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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
THE DAILY JOURNAL IS TUO CHITS n copy Sunday Journal 5 cents; or 15 cents a week, for Daily and Sunday Jour nal, by carrier, delivered, The'i weather Fair tonight and Friday; probably light frost tonight. ' jQiiniJAL ckculjio;; VLSTEItDAY WAS VOL. IX. NO. 34. PORTLAND,: OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, . APRIL 14, 1910. TWENTY-FOUR , PAGES. .' PRICE ! TWO CENTS. ffJOTn7V;, : A ! I'll llntf Svi' II .'II - 5! '( f ' ail-Hi 1 i h . I if' V . 1 ' ! V i XXL VAy 1 Jnnv" r ! V. -r r :, IV ; - 0 1-4 L iilibdir ionifni iii fs r0. ni ni a em 11 uS.f L uif -'01 Uiif ii L -UUULUi : tau SU S U I,. , . . : : if . ,. , .,. ;. Desperate All ' Night-: Battle r With ; the;Waves-: off llumboldt-Bar.-; ;. . .Small: Boats -in' Terrific -'Sea-.' ' Great Waves Sweep Over the Disabled Steamer Santa Clara and Rescuers Find1 ; Difficulty in Getting Luie to Ship TOiVDDAT MS HUE 10 SAVE IMPERILED UVES VLSSLL THAT WILL BE TOTAL LOSS Captain Noreh Tells-Story ot : Crew's . Effort to Prevent, a Panic Among Passengers on Sinking Ship. -, , : x ' ' f it .(By United Wireless to The journal.) , Eureka, Cal., April - 14.At 1 o'clock '.thia "afternoon heavy ' seas are breaking over the abandoned 8teamshli Santa Clara,; whlsh HeB anchored one' mile "off Table 'bluff, four miles west of Humboldt bar.' It Is Jhoupht that the vessel-will soon to pieces. K .' . . (Bp?!nl Plttch ( Tha JoarntL) .Eureka Cal., Arl "V The tug , Ranger at 6 o'clock this morning ar- rived In port with the 1 passengers . and the crew of 35 of the wrecked r, steamship Santa. Clara, - which f is ' foundering one mile off Table bluff, four miles west of Humboldt bay. No one is aboard the Santa uiara. All 4 had been rescued after a terrible ex- perience. " ' ' . '-" Bound from .Portland i to San Francisco, the Santa Clara put out ' of Eureka soon after 2 o'clock- on Wednesday afternoon. : The bar was v i rough and the boat struck heavily, It was not "noticed that the Beams had opened until the boat . had gone out to Bea.i Captain Noren ordered the Santa Clara to put about,' but a high sea and heavy winds made this . Impossible and -. the anchors wera dropped and the. a. O. S. call was flashed into Eureka. -V; Tug 'to Itescue. ' ;.. .The Ranger crossed out to give as sistance to 'the Santa Clara about 4 Tireless Averted Disaster The steamship Santa Clara will undoubtedly be a total loss, as she is in a dangerous position on the reef one mile off Table r Bluff. Her passengers and crew were rescued after a terrible all night experience. The local agents of the; Northern Steamship company, say that thejr Jiaye little hope of saving any of the cargo, 'but lack positive Infor mation, on "this subject; owing to difficulty of communicating with the tugs and the stranded ship. The wireless gain proved its worth as a life-saving adjunct of passenger vessels. Had there been no wireless apparatus on the steamer. all on board would probably have been lost. ROOSEVELTSHOWS HIS STREJIUOSITY iifnnffflPi nr lUI Arrives at Venice - at 3 A M. and Gets Up at 6Ameri canV Cheer Him. ' : . (Continued on Page Four.) ELDER GOES 10 North Pacific Steamship Co.'s Boat Expected to Reach v: . ' Wreck this P. M. . Ultcd PreiM Liml Wlr. . .: , ,' Venice, April : 14.. Colonel Koosevelt and Kermlt arrived !n Venice at 3 o'clock this morning- sfler ai hard 13 hours ride from. Porto Miurlzlo, and after 1 J hours, here, pent In sight seeing:, left for , Vienna tnU afternonn. " As oon's the train pulled into the station here - Kermlt - and . the colonel rushed to the hotel and retired. -Every' one believed they would sleep 'for some time. ' However, Roosevelt whs up again at o'clock though he appeared to hi drowsy. . . , The colonel expressed himself 'as de lighted with- the 'country through which he had passed enroute to Venlee. At all the stations he was cheered by groups of Americans who had gathered to treet- him. Many of them cried: I "You must W our president again." Roosevelt never answered , thern. Roosevelt expects to leave here Jthls afternodn for Vienna. C v.-,t According ;to idviees . received here from yienna, Roosevelt's time will be as strenuous as .a men or his tempera' ment couia aesire. we win te tne cen ter f. whirl, of dinners, receptions. royal audiences and other affairs durin his two days' stay.' s Av.-, Tha Archduke FranS Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, and Count Teste, traveling Incognito, arrived unexpected ly today and called on Roosevelt. They discussed tne plans for entertaining Roosevelt while in Vienna. .. The Duke iyAbrunl also called on Roosevelt. I lIHIl DLL IN BETTER RACE La Reiner Helen Baker Would Have duality Rather Than ',' - 4 Quantity in Children.-; -; ' CAUSE TROUBLE - By John M. , Howard. " " - ' ' '(Special Cltpsua to Tbe JoornaLI :' Eureka. .Cal., April H. Early thla morning a wireless message was sent by way of the Fort Humboldt wlreleas station to catch the North Pactflo liner, Oeorge W. Elder, Captain Jessen. The Klder was picked tip about I o'clock off Rogue river,' 100 mllpa to the north of - Humboldt- bay, and la expected to ar- rive off the bar about 4 o'clock this i afternoon. Captain Jemenwaa given . orders by wireless by Agent M. Simpson of the Eureka office of the North Pa cific Steamship company to keep a look out for the Santa, Clara and to take her In tow If ponelble for,8n Francisco. ' The North Pacific steamer. F. A. Kil trourn, will 'stop. at the . Santa Clara hen she leavea -port, bnand to . San Kranclnco. providing the Elder dos noj arrive first, and 11! take off all bag gage and Wells Fargo rxprren, which Is mw In the slings ready to b hoisted aboard ship. r , V Xopa for Beat : . . Frna time this morning plana were made by Captain Noren to take his first officer, a boatswain aod the ship car penter and go to the Santa Clara by launch, but tt was found that the bar wa too rourt to permit the croaelog rf eurrt a craft to sea. There Is but little tmr of the Santa Clara being cared. Terribly battered and with her sea ma e.ped from a beating on Humboldt bar yesterday afternoon at t i c'cUx-k, when rroxKlng eut for Fan Frnrlir, f ! rx ebred one mile eff Table Pluff. f!e mtl iJth of the entrance to this hartvtw, HeTy seaa are brelrg end wschlng erer the craft, and it la he! level that it will a!nk before r'eM f?l. The rreft tra-twen lHm?nnP4. J :'' y,'"n li" te J. jf PUT to ,-( t ''r 1nt r.'t'-t tt s r . t'.'T.X - fi l t Sk!.t'i( ' Street Laborers at Walla Walla Threaten Violence to Pav- -L 'Jng Company. .: " (Seeelal PUpatefc t The JoanuLk ' Walla Walla. Wash., April 14. Pav ing operations were held 'up today when 109 men In the employ of the Pacific Paving ' company, of Portland. doing street work here, went on a strike. -. The agitation Is for t5-cent Increase and waa atarted by the men getting SMS a day. Threus of violence have been made -and all machinery 1s bring carefully guarded by 'the police.. The strikers paraded the streets and at 11 o'clock held a mass meeting at the city hall, deciding. to remain out. Xurs Case, the local representative of the paving company, said the men had 'until night to go back; at tbe pres ent wages, otherwise he will wire for men from Jortland. The police fetr an outbreak and a demonstration against the company's property tonight T rolic Rhaaeup in Yukon Territory. Dawson, T. T, April 14. A shaken of the, royal northwest mounted police In the Tukon territory Is row under way. Major Za-hary Taylor Wood, aa alstant commissioner and third highest man on the free, ha been transferred to Alberta or Caakatcnewan. tHet-hange to go Into effect la Juna. It Is pos sible tat all ommlaslened officers In the Tukon wilt be transferred wHh Wood. The Tukon has heretofore been an IndlvMual divletna ni1r V'"r We'l. After he gre tf,; tnerelr a subjln.lan with a inral of fleer rejvrtirc t R't'na. Te total Tuk"n staff 'bfnr reduce! from 7& ! to i men. MJnr Wod n t the Tukcn inr.Pf the K ' mtn, f yer in. He l a a ! -i tt firm er ITilnt r r- T'i r n.J -n ef a fmo'-e r-. rri- r--.r ' T"ri to v, - t v. - e cf t: e V, .1 . " ' ttjttlteO rrend ream'd Wtre.i M'BshiiDnon.- April 14. frenrhinfif that '-quality stid not rjuantfty:'- af -I'ldl-1ten Is iierd'd. Air"' I. a Rrlrm Heln Vr.i'F t'f f!j nKntiP. V'-Ii., ft n't N fit tr-uii..i the National onian !-(' rtt assoctii i Jon wnferenoa here, 'declared in a 'peoh lo'Uy : that 80 pcf 'cent of American children are "humun culls." "Roosevelt IS; a poor ignorant man If he urges ihe Amprlcnn people to raise largo ramHies," said Mrs. Baker. "Anthony Comstock, the purist, cries obscenity when the subject of eugenics Is broached. " ;- ' .' Neverthelesa,' it la quality in chIN dren. wo want, not' quantity. Suffrage will ,b responsible for the production of batter children, because lY produces better thlnkingr oh the part of v the mother;: It i raises , her jnentallty a and that of her children. J i ' ? - ;; v s "My studies have-convinced me "that not, over-10 , per, cent of the children are born of love. - The other 90 per cent:, come unwelcomed to the? . world. This leads ma to think that 19 years hence tbe' man who Js the father of from 10 to 13 children will be as much disgraced, Ss la a confirmed drunkard now. T!"- i :;:. '. :r'i-r: i vtv; ?''.?.. "What huitaanlty needs' Is al.uthet Burbank for human ' plants.? r1 . . ti v ' From . here Mrs, Baker will ' go to New York City and then; to Europe,- to attempt , to secure for America the next meeting of the International. Congress of Eugenics, which will convene two years hence. " -:A . ' :: I: ly Steamship Santa Clara' wrecked yesterday off the coast of Eureka, Cal. PE'SATTOBilEVS ES IH THESWOPE GA-SI M -.'...-. GOTTtHB KELLER LONGPILGRIMAGE Steals Back to Switzerland Af ter 45 Years of Pining; Disr illusioned, andr Old Vancou ver Looks Mighty Good. . ,v, DtDBONDS WEREREIUHBLt BYOREGDHTRUST STABS HUE r :-: FliMllil Thomas Langdon of Louisville, Ky., Slashes Henry Der-' ment; f,lay Die. '(t'Dlted Pras Leased Wire.) -', Louisville, Ky.. April 14. Henry Per- tnent la In a local hospital, near death. while -the authorities of Indiana . and Kentucky are eearchlng for hi assail ant. Thomas Langdon, who, believing himself to be a wronged husband, planned to revengw the invasion of his home with the same character of attack that Jack Cudahy of Kansas City ar ranged for Jere Li His. . .''. Derment was alaahed acrosa the thighs and sides and waa stabbed Just under the heart by the enraged husband. Langdon returned to bis home at New Albany, 111., Just. aerosa the river, earlier than usual last evening. Ile-entered by tha back door and (pund IVrmcnt ' In tha house. Ite overpowered him and then drew a huge pocket knife and, be gan to alaeh Ms ricUm. rr " - vhen aemstanca arrived Langdon plunged the knife Into hla victim s side. nd before he coyld be - eaigM "rsn through the house and ersped. Both men are well known in New Al bany. .-; ..' 4Speelal. Dl.nntoh t The Jnurn.1.1 " Vanrouwr, U iifh... Apvl 1 - J l.--'.lritt- li'o . Keller, , who xlDjHPiia'etr-from rjln hrlh an FoiMH-PI'-i V. vnn,T ihont tae "ljift of th -(tr Rfi f ir-vl'om ."eBi"ch iitg t M-t)1" w r. nigsni'ii, rfturned to his wife veeterdiiy, and Is with her a her newly established home on Kauff- men avenue.- lie denies himself to all visitors. He did, however, ( Consent 'to an Interview with Sheriff . Sappington, and related a part of hla wanderings He haa grown old In appearance during hla brief absence,, notably that his hair has turned gray... Keller related to the sheriff that he went to his old ; home In Switserland, but save no reason other than that he had -a desire to visit toe scenes or nts bovhood. He did not make his Inten tlons known to his family,' as jie feared they . would detain him from tne trip, He eavs he -nrew money, rrom a. van couver bank and , also from a bank at Portland- before leaving. : ., . . : Ha went- from Portland to Galveston. Texas.: and took a' steamer from there tor Bremen, Germany; from Bremen he went to Nleumark and from there ; to Zurich. - . v .' , He wits very much'' disappointed at rnot flnding .thlngs, s they used to he, 48 years ago, and aid. not eare to stay there. He says he told a friend of his Jn..Glenwood all.abouf.hls going away. tne aay Derore no icrt. REJANE IN COURT-TO. - r , : LEARN HOW TO? ACT ? Paris April--1. Mme,: Rejane,' one Of France's leading actresses, .returned today from Vienna, Where 'she had' been in attendance at the trial of Countess Tarnowskt. Mine. , Re lanw posed , as a woman -reporter In . order to be allowed to sit close-to toe' noted prisoner and study tier 'emntlons. . -', 'There Is, no -school. for acting." de clared Mme. Rejane, 'ood as real life, and., for. .thla .reason I like. . to wlt- nesa such tragedies as ;thls one.', was -a 'dose -student at the Btelnheil trial. In such places we see the human emotion In the ' rough,' and can learn more of benefit to us in our art! than by years of study-in dramatic schools. Frmch Writer Sneers at Peary. Paris, .April 14. Paul Mathler, a pramlnent, writer In -. La Preaa, today expreesed his doubt that Commander Robert -K.' Peary discovered , the North Pole. In the course of his argument he draws a' -prallel between Peary and Julius Verne'a ."Captain- Hatteraa," who after he waa too old to, continue hla quest . of tbe , pole, began romancing. BARRILL.SAYS MEN WHO EXPOSED COOK -.-THEMSELVES FAKERS FRANCHISE REFEALED EUT WORK .GOES ON Fort Anr-Iee, W . April 14 Pe itpite the fact vat the rltv ceancll has pd an erdinan.-e rf"-Hrg thefr f-nnch!ee. tve Tort Anr'i Tar s rr rlv corrr-ary in gtrf aea4 ttn tt r-rk cf ln,,!r.g a fw water- sye t.m, with f.nr.i.n rreg a rr rf mrt !t.' Tl f-n-l 'e w t r !a t Avauet. with a prti'"i t? t m we' p-,,,t ben iir!i J dr it t-x.li ef f 1 11 h- ;4e- tr an ! n N' .r t . rr-' rg ttr-e iv e rM, w.ra r t i -r be. t- ' -i. tv. W. ?--- ' .r M ,.' rf Tir.--r,a are I t . .- 1 i ' r r -r ; n j . ' vralted Pre leawd Wlre.l ' Rwtte, MubW1 A pril 1 Ed - w ' 'ward ' Barrill, who ancompanied ' 4 , J)r. Frederh-k "A Cook on hla'O 0 Mount McKinley, expedition and 4 . w-ho recently algnexl an affidavit '- In which ha declared Cook never 4 reached- the-aummlt. an Id' today that. In t oplnl'Hv, the' Lloyd S party did not sale Mount Mc- Klnley, as Is claimed. ' .Harrlll said be believed It would be impoeelble to reach w the top ef the mountain, eepe- elsiry at Wn peHrd pf the year, en arcount f tbe snow and ice. ' a The Fairbanks expedition. whlrh haa ut returned, r'llma 4 a that fte trara ef any rf C'ok s w cnp" was f"un4 r-n the mora- 4) tiiin rrr in ihm xi '.''r. 0 w .Terr".: aTta t v. a t tr: r-' 4) 4 rftt tr-!i iKe eipeimon 4) A je l.n.x. . .r. . . t w.k a. th hd eeve'Bl i-Tfi en ti s j a. T-inn"!!!! on te direct mute to tfc t-p. w L. J. Wilde, W. C. Morris, and ,W. H. MooreTill Be Called , , Upon by the 'Grand TJury 6 .Explain. -, f ' , ;r ' ' JjOuIs.J'. .WiVlfl.'W." Cooper Morris and W II. Aloore arc tg face tha next county FfetHi .l-ir.to-fxt'in wVf" i f n-tliey nit m t turn back fo the .Htfcuml ge. curltli-s coifipany th5 'st bundle of telephone bonds held by the Oregon Trust Savings Bank Instead of shunt Ing them off on . the depositors, of the Institution. : ., . .:. , , - . i In Its Investigations into the conduct Of. the Oregott Tt'ust the district attor ney's office came into possession of two of the contracts entered into between the National Securities company and the lo cal bank.' , The first of these contracts was entered Into on October 6, 1906, and by its : terms 'the. Oregonr Trust & sayings Sank agreed with tha National Securities company to become the sell Ing agent of $200,000 worth of Puget Sound Telephone bonds. ' .'The bank agreed to open an account for $30,000 In favor of the American Securities company, and to issue certificates of de posit for' tha. remaining $1SO.OOO of tha bonds. i , - ,i 1 ' -Bonds Wars Katurnabla,r t It was further provided In the-con tract that at any time, up to August 15, .1907,. by, giving SO days', notice tha Oregon Trust could return , to the Na tional,; Becumies f company, all of the bonda- which had "snot . been;, sold . and through tha return 'cancel th9 certlft- cates;of .deposit ;lssyed by the bank in payment" of . them. By this .clause it would, have been possible for the bank to.iiave lurned back all, of the. unsold bonds. under this contract up., to and In cluding Septembers 15,, 1907. or - nearly a muntb .after; the time , the bank closed Its .doors. v-v-e.- ..r'v' The i.second ! contract provided ':' that the )bank should agree ia aell another $200,000: .worth tot' Puget- Sound 'Home Telephone bonds on the same- terms as made in the?flrst contract.? Thistcon- tract was dated- iJecember 11, 1906. and by, ltax provisional, clause the' bank had until August 80, 190S, ; to return -'the unsold bond-to -the National Securities 1MB El flDDCCCMIIDnCD 1UMJLII T luriiLoon CASE OF PEPOON L',f,t . ' ;,; ;,. ' Mother of Woman Thought to -" Have Been Poisoned by Hus . band; Charges Washington ; ; Prosecutor With Neglect. 1 . (Continued on ' Page Two.) Mrs. T, W. Wolcott Of 111 East For tyiseventh. street, the mother ot Mrs. l.dlth pepfwiii.--who -wrta mtirrtcredf at .Nortnjtort. -Wash.. August 9, 1989, does not believe Prosecuting? Attorney i. (i. .Fifspatrlck of f evens county-la doing his. duty, and she -will ask At torney General w,. P, Bell of the state of Washington, to personally prosecute the murder charge against George L. I'epoon, 7 '-,.' t , . f. She was aroused to action today by a telegram from Colvllle, tha countyseat of Stevens - county. It ahowe that tha prosecuting . attorney) Is either Incom petent or "does .not- take proper Interest in the cane, she said. -for It told of the quashing of two 'Informations against Ppoon. Klrkpatrick will probably file a third information .today. v! , , : ; At Colvilla Wednesday, Judge E.' H. Sullivan who is acting for .'- Su Deri or Judge Carey, who refused to -alt in the trial? of the- case.- quashed the second Information' rln. th,e eaee of the ' state of Washington- againsti. Oeofga Lv -Pe- poon, and he gave, the prosecuting at torney until 4 tomorrow to file a third Information. ry-h, y. v$-:', " , Attorneys Bala Folatl .? - t JT.- A. '' Rochford- and , John . B.- Stater, counsel for 'Pepoon,- both former -pro secuting attorneys, raised the point that ths Information did not state that-tha woman was dead nor tiiat ahe died from the effect of strychnine poisoning. The other Information was quashed on Jur- ladictionai grounds. - -' -:;'-"' '-? : Klrkpatrick.' prosecuting attorney, haa. not, since tne -death of the woman, -dls played 'sufficient Interest ; in the ' case to encourage Mrs., woicott. ' It was not until she caused' the attorney general to urge a full investigation J Into the death of her-daughter, that the. county officer -took up 'the case, although she employed every means to compel him to do SO.-1 --. a : '-:'''. '- . -' lf Flvo-' monthg A thns ' elapsed , after ' the murdor of the woman-before ths county authorities took Interest. Then Kirk- Declare; ColoneL-Swope W r I Habitual User:of Strychnir,3 .; and Expect to ? Prove It by Nurse, Pearl Keller. CLAIM SCIENTISTS ARE 1 PROFESSIONAL WITNESSES Chicago. Doctors -Who Exam ined Dead Man Said to Co , in Employ of State. i- v; United Prew Lcured Wlre.J ' Kansas City, .Met. April H.--Detec-tlves working for the defense of Dr. B. C, Hyde, charged with the murder of Colonel Thomas It Swope. the Kansas City millionaire philanthropist, declare they, have made two discoveries that will., have, an Important bearing on th case, i - , , . . One ! is, they: declare,' that Colonel Swope was a habitual user of stryh nine, urtllmlted by medical advice. The other is that Professor Haines and Pr- fessor Hektqen, the . Chicago scientists Who are relied on. by' the-prosecution to prove ' that ' Swope met his' death through poison," have been almost con stantly in the pay of the state of Illi nois as witnesses In murder. cases for years past, , , . . rrofessional Witnesses. . - When the case started, the attorneys for Hyde attacked Haities and Hcktoen as professional, witnesses. . They are willing to admit today that their attack waa based on tha discoveries of their detectives that Haines and Hektnen had been : acting as profes sional witnesses in ,murdr rates An such, they will contend, -it has been tlin business of' the -two si-lentists to oover-trarf'S of poison anil to -pruli n vor to show tJiat iiK-n have been munif'i-pil. Such men, the dffense Mill contend, at not impartial witnesses, such as scien tists, should be, , . .. , . - fiay Bwope Was risad. . The fact that Swope used strychnine. the defense will endeavor to estiihlish' through Pearl Keller, a nurse employed by the' Swopes. ? s It has been declared that Swopo took, a tonic r whiuh ' con tained a small amount of strychnine. The defense claims' to. have discovered, and will endeavor to prove, that the quantity of strychnine In this tonic was greater- than ; the chemists ' have de clared it contained.'' Through the nurse they will endeavor to show that Colonel Swope 'took "large . quantities ;- of this tonto. ,...,;.. v Since the evidence against Dr. . Hyde la alt of a -circumstantial . variety. , tho defense declares that circumstantial ev idence tending in any way to undermine the evidence of the state will have much more Importance than in many cases in which a man' is Jn trial for his life. Ur. 'Hyde continues to appear undis turbed. ." '..'". ' '.'. - --- '' h ' Forty-four veniremen have been se cured, but the second panel has been exhausted. The ' hearing has- been ad journed until, late this afternoon, when ths new panel will ;b ready and an effort will be mads to get, the three necessary veniremen.": ; ''(Continued on Page Fifteen.) . GOVEB PATTERSDH SIS HE DID RIGHT TO PARDON r,i 0 KILLED GiW (ratted Praa I n t Wtra.1 ' . It-la gen era Tr predicted hero ' that Vaahrllle, Tenn., April 14. lovernor Robin Cooper, whose years' , sentence Patterson Insists that ba did right In ; was overruled, sriu never be retried, pardoning Colenel Duncan . B. Cooper, whose sentence to ' it years' Imprison ment lor klHng fbfmef SehatofFdward W. Carmack -waa confirmed by tha su preme, court of. the etate. yesterday.. . His "action la granting tbe pardon within two- hours -after the sen tencs was confirmed -sms' bound te become a It Is believed the state will soon make soma move to have ths case dropped fromlthe- record- by tnwvlRg elteer that tt be dismissed or that tha Indictment b quashed. Feeling - against ' Governor " Patterson here is so strong that "plain clothes de tectives surrounded )he executive mar ekR laat night. Governor Patterson Is political factor In the state and, keep t reported' to have slipped eat of ttmi alive the bltternesa of feeling caused by tbe Cooper-Carroaclt quarrnl. Laat night tb governor's figure-was burned in effigy In Gemjantowa. where Patterson waa reared. - t ' Tbe gorerncr today In dfWTiaalna' the Incident was firm in his stand that the pardonlrg of Cooper was only an a-t cf Jut1--e," Inasmuch SS Cimpff roiiH sot under the circumstance, bats had a flr trial. this morning and gone. qnietly' to Ills country borne near Clarkavills. where he will slay for aa Indefinite time... Columbia, TeniC April Indigna tion la rvfe bere today oVer the action ef - Governor JXItemoo In pardonlrg Colore! Dupcarf R CPoper. w bo was sen tenced to 2P years" Impr1srnrnent for tn msnJer of former Celled fate fijtnr 1 'Am-mr-A W I m, k IV.,: nllm im - Th governors '-tend, are standing horae-ef the Carina-k fanvl.r, l.n by Mm loyally. Today they urge hlrn .;the tnri f the governor ar-i-.n r -i to enter the rar for senator. Jf be j here last eremrg a unii r. . . ,' :-,-dt-ea so.'the whole matter will tntn erd and b-i-r' 1 te f..vr-. ir t!; fi. cme t'B In pnittlf-al eontrrrveray, theeej Xfn. t'arrr'afk. ' -w ' . . y who want Pattereon to stay out ef I ref ueed tn cr-rr "",t r- t i ... - t ritnr'al r-e, and h t'B-T'k- j tp or t ' a--; cf i - - pr trnv.hles a U ecu tLnue for a lr, - j 't ti a f f ' r ' ' t;;r.e t c " 'V !"t l" ' 1 ' - ESPEE THREATENS TOQUITKEI.TUe;ri' Franchise Valued at $19,000, 000 for Taxation Purposes; Says That's Too High. t ' " - (TTnlteS rWM Imt W!e. - LoutsVllle. Ky April 14. Either the state board of asaesaors of Kentucky must reduce materially ' the asaessmrnt against the' Southern Pacific. hoKUnc company's franchise or ttao big corpora tion will move oat. according to an ulti matum" which the company's officials have made to the state. The Southern Pacific company la tl-e wealthiest corporation operating untW a franchise issued by Kentucky. , I' r worth IS09.SOS.009 and its official ifi dence is at Beechmont. Just iuti I 1,11 Loutavllle rlty linilta. The Kentueky saeora fliM n i sessment of flS.eo,0a n the Ait.n.e-.i Pacific . franchise, Offurlals declare that f 7.99.0vf would have tees a ll'n-uti valuation. ' Judsre Humphrey, cmj reel fr f holding, company, has notified t-,e . see. ment bnard that tne cfrnp.nr i withdraw from the tete-sd rfv-r- - rate in I'tah or Main if tKe ar"i ' ' Ij not reduced.' Such a ' . ' 1 entail - the epnse ef fl.e -.,, t would be necessary to rail l.i a. I t stock. - ' - 'S POSITION OFHALLEY'S C0..!ET -IN EASTEH; SKIES THIS nC.-.V At ! 1 4 J i e i r ' I t' . . f '-" ' " - t ; ' 1 - ' "