'I ' A of,
, 4.- - O fciX'Li.r 1
it,.
JC3Ti:r.DAY VA3
.1 - J
Compilaes
V ,
The, Weather Portland Rnd vicin
ity, Sunday fair; northerly winds.
VOL. VII. NO. 15.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 1 MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.
PRICE IVE CENTS
1 DELE
h .. r . vi rv , . n ,.N i
r a ii a 1 1 i i m i , t , i i i i i i t m i i i i i i i i a i m -
,' ',-- " .i i ' ' , r t"- 1 'i . .
MEH ELECTED TO AVIATORS BREAK !
NAMECANDIDATES WORLD RECORDS T ; v,
UNDER OLD PLAH
. i- . . ", r '. , .. . . "-'"S - -M -
"Managing Committee", Held
' Primaries Last Night in true
.Machine" Fashion; Meet
. ings Well Salted. ;
deUgates will'sitin
convention saturday
Wjll Perform Duty by Nomi
nating Ticket for 29,106
. , Republicans. -; '
"-. Multnomah county's J'nmnatlnr- com
mittee " held Ha primaries last night
and elected H scheduled 827 delegates
t the county "assembly," to be held
next Saturday.1 Qr, to put It in more
mathematical shape, 1000, or loss, vot
er of-the eounty met last, night,
scanned the typewritten slips handed to
them by members of the--"managing
committee," or their'agents, and ratified
the 127 delegates who ere to nominate
the candidates on Saturday next tor
the 89,108 Republican voters1 of ; Mult-
nomah county. , ( . . .'-' .-.Vo
lojthla way was Multnomah county's
''assembly" given Us birth. Never sine
the warm old days of: the. olden time,
whenj the machine ground out the grist
from- precinct , "to . governor and back
again, bag there been any such series
of well-cured, smoked and salted meet
ings ,t-wre held -throughout i tba
. county last ' night i ' In vthose days, be
fore the typewriter came Into general
use, .men used to , write Jthe .program .on
their, cuffs, or anywhere, for fear they
would forget the magic names banded
tUthem by the bosses, little and, big.
" ' Last, night the bosses were more
mghtful of the linen and the ,Iaun-
(Continued on Pare Seven.)
Chrjstian :; Endeavorers Were
- Rightr. Pictures Start Riot;
Fighters Were Only Cheap,
, x Puny' Imitations. '
KSvE
tO BE GREAT FAKE
- (Doited Press Leased Wire.!- -New
York. July 9. -I'The-flrst mov
ing pictures of the Jeffries? Johnson
fight" were shown In New York tonight,
and did what the Christian. Endeavor
ers declared they would do nearly
caused a riot, The $500,000 films were
exhibited on the American ; Eoof Gar
, den, one of the largest summer amuse
ment places In .the city.. Ahey-proved
, to be the most palpable' fake ever put
' on an 'American stage, and the 8000
. persons who jammed the gatden to the
doors threatened all manner Of dire
things because they did not get their
money back. . ' "' '
The theatre had advertised the pic
tures extensively, When the matinee
ccccluded the-management announced
r that the developing of the films, rushed
here on a special train, had not been
concluded - and, that the pictures would
v go en exhibition at :80. . If the audi
" enoe would, wait.1 then, they would see
them,- The audience would wait,
At 6:10 all was expectancy. A small
boy , rushed : In with the , films. The
- stage manager announced, that even the
i manager had not seen the pictures,
but it hoped the audience would be
pleased at the enterprise In making the
films so Quickly. ' , ,v, t . .
Anolenoe TeUs "Pake." '
'The fleht tArtr1 . A 1!IK.r.nln Tf-
' rles -i dashed .; through the crowd of
-props' i 1 around , the cheap ring and
vaulted '. over the ropes. , He was fol
lowed by a diminutive Johnson, clad in
a white towel. They shook hands and
- hit each- other once. 4 , . , f -r
En masse the audience yelled "Fake!"
and the moving pictures, were stopped,
: The stage manager was hissed to a
- Whisper when , he announced that the
' management had been .tricked. The
. moving pictures have not yet been
fully developed, and it is expected that
they will' not be ready for .exhibition
until the middle of ntx wek-H-A'.y.
SHOOTS WIFE; FAILS -.
' , TO KILL HIMSELF
. ' I (Unltrd fnni Leaed W1. , :. .!
Detroit, Mich., July J. William Harry
Sharpe this afternoon shot and proba-
biy ratallyi, wounded his. -wife, from
whom " he had been separated, and
ewapyevehe-qmpty revolror 1 at-tit-wn
neaa. when he was captured he de
clared he had another bullet, but could
not make it work. ; Sharpe went to see
J hie wife this, afternoon. ; A quarrel en-
, sued. He chased hor down throe flights
of stairs to the street, end finally fired
three shots Into her body
RIGHT ID LEFT
Meeting at Rheims Just Ended ;
Most Successful Yet Held
1 , No. Record for Height Es
tablished. '
TWO ACCIDENTS MAR-
WEEK OF AIR PICNIC
More Than 60 Miles an Hour
Record Made Sustained"
Flight of 4:50:00. :
1 (Halted Ptms Um4 TVIre.1
Rheims, July 8. Every world's avia
tion record save that for height was
broken in the great aeroplane meet
which closed tonight at Rheims. Taking
advantage of Ideal weather conditions
which prevailed this afternoon,' the avi
ators smashed records with abandon,
at the same time doing dare devil stunts
In the air to show perfect control over
their heavier than air fliers. : ' !:, "v
Rheims tonight has been turned over
to the man birds and banquets and fetes
are being held: In their honor. Toward
the' close of the meeting the fliers were
beselged by greet crowds of men and
women-who begged for a "Joy ride" In
the clouds: Passenger carrying flights
for short distances became so frequent
as to pass unnoticed. ' - .
'rTtrt Accidents Scar Week. " '
Two accidents marred .the week, one
of them being unique In the history of
aviation. Baroness de la Roche, the
premier woman fijer, fell from a height
of J 10 feet in her Farman biplane and
sustained Injuries which may prove fa
tal although tli physicians declare
tonight that she has a fighting chance
for life. Aviator Charles Watcher lost
control of his aeroplane and was dashed
to death. ' - i -
.''.'''Worl4,g',lucords Broken, - ' '
! Among the notable world's records
broken are: j
; . By M. La Bo'uchere, In 'an Antoinette
monoplane, a sustained flight of 4 hours
and 50 minutes! in 4V4 hours, of which
he flew 814 miles. This is nearly one
hour longer than the longest, flight
ever recorded, Henri Farman having
won the MlchellnA prixeiof il0 in a
flight qf . 4:06:26, which remained the
world's record until todafr. - ' , f
By M. lie Blanc, In a Blerlot mono
plane, a flight of 20 kilometers (13.42
miles) , in , IS . minutes, breaking Glenn
Curtlss' world's records made here last
year, , : '" .:;
M. Le Blanc also flew 100 kilometers
(B2.10 mnes) in J:ll:00f 1 w,, J v
- M. luorane immediately smashed the
20 kilometer r,ecord made by-- M. 'Le
Blanc and established a world's, record
which was unbroken during the meet
ing. He negotiated the distance in
13:08. .- ' -: '
This afternoon, in a Blerlot mono-
Slane, using a 100 horsepower engine,
lorane flew three miles In 2:80 and six
miles in 6:80, considerably more than
60 miles an hour, and the greatest rec
orded speed ever attempted by an aero
plane. . - ; ' , ' V
M." Marhet, In a Bleriot monoplane,
carried two passengers, in addition to
himself, a distance, of 68 miles In
1:38:00,. a new world's record for three
persons In, an aeroplane,
M. Aubrun, In a Blerlot. carried one
passenger, trt" addition ?"to himself, 64
(Continued on Page Five.)
Car Hits Chemical No. 2 at
First and Morrison, Fire- y
men Injured.;
Three firemen were Injured," one se
riously, when a, Waverly-Richmond car
crashed into chemical engine No. 8 and
overturned It at First ; and " Morrison
streets at 4:80 o'clock -yesterday after
noon. ; The victims, were Driver John
McLeod, internal injuries; Lieutenant
Frank ZeUner, badly, bruised sndcut;
Flkeman Oscar,' Lehman, bruises, ' . '
The chemical with three men, was on
Its way, to a fire and was traveling
north along First street.. Just as It
reached , Morrison Street ' a Waverly
Richmond ear approached the crossing
going west. . The men. In the chemical,
as well' as Officer Frank Sinnott, sta
tioned at the corner, signaled for a clear
passage for the chemical apparatus, but
the motorman apparently did not see
and continued to send the street car
ahead till it reached the other side of
the crossing. , - '
McLeod, seeing he could not , drive
straight ahead, tried to swerve the team
around the end of the car, but was un-
UuccessfuljW(L.thjB4caccoUldfidtbah
back end of the Otemlcal v apparatus,
turning it completely over and breaking
the tongue, , ''.''
N All Three 'Hurt. ,
McLeod was' pinned under the wreck
airo, while Lieutenant Frank Zellncr was
(Continued on Page Five.)
COLLISION WRECKS
ENGINE-3 INJURED
TiE :
' ft nftf ) " . T republicans' 'of:
mn' - V, , (s&yf 'tk ' ' J ' I OREGON INTEND 'TOL .
AvW'-V'' I REPUDJATE STATEMENT '
m. v'.V xrfit'''v) - J ONE. JHEY INTEND TO
,. T l wi" -'v I suggest in Assembly
'& " &JW"- - .1 OR CONVENTION CANOI-
M ' -fT "M MWT m- AND ALLVHO DECLARE .
,?W fdrstatemcmt.ons.-;'
' M'ZMsi wJfi'fWFX' Sift-'
'Sv . i : ' . .
" , xSS, f '; ' -v. r. W(t!( . ,t. t. wy,, v Wt ' j' j"-' y' i ' t "x
1 ' ' ' ' , L ' ' i J J ' , '
.. SJSMBSSBSSjBSSMBasBMSSBSM . . . 7 ,t
This, Stxya the Oregonian, is the
RECKLESS MAIDEN
RIDES A CABLE TO
SKYSCRAPER TOP
To Win Bet of $25 Drug Store
Cashier of pes Moines Peri-forms
Feat That Men Quiver
to Think About.
(United Preis Leased Wire.) s
Des Moines, July 9. To win a wager
of 826, Miss Ella Jelllson.ra pretty 18-year-did
' cashier in the Hlgglns drug
store, today rode ' a huge steel beam
from the earth to the top of the new
Equitable skyscraper, 226 feet, and as it
swung from the slender rope, thousands
lining the streets held their breath while
they watched the reckless girl.
Dr. Oliver T. Lynch a prominent sur
geon, was watching the workmen, and
said, "It must 4ake nerve to ride those
beams to the top,"
"Not at all," said Miss Jelllson. as she
adjusted her back hair and smiled, "I
would do it myself."
"Bet you 826 you dare not ride up on
a beam and come back with your feet
In the chain,", said the doctor, i
- Is Easy' Honey. ., " ::"
"you're on," aald Miss Jelllson, march
ing across the street and approaching
the man ready to start -on his. long Jour
ney - sky ward. A -moment later she
stepped onto the beam and ,was hoisted
into the 'sky.. '.There was a flash of
openwork stockings, a waving handker
chief and soon she was only a speck In
the sky, riding the beam and holding to
the slim, threadlike -cable. , .
The beam swung Into place and "a
workman lifted the girl to one' side.
Soon she put' her foot in the chajn,
grasped the cable and was lowered to
the earth, While the crowd cheered.
"Nothing- wonderful about. It." "she
said. ""I liked it." H--
Dr. -Lynch hasnot paid, his bet yet"
but If he .doesn't the men about town
threaten to tar and feather' him. .' '
CHICAGO SWELTERS
'.'"v IN MIDSUMMER'
HEAT
(Publliheri' press leased Wire.) 11 '
Chicago, July 9.--Heat was responsi
ble for many things today, the tempera
ture equaling' the record . of the sum
mer' of 84, degrees. " t .',' , ,
i. One woman. Miss Correnhe ; Larson,
was killed; another injured and ten oth
ers were thrown Into, a panlo during a
severe electrical storm In Evanston this
afternoon when lightning' struck-a tree
under which ; they , had taken shelter
where they were enjoying a picnic, - ,i
WIRELESS TELLS OF
"TCHOOMEOLXISiOTJ
Newport, R. 1.; ' Julji' 9.-Wlreless
messages received here this afternoon
say that the German tank steamer
Hesperus, bound west.- was la collision
with the schooner Uattle-Elvyn at 8:80
o'clock. '
TRAITOR'S STAB
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN . '.
IS CHARGED WITH THE :
. .MURDER OF INFANT
'i " the lnpriatlonl News Bwrlce.i ' '
e 'r. Huglo. Okla.; July 9.-Dr, W.
A. Jones, a prominent' physician
of Paris, ;Texas, ' was ' arrested
. here today, charged with murder- i
e ing a new borri baby In that
.city. The mother pf, the child,
whe is said to have left Paris
with Dr. Jones, -declares it. Was 4
e killed. The body was exhumed , e)
, and the neck found to have been
: broken, , Off leers are looking for
the father of the' child, whose
name has not been revealed to 4
e the public. e : 4
444
Makes Dramatic Speech in Fa
r vorof County Option in State
Democratic Platiforrrf and
"Wins." -
(Cnlted Ptcm Teased Wire.) ,
'Lincoln, Neb.. July 9."We have a
fight before us. I have decided what I
am going to do. Those who may want
to. come with me, come. Those who
want to stay at home, stay.-" .
With these words William J. Bryan
closed one of the most dramatic speech
es , of his career at the Democratic
county convention today. He spoke In
support of a positive declaration for
county option, and at the conclusion of
his address the plank was adopted by
an overwhelming majority. ,
( Mr. Bryan- hurled defiance at ' Con
gressman Hitchcock, Democratic candi
date for "senator., He maintained that
the congressman, might be excused for
fighting for the interests of the brew
ers. However, It was "apparent that th'o
Democratic party must take a stand on
the question. He - thanked friends for
their former political support,, assured
the Democrats, that he only wanted to
be of service to the people of the state
In ridding Nebraska of . an "oligarchy
based' on beer." - .'-. " .. ,-,'
: He theri made-his declaration concern
ing his future policy,
"A The county option plank was adopted
by a vote of 184 tp 81.
- The Democratic platform indorsed, the
admlnistratldn of Governor Shallenber
ger, and calls for the passage of an in
itiative and, referendum law were heard
OQ all BldesA.i:;s-::-'.;iv;,-;;.;;:;K.,;.J .
: f Former Congressman Dies. ' '
, .New Brighton, Conn., July 9.--Cliarlea
Champlln Townsend, 68 years old. presi
dent of the Old National bank of New
Brighton, and a former congressman,
died at his home this afternoon of
pneumonia.- He-was a member of the
BRY1SETSD01
FOOT AND 'ANUS
COME INTO FOLD
Fifty.flrst congress. - r
Purpose of the Assembly
NEBRASKA S ELKS
,12
Rose : City's Boom; Gathers in
-Volume ai It Rolls Etward
War Dance" af Omaha
Oregon Elk's Entertained.
By Monroe . Goldstein. .
. Manilla, Iowa, July 9. B. P O. Elks
Nebraska, with 14 - lodges and 8000
members, has swung into line for
Portland, 1912.", This gratifying an
nouncement was made today at Omaha
by; W. B. Taylor,, past.' district deputy
grand exalted ruler, during an address
of'.welcomeln the. Union depot ,
"We are glad to extend the glad, hand
of fellowship to . the Elks from the
great northwest," said the distinguished
-Elk, "and when the time comes Ne
braska will be In the front rank; of
Rose City convention boosters."
..Taylor's announcement was received
with cheers by the excursionists, and
forming a circle around the special, the
Elks and their ladles Indulged in their
famous war dance,- which - has created
so Wuch comment en route. Taylor
was compelled te - shake hands with
every member of the excursion and some
of the boys in their enthusiasm planned
to kidnap- the Nebraska booster, but
were, compelled, to abandon the plan.
At Cheyenne last night the lodge at
that point turned out In force to wel
come, the special. The pilgrims were
escorted the. magnificent Elks temple
and served with refreshments and the
Montana herd unanimously declared in
favor of Portland for the 1918 conven
tion. ;
The special will arrive at Chicago at
11 tonight and is scheduled. to arrive
at Detroit at 10 tomorrow morning.
A kangaroo court was held last nlgut.
Harry ,' McKay presided while Ous
Mosef prosecuted. , ..
A salesman of Roseburg was tried for
over Indulgence In ' mineral water, . but
was acquitted by a Jury of experts.
Other stunts enlivened the-evening.
Program for Elks' Week.
The salient features for the week's
program have ' been arranged vas fol
lows: SUNDAY.
4 p. nWAll visiting ladles' will be
driven In automobiles to points of In
terest; In and about the city, Including
P-elle - Isle, the Grand boulevard ani
Grosse . Polnte.. v -
' 8:30 p. m.T-rThomas A. Edison will
turn on . the awltoh to illuminate the
city nits decorations. '. ..
V ' MONDAY. ' ' '
r 1 p. 'm Water trip to the "Venice
ef-Americr.tnrtoTl(ratsaT-th6
mouth of the St Clair river.
8:30 p. in. Formal-clvlo and fraternal
welcome to the grand lodge at the
Lyceum theatre. ,
' . . TUESDAY.1
10 a, m. First session of grand lodge.
(Continued en Page Elevun.)
FOREST MONARCHS
DOOMED IF WINDS
FAN THE FLAMES
Brigades of Firefighters Battle
to - Save Gigantic Redwood
Groves Near Visalia and
Santa Cruz, California.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
OF TIMBER IN FLAMES
Fierce Fire Raging in the White
Pine Timber Near Wallace,
Idaho. , .
. (Fnlted Press Leued Wlnkt
San Frsmclsco, . July 9. - With
two great - groves of big trees, one of
the largest in the world, threatened
with' destruction by forest fires, scores
of fire fighters are battling tonight
In an attempt to save the gigantic red
woods from the advancing lines of
flame. .
In the Sequoia National park, 60
miles from Visalia, a long line of fire
fighters are backfiring in an attempt
to stay the progress of the fire. Rein
forcements were sent out from .Visalia
this afternoon to aid. ., ..
The wind,, at, present favorable, is
their only hope. Should it shift,
nothing, it Is said,' can save the forest
monarch s. ' y
h The fianta Crua grove of redwoods,
at the headwaters of the San Lorenso
river, near Santa Crus, Is likewise en
dangered. Fire Warden Mallott and a
largecrew of men-have ben backfiring
continuously for three ' days ' to save
the trees. The fires were reported to
be in close proximity to the grove to
night - - 1
. The Banta Crus fire , started in a
second growth of redwoods. Thousands
of acres of timber are in flames. :
k '.Wallace. Idaho, July 9.-The biggest
ro&est nre . or . the present year, that
threatens to wipe out six homesteads
and 1200 acres of the finest white pine
timber in Idaho,' Is a raging mass of
flames at Kingston, oft Pine creek,' 18
miles -west of Wallace. The ' residents
of the y neighborhood have appealed to
the Coeur d'Alene Forst Protective as-,
sociatlon for aid. The homesteaders,
about 10 In 'number, together -with a
dosen ' foresters, . are fighting the ad
vance of the flames with all the power
they can muster, but little headway is
being nutde against such odds as the
little group of men are facing. v"
The damage already suffered is tre
mendous, and unless the fire Is checked
it will mean a serious financial loss to
the entire community for miles In each
direction. - '" ', - 1
- At 2 -o'clock this afternoon the east
ern fire line of the burnt territory was
only six miles west of the western
boundary of the Coeur d'Alene national
forest reserve.
STEAMERS COLLIDE AND U
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
r ' (United Frees Leiiied Wlr.)
Khorsen, Russia, July 9.-Great loss
of life is reported tonight in the col
lision between the freight steamer Black
Sea, which collided with the, passenger
steamer Lowky, In the Black Sea at
the mouth of the Dnelper river. The
freight vessel hit the passenger steamer
amidships, tearing a great hole In her
side. , - .'
TO PENITENT!!
Found Guilty, of Forging Lease
to Valuable Property in
Southern California.
(United Prow Lessed lre.1
Los Angeles, July, 9. Mrs. Gertrude
Driggs, gray-haired and feeble under
the weight, of ,60, years, wept quietly
todays when Judge Davis . In the crim
inal ourt sentenced her to five years
in San- Quentln penitentiary., i
She was found guilty of falsifying
a . lease to a tract .of valuable land be
longing to the estate of the late John
Charneck, a wealthy rancher -of Palms.
Mrs. .Driggs came to Los Angeles
from Dayton, Ohio,' in 1902. In that
year she ' appeared as a claimant for
the -estate of a mysterious. ,; Salem
Charles, who, died supposedly a pau
per.: Securities worth 8300,000 v, were
found In a safety deposit box he rented
at local bank. . Her- claim was re
futed In court. .'"-." ' - ,'
7oond. QnUty. Twice. j
'She was arrested in 1909, following
John Charneck's death, after she had
produced a lease and option on a parcel
of his estate worth 8300,000.' She was
Todnd"l:UmyrYorg6fyrsente'ced
to five years In prison. ; Her attorneys
secured a new trial and the same ver
dict was again returned." -
' Judge' Davis today denied a motion
for another trial. Her attorneys, it is
reported, will attempt to carry the ap
peal for a third trial to the district
won
AGED GO
court of appeals.
OREGON SENATORS
NOT RESPONSIBLE;
ELLIS IS CULPRIT
Charge Recoils ' Upon These
Making It, That State's Re
clamation. Interests Slighted
in Upper House.
r,?
CHAMBERLAIN TELLS HOW
SECTION 9 WAS REPEALED
Responsibility at No Time Rest
' ed Upon Oregon's or Any ;
Other State's Senators. ,'
Complete refutation ; of the charge
that Oregon's senators are responsible
for the repeal of section 9 of the fed- .
eral reclamation act is made in a state
ment ' over " the signature of ' Senator
George K, Chamberlain, telegraphed last
night to The Journal. Section 9 of the
reclamation act provided for the ex
penditure of money in constructing ir
rigation works within the several states
benefited by that act, in ratio to the
proceeds arising from the sales of. pub
Uo lands "within : such, states, respect
ively. Specifically, the major portion,
Of each state's sales should be returned -
to such state. - , , ..
The act providing for a bond Issue of
880,000,000 for the completion of exist.
lng .Irrigation projects, passed it he
recent session v Of Corigress,. contained .
a clause repealing section, 9 of the orig
inal act. In this new act It was also
prqvlded that the apportioning of recla
matlan... funds should be--placed In the
hands Of the presidents whose advisers"
i. (Continued on rage Lleven.)
LADY DOUGLAS IS
e ....... . ' ...
II
Former California Actress Ap
, parently Tired of Titled Mate
but No Word Is Heard From
... Her by Friends., . ..1 '........
NOT WITH SHOLTO;
RE IS SEEKING HER
(Srwclal Dtsptteh to The Journal)
San Francisco, July 9.-Lady Sholto
Douglas, formerly : of San Francisco,
and wife of Lord Sholto Douglas, third
son of the late Marquis of Queensbury,
who drew up the famous . prize ring .
rules that hear his name, is missing, so
far as the eccentric English nobleman
Is "concerned. ;. For two weeks Lord
Sholto has been searching for the for
mer California actress who Is his wife, "
but without success, v
Friends of Lady Douglas In San Fran-;
cisco believe she has either gone to the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
R. Mooney, in Portland, Maine, or ' Is
on her way to California, or already
here. That she has separated from the
Englishman Is the general belief.
- Lord Douglas is reported to have left
Spokane, Wash., where ' he ''went In
search of hts. wlfe to go with a Brit- -ish
Columbia surveying party. -
' ird Sholto's Somano. '
Lady" Sholto Douglas , was : Loretta '
Mooney. Her parents until a, few years
ago lived at B6 Thirtieth street. Oak- '
land. As. Loretta. Addis she appeared
oh the vaudeville "stage ;in " California,
While "with a vaudeville" company at
Bakersfleld she met Lord Sholto Doug
las, and he fell In love with the beauti
ful young California girl.' -There was .a r
secret marriage at San Jose, after which
she forsook the stage, For, several years
she toured the west with her- husband
and in 1898 made a trip to England .
with him. , - .
" Free Drinks As Sholto's yiaoe. '
Following their return. Lord Douglas
had a lively career in British Columbia
and in Washington. At the time he ob
tained through a business d al posses
sion of: a Spokane saloon. ' He did hot
care . to enter the saloon business, and
did not want to sell the' place as a sa
loon; He hit upon A novel plan to give
the stock of the place, away, He sdver.
Used to treat every one whowantd to
be treated, and-that drlnk would he
free at .bis saloon ft The guests- of the l
English nobleman started on the f ham-
pagne, and worked ' their way through
the saloon stock until everything drlnli.
abe was consumed. '
' Bhootlng Soxape at Winnipeg.
- 'It was. after Lord Douglas shot tn t
seriously wounded an English armsc of
ficer named Rowland at Wlnnlp Ift
November. 1908,( that his wife left him.
He-was not prosecuted for the shooting, :
Rowland had moved Into Lord Pw
)asf home at Winnipeg while the owner
was off on a shootlnjr trip, nt rfu I
idsarorrtf-TmootTRir f .TtoweT.-'-
It -Is understood that there whs a re
conciliation between the chupl. hut V t
Ijady Douglas strain lft h-r t:t!1 1 hu.
band a coupW of wpki sr. it
whs believed that she t
California, friends to v f -r i y 1 - -most.
,at'iiMl'y t, -,', ,, r -.
known have not l, f ,ri .' ,