'Brien again found he had escaped
with bruises.
Hrs. Brady Sot Acclimated.
"I'll lock them all up if they don't
stop getting hurt." said Mrs. Brady to
day. "Alice has been laid up six times
in her life and that doesn't count the
times that didn't keep her in bed.
"They're always tumbling. It doesn't
seem right any more if one of them
Isn't In the hospital each week. They're
used- t"Mv and I suppose I ought to
be, but I'm not and the only thing
I can think of Is to tie them up at
home."
"But papa gives us money." protested
Alice, and then she ran out to the
street.
CHARGES SNORE CUKE
INVENTOR WITH FRAUD
New York, May 29. lavls H. Date,
of Brooklyn, who claims to be the In
ventor of an untl-snorlng device, was
locked up at Brooklyn police headquar
ters on a charge of having defrauded
Henry Fferdekamp to the extent of
J500.
J'ferdekamp told the police that Date
represented to htm that he had Invent
ed a device to attach to the nose of
uersons addic ted to snoring and which
fie guaranteed would completely cure
them of the habit in a few nights. He
became Interested, he said, when Date
gave him a few off hand statistics
ns to the number of snorers In the
T'nlted States, and pointed out how. If
only one half of them should buy the
anti-snoring maohine, there would be
millions in it for them.
Pferdekamp says he Invested $500
and was to receive half the profits of
tho snurri silencer. He says 1 ate con
verted the J500 to his own use.
Date told the detectives when he was
arrested that he had not defrauded
Pferdekamp, but the trouble was that
Pferdekamp hadn't advanced enougTI
money to put his invention un the mar
ket properly.
He also told the police that he had
Invented a remarkable knife which
would cut bananas and pineapples while
being eaten.
POLICE ARE LOOKING
FOR F0CRTH MAX
(United Leased Wire.)
Omaha. May 29. Armed wlti
minute description, a horde of detec
tives. Including postoffh-e Inspectors
and plnki Ttonn, ate t ot on the trail of
the fourth member of the iiartet sus
pected of holding un the overland Lim
ited on the 1'nloo Pacific near this city
last Saturday night and stealing nine
pom-lies of register-v! mail.
With three men tinder arrest and dam
aging evldcm c against tl: m, the au
thotitlcH bcli"Vo the fourth mar. will
soon be lit the toll
The three men under arrest ehprired
with robbing the mall car. IV W. Woods.
Jann-s Hordon anii Kred Torgenson, still
protest thev ore innocent
.Trie McDonald, the Denver gambler,
who Is suspected by tho pollee ns the
fourth man In the c-ise. is known to
have been in Omaha the dav before the
hold up.
AYiCKERSHAir WANTS
.TIDGE If KID REMOVED
1 Ilerirst Npit hT Inc.-'t IMit W1r 1
tVajr'.inpton. May 2'.- It is under
stood that Attorney 0'.-nral Wl-ker-s'l.itrt
has recotnmerded to I'resirlent
Taft the removal ,,f .lodge Silas Held of
the Third district,.)' Alnsk '. against
whom ' inrgef. were filed. The depart
ment of lustl- has concluded its Inves
tigation of tho charges, and the papers
have been fnt to the White House. Reld
w:s the Republican candidate for attor
ney general of Oklahoma under the new
government. He was given the Alaska
ludeeshlp as a balm for h'H defeat. It
Is charger) that he took a number of rel
atives with him to Alaska, and that he
appointed his brother-in-law receiver of
the Alaska Central railroad anil paid
him far in excess of what bis services
were worth.
Horses M ill Work Out.
There will be a number of fnst work
outs nt the Country club track tomor
row afternoon In the practices for the
Riverside Driving club meeting Frldav
June 11. and the public Is Invited to
attend.
Vale 8; Columbia 2.
(t'nlted Prnn Lented Wire.)
New York. May 29. Yale defeated
Columbia in their annual ball name at
Southfield today. fieore. Yale. 8: Co
lumbia. 2.
Arm 7;v5avjr 3.
West Point. May 89. The army de
feated th navy In their annual gam
her by a scors of 7 to i.
1
s
froni the far ks. in the possession of Hip I f itf IV'f" f f-VT-r-71 -w. n
p.isunrrs. tho pollc- today added ' If V & V 1
other link bv establishing the faet thatj N V-tVr i itJA
a diamond sHekpin woi-n bv one of ttie V-il "V f" -vdi'T
men at the time of his arrest, was In i V P v ' ' $ tAt
a ! gist, red t.ack.-ge. I S.lL t
J 1 1 a'liuirun iu ii'iinu 1 eciev si" en
MORGANATIC "WIPE OF LEOPOLD
I f"! e.c.. rJ;
'.tyr
Til .ill r?V4
This Is a picture of the morganatic wife of King Leopold of Bel
gium. She Was Caroline Lacroit, daughter of a French janitor. She
was well known as Mme. Leopold Saxe-Coburg. King Leopold has created
her Baroness de Vaughan. The Belgians are greatly aroused by the
avowed Intention of King Leopold to sell his pictures and works of art
in order to provide for his son by his morganatic wife.
REVOLUTION IN
nun of mens
Rebels Capture President
Troops Rescue Him
Street Fighting.
(I'ullvd TreM Lensed Wlro )
Chorillos. Peru. May 29. A revolu
tion has broken out In Ulna which may
yet Involve a good part of Peru. The
trouble Is political in its nature and
there has been some street fighting, but
details are lacking, as communication
with the capital ceased this afternoon.
At that time the cable operator re
ported there had been several encoun
ters and the fighting was still going on.
Shortly after-ward the overland wires to
the (able station here ceased, and it is
believed they were cut.
The warring factors in the nation
have been on the verge of a braak for
some time. The government, however.
Is strongly intrenched and is likely to
be successful in stamping out tho re
bellion.
Kvcry effort is now being made to re
store communication with the capital,
t'p to the present time no particulars of
casifaltit s have reached here.
The rebels were led by Durad and
Plerola.' who have steadily opposed Pres
ident Deguia. and their forces managed
to capture the president after an as
sault on the palace. The local troops
rallied ciuickly, however, and rescued
Leguia and recaptured the palace.
President Degula at once assumed
personal command of the government
forces and street fighting foljowed,
which spread into every quarter of the
cltv. The rebels were in full retreat by
nightfall. leaving many dead and
wounded.
Tonight Lima Is under martial law,
and troops are patrolling the streets.
Rioters Attack Car.
(Cuited I'reM Iaed Wire )
Philadelphia. May A crowd of 7.10
attacked a car at Hidge and Columbia
avenues shortly after 8 o'clock tonight.
Edward Bweeney, ST. motorman. was
struck on the head by a missile and se
riously Injured. He was removed to St.
Joseph hospital.
THE ONLY AVAVM
Mrs. J. A, Stirling, heroine of the
sensational Scottish divorce case, re
cently In Glasgow, has decided to re
turn to the stage. She declares that
is the only way in which she caa
make a Urine
i , 1 i
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
i i
The following books may be examined
at the public library during this week
and will be ready for circulation Mon
day, June 7:
BIOGRAPHY.
Irving Life of Henry Irving; by Aus
tin Brereton. 2v, 1S08.
Lincoln The Death of Lincoln; the
story of Booth's plot, his ded and the
penalty; by C. H Laughlin, 1909.
Pitt William Pitt, Earl of Chatham;
by Albert von Ruville, 2v., 1907.
Rousseau Rousseau and the Woman
He I.oved: Francis Grlbble, 190R.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANOl'AGES.
Bonn Lustige soldatejigaachlchten.
Castlenueve Natalia.
Tirum niond Iet Ideate Iiv.
Dunn Kampen om Atalanta.
Haeckei Varlsgatorna.
Husnik Die Heliographle.
Kielland Mennesker og Dyr.
Kunliardt Wanderjahra Rines Jun
gen Hamburger Kaufmannes.
Resegger Spazlergange In der Hei
mHt. Rydberg Den Slste Athenaren.
Tolstoi Krieg und Frloden.
Tvedt Madll und Apalen.
Voss Samun.
IiESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
,0io Uffe lne Acropolis of Athens
Moses Cnofflelal Letters of An Of- i
ficial s Wife. 1 90S
Smith Fighting the
Balkans. 1908.
Turk in the i
FICTION.
Benson The Climber.
Phlllpotts The Three Brothers.
FINE ARTS.
mnyon Paintings In the Far
1908.
East
Chopin Greater Chopin; ed. by James
Hurieker. 1908.
Dalton Auction Bridge. 1908.
Hodgson Salmon Fishing. 1908.
Johnson -Songs Everyone RhonM '
Know; 200 favorite
songs for school
and home. 190S
Nelllgan The Art of Swimming- a
practical working manual. Ed. 2 1906
Raeburn Sir Henry Racburn; by Ed
ward Pinnington. 1904.
Vaile Strokes and Science of I .awn
Tennis. 1906.
HISTORY.
Carden -The City of Genoa. 1S08
Folwell Minnesota, the North Star
State. 1908.
Henderson Cfvll War and Rebellion
in t fie Roman Empire. A. D. 69-7o a
companion to the histories of TacTlus
1908.
LITERATI' RE.
Butler The American as He Is. 1908.
Coatew Fireside Encyclopedia of Po
etry. E1. 34. 190)
Gilder Poems. 1908.
Hardy Wessex Poems and Other
Verses. 1899.
Lord. romp. This is for You: Love'
Poems of the Saner Sort. IPOS I
Plate Republic: tr. and ed. bv Ben-!
Jamln Jewett. Ed. 3. 1888. j
PHILOSOPHY.
Dresser A Physician to the
1908.
Soul.
RELIGION.
Bliss -Tha Misslonarv irntrnHo.. .
Concise History of Tts Objects. Methods
niiu r.Ao-iipiiru. i avn,
Campbell Thursday Mornings at the
cm r empie. io.t.
19vddp' Christian Epoch makers.
science.
Osborn Economic Zoology; An Intro-:
ductorv Textbook. 1908. '
ward lllmate. Considered Especial
ly in Relation to Man. 1908.-
SOCIOLOGY.
Blow Educational Issues in the Kin
dergarten, 1908.
Flnley and Sanderson Th American
Executive and Executive Methods 190S
Flsen Tales From Old FIJI, 1907.
USEFl'L ARTS.
Bolton Elevator Service; Operating
Conditions and Proportions 1908
Bowie Practical Irrigation. Its Value
and Cost, 1908.
Dleksee Auditing: A Practical Man
ual, 190.T.
Fallows Health and Happiness; or.
Religious Therapeutics and Right Liv
ing. E1. 2, 1908.
Hiscox Mechanical Appliances, Me
chanical Movements and Novelties of
Construction, for Engineers, Draughts
sTv"' l904'nt0rS a"d Patent Attorneys,
.IlaK,, P,rlnt'r A Practical tfuide
to Embossing and Die Stamping, 1908
BOOKS ADDED TO REFERENCE DE
PARTMENT. Portland Common Council. Commlt
,6 thl r', 7P"d AmendES,".
1099 Charter of Portland, Or..
College Baseball.
West Point. May 29. rmy 7, Navy 3.
Ithaca Harvard 5,
Ph;
town
Philadelphia Pennsylvania S, George
wnl. .
Princeton t. Holy Cross 4. .. t ' "
PULLfjlAfJ STAR
SETS 9 3-5 MARKI STOP tAW'SDELAY
Nelson Caught in Record
Time in Hundred Yards
W. S. C. Wins.
One hundred yards In 9 3-6 seconds
has been accepted in but two instances.
Arthur Dtiffy ran the century in that
time at Berkeley oval, New York. May
21, 1902. Dan Kelly ran it in tho same
time at Spokane. June 22, 1906. It is
doubtful if the record made at Pullman
yesterday will be accepted.
State College, Pullman, Wash.. May
29. Beating Martin, Whitman's crack
sprinter, to the tape by a good margin
in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes
here today, Jack 'Nelson of W. S. C.
was credited with time of 9 3-5 seconds
in the 100-vard dash. The timers. Pro
fessor Charles Ttmblin. head of the fac
ulty athletic committee of the state col
lege. Manager Herbert Wexler of the
track team, and J. W. McCausland, have
all had several years' experience with
the stop watch, and all gave rseison s
time of 9 3-5 in the 100. The race was
run on a cinder track slightly curved
at the start and the runners were fa
vored by a wind. W. 8. C. overwhelmed
Whitman in the meet by a score of 99
to 23 points, Whitman forfeiting the re
lay. Whitman secured but one first,
the pole vault, while the State college
took all three places In the half mile,
the mile, the 440-yard run, the broad
Jump and the hammer 'throw.
'ilia summary iohows:
8S0-vard run Cooll. W. & C, first;
Johnson. W. S. C, second; North, W. S.
C third. Time, 2:02 2-6.
100-yard dash Nelson W. S. C, first;
Martin, Whitman, second; Lowry. W. S.
C. third. Time, 0;09 3-5.
Shotput Halm, W. B. C. Itrsi; ton-
over, W. S. C, second; Lewis, whitman.
third. Distance. 40 feet 2V4 inches.
Pole vault Foster and Felthouse,
Whitman, tied for first; Dalqutst third.
Height. 11 feet.
120-yard hurdles Putman, W. S. C,
first La Follette, W. S. C. second; Fee.
Whitman, third. Time, 0:16 3-5.
220-yard dash Nelson, first; Martin
second; Coe, W. S. C, third. Time
0:22 1-6.
Hammer throw Cagle, Damman ana
Laird, all of W. S. C 121 feet 10 Inches.
High lump Moulton, w. H. c rirst:
Foster. Whitman, second; Phillips and
Putman, W. 8. C, tied for third. Height
feet 9 inches.
440-vard run Lowry. North and Bart-
lett, all of W. S. C. time 0:54 3-5.
Mile run Cooll. Stookey and Walsh,
all of W. S. a."" time, 4:36.
Broad lump Phillips. Thompson and
Putman, ell of W. S. C, distance 21 feet
11 H inches.
Discus Meade. W. S. C. first; Lewis,
Whitman, second; Halm, W. ft. C, lliirn
Distance, 120 feet 714 Inches.
20-3-ard hurdles, Putman, W. 8. (-.,
first; Thompson, W. S. C. second; Cox,
Whitman, third. Time. 0:26 1-5.
Relay conceded to Pullman.
RECORDS BROKEN
AT BOSTON MEET
Boston. Mav 29. Despite heavy show
ers and a soggy track, three records
were broken today when Harvard easily
won the annual I. C. A. A. meet In
the stadium here, with 39 1-10 points.
This was a lead of 13 4-10 over its near
est rival. Vale, which secured 25 7-10.
Pennsylvania got third with 22 and
Cornell fourth with 20. Michigan fin
ished fifth with 15 points.
Both the mile and two mile records
were lowered.- Paul of Pennsylvania
won the former In 4:17 3-5; former rec
ord. 4:20 3-5.
Tavlor of Cornell won the two mile
run In 9:27 3-6, seven and one fifth
seconds lower than the former record.
Campbell of Yale cleared the bar at
12 feet, inches m the pole vault,
thus breaking the record of 12 feet,
held by Dray of Yale.
DEMOCRATS APPOINT
WORKING COMMITTEES
Following an enthusiastic meeting of
' the city central committee at Demo
I oratlc headquarters, working commit
tees in behalf of Judge Munly's candl-
daoy for mayor have been named as
' follows :
1 Adtisorv committee G. H. Thomas.
chairman;" John Montag, D M. Watson,
jf rrersiRi myeia, wi.hr ,nn.
Speakers Mayor Lane, t . h. wooa,
Oglesby Young, Isaac Swett, Bishop H.
L. Barkley. F. V. Holman. Ft. A. Miller.
Campaign literature Judse John Van
Zante. H. D. Wagnon. John Manning,
William M. Hendershott, 8. E. Hol
conib. Finance committee R. D. Inman,
John T. MUner, Alex Sweek. E. U
'llutchin, William N. Neville,
i Committee on watchers and challeng-
rrs Tom M. Word. B. F Hancy. T. G.
urePn' J""" ""' r,"
SWATFEST REGALES'
SACRAMENTO FANS
(Hart Newt by Longest loused Wire.)
Sacramento. Cal.. May 29. Sacramen
to saw the second hatting bee of the
week today when a total of 28 hits
were distributed evenly between the two
teams. Sacramento won the game by a
score of 13 to 8. It was one of the
most ragged games local fans have ever
seen. Score:
Vernon 01010301 2 8
Hits 03020412 2 1 1
Sacramento . ....3 2 0 0 5 0 0 3 13
Hits 3 30081 03 14
Batteries Harklns and Hogan; Baum
and Byrnes. Umpire Toman.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
PC.
.1144
.603
.53fl
.491
.378
.345
San Francisco 38
Lns Angeles 35
Sacramento 30
Portland 27
21
23
2
28
36
S3
Vernon 2!
Oakland
20
Northwestern league.
Won. Lost.
Seattle
:
Vancouver
Taeoma ..
P. C.
.738
.581
.43
.415
.4 05
.390
. .31
11
25
19
17
17
..... .16
18
22
24
Aberdeen
American League.
Won. Lost.
I Detroit 23 12
Philadelphia 21 12
I Now York 18 1,3
I Boston 17 1
, St. Louis 15 18
! Chicago 15 19
'Cleveland 16 19
Washington 9 24
PC.
.667
.636
.581
.516
.455
.441
.441
.273
Police Stop Glover-Frayne.
(Henrst Sew by Loneeit Leased Wir. -New
York, Mav 29. Mike Glover of
Boston and Johnny Frayne were will
ing to have a little 10 round go before
the East End Athletic club tonight, but
the police would not have it that way.
Frayne will leave for the Pacific coast
Tuesday, where he expects to get a
fight.
Lincoln Defeats les Moines.
(United Prass beated Wire.)
Des Moines, May 29. Des Moines and
Lincoln played two games today, an
exhibition contest In the morning and
a championship game in the afternoon.
Curiously enough, the total In each 'game
was the same. Lincoln won both bat
tles by the score of 8 to 1. .
Holland has a new law forbidding
th adulteration of butter. - under pen
alty of Imprisonment, which may reach
Oat yaw ( ; .- I-'::,'-' ; . :- , 1
JUDGES PLAN TO
New York's 97 Supreme
Court Justices Trying
to Get Together.
New York, May 29. The 97 Justices
of the supreme court of the state of
Nw York are planning an association
of Judges to improve and expedite Judi
cial procedure. The scheme originated
with Justice Arthur E. Sutherland, Jus
tice William 8. Andrews and other up
state Justices. It has been the subject
or rrei4Uent conferences between tnem
and tho Ureater New York Justices.
A call for a meeting to be held at
Albany, N. Y., on June 3 and 4, was
mailed to each Justice, but as it was
found that all of the HDDellate court di
vision justices could not be present the
mcetlriB has been temporarily post
poned, but it Is expected to be held later
on.
Th Objects Soug-nt.
Cooperation between the court and
the bar. in order to secure the quickest
possible, disposition of cases.
An intelligent presentation to the leg
islature of amendments to the law, so
that there shall be fewer loosely drawn
siuiuies ror tne courts to interpret.
Abolition of double appeals and de
murrers, and a general plan for speedy
adjudication of disputes in the lower
courts, so mat tne court or appeals may
no iniruaieu lor me most part wilt) con
stltutional and capital cases.
Relief of the calendar and a reduc
tion in .-the expenses of litigants.
Justice Charles W. Dayton said:
"Some Justices have urged that the
legislature be asked to abolish double
appeals and allow no appeals to the
court of appeals except in capital and
constitutional cases.
"It has also been urged that the right
of demurrer shall be done away with.
These and other propositions, it is ar
gued, not only would help to hasten the
disposition of cases but would save ex
pense to litigants.
"There is no politics at all in the
Firoposed movement. The suggestion or
glnated with Republican Justices and
Democrats as well as Republican Jus
tices are cooperating to make the pro
posed association an entity."
NO BETTER FARM
CROP THAN FOXES
Maine Man Cut Out Hay and Spuds
and Such Things and Gets
Rich With Fur.
Bangor, Maine. May 29. Elijah Nor
ton of Dover finds foxes a more profitable
crop than potatoes or hay, and so he
long ago quit planting anil hoeing and
mowing, and Ir now devoting his entire
mention to raising: the sharp-eyed and
bushy-tailed little animals, whose fur Is
In great demand always ami everywhere.
When Norton bc-pan raising foxes it
was an experiment; now he has the
business established on a highly profit
able basis, and his sunny hillside farm
on the bank of the Piscataquis is known
as the best paying piece of land in
Maine.
The Norton fox farm Is hot the first
In Maine, for foxes had been success
fully bred by a man on Heron island,
Boothbay harbor, years before the
Dover enterprise was thought of. When
Norton got ready to go into the fox
business he visited tho Heron Island
farm, and one on Prince Edward Island,
and In the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to get
points and also to buy some breeding
stock. Then he started In to beat the
original fox furroerB, and he has suc
ceeded. On the farm are common red foxes
from the woods of Maine, blue foxes
from Alaska, stiver grays from Prince
Edward island, and blacks from Ohio.
The reds are the commonest and least
valued of foTes; blues sre worth more,
but the silver grays and blacks are the
aristocrats. As a matter Of fact, the
black and the silver gray are the same
breei a silver gray being a black with
a sprinkling of gray hairs. The black
fox pelt Is among the most valued of
furs, fine specimens frequently bring
ing S300 to $0, while In several in
stances as high as $1000 to $12 im has
been paid.
When Norton wants to capture one
rf his foxes lie simply pokes his head
down Into a burrow, to which shelter
they flee when any one approaches, and
pulls the animal out. much as one would
taken an' apple out of a bag. All of his
35 foxes seem to know him as dogs
know their master, and at feeding time,
tliey frolic about him like so many kit
tens. The beauties of the colony arc
a pair of twin blacks, now ten weeks
old, coal black with the exception of
snowy white at the tips of their tails,
fat, fluffy, and as playful as kittens.
GRAFTING STRIKE
LEADERS FINED
iHwarnt Newn by Ixmct Leaied Wire. I
Chicago, May 29. Martin E. Madden,
known as "Skinny" Madden, and M. J.
Boyle and F. A. Pouehct were this
morning convicted of grafting or black
mall from employers In the settling of
strikes. The three men were fined $500
each.
BIG MUSIC HOUSE BOOST
ING A-Y-P EXPOSITION
'TCiJSHL
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The Eilers 'Piano House will have the largest individual
exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
Most extensive preparations have been made, and the dis
play of costly Pianos, Orchestrions, Electric Pianos, Talking
Machines, Pipe Organs etc., etc., will be unquestionably the
most comprehensive gathering of such instruments ever
shown at any international exposition.
Th Eilers advertising man takes opportunity to further
general exposition publicity by placing large banners on all of
their big drays which are used to transport their exhibit to
the grounds. Seattle Times, May 28, 1909. ,
01 DEPP IS
AUDITOR
County Court Issues Instruc
tions to Discharge One of
Two Now Employed and
Turn Over Some of Work
to Clerk Fields.
County Auditor Carl A. Brandes will
be instructed by the county court to
dismiss one of hla two deputies at tho
end of. the present month. At the same
time his office will be relleed of the
work of making up the county pay
rolls and of issuing warrants und requi
sitions for county supplies.
Mr. Brandes last night stated that he
had not received positive notice of the
change, but understood that It win i..
hiade. He added that he had not de
cided which deputy he would let out.
His "force" consists of Hazel T. Page
and Will Brandes.
There has been criticisms In some
quartets of the employment of outside
accountants to expert the county books
on ine theory that this work should be
performed by the auditor. County Judge
Webster denies that this has anything
to do with the reduction of the auditor's
force. He said that the court merely
reached the conclusion that with the
changes ordered, the extra deputy will
not be needed.
Another reason given for the chann-e
is that when the new court house is un
der way about half the auditor's office
will be chopped off to make room for
the new building, and It was thought
desirable to reduce the auditor's work to
the minimum. It mav be necessarv to
find new quarters for him while the
new structure Is being built.
Give County Clerk Work.
Still another reason Is offered in nart
explanation of the cction of the county
court. i no errect of the change is lo
unload considerable work from the au
ditor to the county clerk, this belni;
the making up of the monthly navrolls
and the Issuing of county warrants. It
appears that this work under the law
belongs to the county clerk, hut the au
ditor has been able to handle it with
two deputies and has been doing It for
long time.
During all this time County Clerk
Fields has prided himself on holding
down the expenses of his office, and
the expenses of the auditor's office have
risen. Recently the county clerk and
the members of the county court have
disagreed over the fees retained by Mr.
iclds Tor naturalization papers and
large sums be has garnered from tn-
erest on money deposited with htm
The county court, acting on the advlc"
of Henry K. McGinn, will try to collect
some of this Increment from the county
clerk.
Here, It is pointed out, the county
commissioners saw a "chance to pass a
little more work to the county clerk.
and It is suggested that they were Just
a little" more willing to reduce the au
ditor's force at this time because of
their little controversy with Fields. As
the" work belongs to the county eh-rk
under the statutes, he Is not In a po
sition to kick back.
The portion of the auditor's work
transferred to the i unity court is In
considerable. Tt consists of Issuing
requisitions for county supplies, which
hRve to, be approved by the eoitnly
court In fltiv event before the "uinoli
are purchased. Th- only ehnnse w'tl
be to add n little to the clerical duties
of Robert Show, bailiff of the court.
DISCOVERY OF DEAD
LANG CAGE ON NILE
Philadelphia. May 29. Splendid re
suits from the Rrcheolotrica I expedition
Into Egypt which is being conducted
by Dr. David Panda 11-MacIver. uprt-r
the auspices of the" Museum of Selene
and Art of the Vnlverslty of Pennsyl
vania, are anticipated, according to
advices received by Ihe boor 1 of man
agers at Its meeting in the Ileal Estate
Trust building.
A letter was read from Hr George
B. Gordon, who was with Dr. Randall
Maclver In Egypt and lias Just re
turned. The expedition has leen at work
along the upper Nile, and it Is sal. I
that its discoveries will pi ove as val
uable as on previous occasions. Tie
last expedition discovered evidences of
an unidentified language, the key in
which has not yet been found. 1r
Gordon did not forecast any of the dis
coveries except to say that they will
prove of great value.
It was said that Dr. Randall-Mac-Iver
1s getting ready to leave for home,
and he is expected In this city about
the first of July.
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