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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1910)
i h'k ( a" 'A " . i J A. A " ik iff ' . V.V X. v- . : jou:;;::i g::culm:. :; f. yi:sti:kivy was : '' ZJ ' ' : fT VOL. IX. WO. 142. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 18, .1910. TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. fil-USDS .FIVS CUIXg CAPPERAND DO! DilliLHAil LEADS " BREACH BETvVEE II Allffi HAVE BEGUN TO VANISH COLONELAHDTAF" III close rage; FOR GOVERNOR 1 T . . TO BE HEALED- THE DAILY JOURNAL IS, mocEUTsiicopy Sunday Journal 5 cents; or 15 cents a week, for Daily and Sunday Jour nal, by carrier, delivered. The 'weather- Fair , tonight and .Friday; cooler Friday,'. I . VEGETAfiEE PESTS PMMITTEDTO GO TO SEE ' . : - ......... ...;.,,.. .. -. - . ' - !-- m ' - ; - - , . ' ' ' . " ' il ii 1 11 i ii I , ii .' 1 " , - ' ; -m" . - s, ' , T:- ! ;'- : , . --s -'.;'.;';'' :: ' .-.V?. -'-' ;, NOT Purveyors of Brass .Watches and Glass ' Diafnonds Hear Tramp of Public. Sentiment , and Hush Blatant Voices... "NOTHING DOING" IS CRY ; "lil0RTH,0F BURNSinE'' Police Investigation, Long De- layed, Brings Revocation of ' -.r- Licenses Very ' Near. The day of the fake "auctioneer and bis capper neari an end In Portland, the seductive chest notes"of the wheed ling, bullying, salesman . have y given place to eigne which. In front of Sam Mazurovsky's : squalid -Quarters, 242 Burnslde, 'with , characteristic spelling read : . "Clossing .out ' bellow ( cost ;' ' h and before ; the flsahy front of Cranwall & Rosenthal, 74 North Sixth: "All watcnea must be, sd In seven' days." These are not the 'only "offenders, There 1 are others Into whose methoda the ' license committee of council pro poses to probe. This Is the, Immediate cause for the fearing of those who have been eellln,g all. .that gutters for gold, but 'the real reason fox the eothlng close of their operalona is n' uprising of public eentlmerit against a business for defrauding the unwary that.haa been tolratod. If riot .protected, for a score of years Itj, Portland. - : sasy Harks are Worked. Two sniillng Individuals leaned over the- couiiter of Maxurovsky's place yes terday listening to a racy ;Joke the auc tioneer In a quiet moment was relating. The location Is1 so near .the intersection cf Burnside and Second, where the vis Itlng farmers and the loggers loaf that , the aldewaUt is never. very long desert' frf Tn e,pmlnplv iiwuri and Jniarkg Meandered by. The pungent tale of, tha .auctioneer ended la th midjlle of It climax; he sprang to his height like a 'Jackknlfe uhdoubllng and cried in a tone 9$ loud reproach while the amiable persons danced aTound him:, ; -. t "What! only ; 5 for this : beautiful piece, of solid gold Joolery ? i U should bring' $60 and it's a gift at $25. Walk ln gentlemen, walk In and watch us lose- .out-'moneyP-'vt---:';fr,tt''fc' But : presently wlser looking indl Vldual, also uauntered pasL.'' The auc tioneer. , like a, quick change artist. smuggled the watch out of sight and resumed ls Btory. The proprietor came - out ' on the 1 street and - watched " anx iously ' for a moment,; then , said;; to;, a questioner dryly: - "We don't hold auetionsn6 more. Too" i XContlnued-on Page -Twelve.) . ' Department of Honolulu Estab lished; Four; Regiments; 6 . Artillery Companies. - ' (United Prent lieMed -Wire.) Manila, Aug. 18. Secretary of .War Jacob M. Dickinson today- - announced ' that he had authorised the formation of the departmenrof Honolulu and th es tablishment of a considerable military detail In , the Hawaiian islands. -The new department' will Include two regl Vnents of Infantry, one of cavalry and one of field artillery and six companies of coast artillery. ' v " The present deenses of the Hawatjart group have been strengthened and en larged during-the past year and accom modations for the . increased garrison - rc fctlcaiiy .ready., . L . . . . Mil GEORGE TceSeased YOUNGEST DAUGHTER, HIE, sue SI . (Bpeclal Dispatch to "the Joom.l.) ' - Astoria, , Or., Aug. ;18. Katie Flavel, the youngest daughter of the late Cap- , tain George and Mrs.', Mary C . Flavel, died this morning at the, family resi dence after; an illness; dating 'back to last . September, j when 8he - contracted symptoms of soatld rheumatism which the' most sdentiflo medical- 'i attention could not overcome..:. She' died ' peace fully, surrounded by , the members and relatives of the immediate household, v Those who have enjoyed a personal acquaintance with Miss Flawel can re call s. most lovable character. ; She- was a devoted friend whose,,, thoughts,; were e verppnaasA4tt.,.alKancUg1 the. bairt Interests of ,her surroundings", always optimistic m her vkvs, ana a ciore oo server of 'conditions.. wMch had kept her mind active since childhood. She was born' In Astoria. She devoted her' life to the' betterment bf mankind. . With Returns Incomplete, 2300 Ahead; Jaft ' Congratulates Anti-Cannon t , Congressman In Nebraska." . s (CnltW Prtn Leaied Wire.) '. ' Lincoln. Neb., Aug. , 1J. Complett returns from as ountlos and incomplete irora 45 give Mayor Dahlman of Omana a lead of 28TKT In the. conte for the Democratlo" howlnation for governor. Th resul t ; be cloe e and, will -re main in donbt untll the '-ast returns are in; Both candidates are cialiiilng the nomination. ' t ' Congressional iomlA4 V avwerd. suc cessful in the first district on an anti- Cannon platform, today received a tele gram from President ; Tatt,' . congratu lating him on his nomlhation. This is regarded as significant, in view of the statements given" out.todav by Kepre sentative Nicholas Longworth to cLa er fect that he would , strongly oppose the reelection of Cannon to-the rpeaker ship. It Is believed that theie are the first hostlUtles .ln the ellminaUon by me aoiKtnlstratlon . of Cannon. Congressman Hitchcock , easily out distanced: Metcalf f for the iDemocratio senatorial indorsement The .Republicans have nrobably nomi nated Aldrloh. over Cady. for governor and Burkett- over Whedon fbr United States senator. . . Roosevelt's Aides .Flock About Him as in Days When He ;Was'Nati6Cte;;-' ' ' (Cnlted Press te.se! Wire.) . . ..Oyster Bay,,N. Aug..,l8.Myste- rlaus conferences are under w(ay at .Sag amore r Hill today. ? Men who were Roosevelt's active lieutenants when the colonel was president arrived at Saga more H1U . and,. the scenes were.as .ani mated as when Oyster Bay was the summer capital of the United 8tates. Roosevelt refused to see any one ex cept those with whom he- had appoint ments, ' bnt.there I were , a., number of these, and iV was busy throughout the greater part0f the day; All informa tloa: regarding the. subjects ,A discussed was withheld ifrom' the newspaper cor respondents, by Jhe colonel himself and py his guests. , v , i 'i. Lloyd C. Grlscom and William Loeb, Jr.,; arrived at Oyster Bay today. Loeb came in an automobile. He looked wor ried -and rushed at once to Sagamore Hill, where he conferred with Colonel Roosevelt. '"Loeb refused to discuss his yteiU'f 'vf ".!si a fi,::-. C- :-- Shortly afterward Congressman Wil liam ,W. Cocks, of. New .York, and -several other callers' arrived and followed Loeb to the Roosevelt home; i When ' Grlscom came he' looked . de pressed. He said the developments of the past few days were only a begin ning, This fight will be carried to the state convention," he. added.; : ' v . - . i The positions of Griseom and Loeb are regarded; as precarious. President Taft appointed Loeb collector of the port of New York, and' .the. preseht-d-mlnlstratlon selected Grlscom aa chair man of the iJew York- county commit? tee, Grlscom and Loeb are close friends aha supporters of Roosevelt, and are-expected to back him ' In the present controversy. - f . !. ; FIRE AT PENDLETON DOES $4500 DAMAGE : . ..;?!?,:.' . I '' : i-'" ' 'V j , (Speclsl Dispatch to The Jonnl.T K s Pendleton,. Or., Aug, II. Pendleton experienced a 14500 fire between II and 1 o'clock this morning when the-Sle-bert 4 Richmond blacksmith, shop was destroyed and a residence of Charles Lane badly damaged. -A boot S00O in surance waa carried. - . - - - FLftVEL'S .Of late years it had been the custom of the family to travel. much, and while in EuropMlss . Flavel perfected her musical education Sha roKHMHpil - beautiful voice,, whltfh contributed to the success Of many social functions. She freely gave her talents where" It would leave a brightspot In the world, and her charity was unbounded and without ostentation.' ' .", '..-1 :'"':. " ln the; death of Miss Flavel, ' Astoria loses one of its most ardent . support ra. s Whether abroad or at home, she was ever exploiting the best interests of the city.-. Like in , the social circle, her tireBprif w ftilt. hv hn nf 'larae4wways'romwsndgd-aneTmoff:f She had contributed' In many -avs to ward the success of Individual effort on the part bf .-her" friends. i-Bv her oa tient, earnest application! to .the,' prin ciples of life she leaves the world bettor .mi- naving uvea. - SeSSier : wwmmmi immmmr mt$$m&M Jmw9mm:"mF'Wi !. v'"h$ftj r:-... ... mm Patch of noxiotu weco on Mayor At Home of Old Osawatomie John ' Colonel Will Speak; : August 31; Progressives Look for Open Declaration. v " (United Prwt lMfl Wire.)' '. Washington,. Afig. llThat the next few -days may-bring a sharper division in the Republican ;party between the conservatives 'and the - radicals, with Tart leading the ''oldguard" and Roosei veit leading the "progressives,' Is conf fidently expected. , , . .' The statement that Roosevelt And Taft have broken Is considered here as unquestionably, authoritative. That Bev erly jwas not surprised la indicated by Vice President Sherman's remark, yes terday that the' rejection of 'Roosevelt as temporary chairman of the New York state Republican convention,'- was, van "administration victory." This Unre garded by politicians here as tanta mount to a declaration of war, r. The Roosevelt, followers think the colonel displayed unusual strategy in allowing his name; to go before the New .York Republican committee, forclpg the committee to reject him .and maklntr the administration show Its hand. Roose velt Js now-allied with the insurgents openly, "aa they view, the situation. . , Owing to the fact that Glfford Pln- chot and Congressman Victor Murdock of Kansas consulted with Roosevelt over the speech he will deliver at- Osa watojrtie, KanM on August" JI, it is be lieved At: will be the former president's declaration for insurgency, i r - That such a, declaration would mean that the chance for harmony la. the par ty had gone and would add tremendous impetus' to the insurgent movement ts the general View of the politicians here. Forest Service Calls for Aid in ' Fighting JSoutrierni Oregon 5 Fires in Standing Timber.: ': In ; answer to an appeal from forest service headquarters, a detachment of 104 men, four, officers and several hors.es has bees sent from .American Lake to combat forest fires, which broke out yesterday yln, the vicinity of. Crater Lake, The troops left.tholr encampment at T:40 o'clock this morning according to telegrams received by the forest aervijpe and will be rushed with ail pos sible speed to the scene of the fire... The supposition- Is that " the fires which started yesterday af ternoca In the Crater Lake forest were 'caused by an electrical storm. ; The storm ' was accompanied by a high wind and It. is believed that fires were started and fanned to, large proportions;! several places. '' ; - .:l-'' v The troopsr from American Lake ar rived at ' Portland about . 12:fo o'clock today; oven the . Northern Pacific and will leave about the middle of the after noon on a special train, which will, make a rush trip to " Medford, which - plaoe will' be reached about midnight, 'so that the soldiers can.be rushed to the scene of the 'conflagration- tomorrow forenoon. s . Wat WM.8ihclsjp.v.;V - The worst -fire yesterday-started near the terminus of the Pacific Eastern railway, if The flames, produced a very spectacular- sight ; which could be seen for mlles"ahd .mtles in every direction. Another fire in the Grater Lake country has started siong Anderson cteek' in township 89 south,'range 1 West This was caused by sparky from, a donkey engine which' was not supplied with a spark arrester. The engine belonged to the Wlckstrom sawmill. ... gajeraJ).uBoU,and...tVhltiiy-wd Forest Guard ' Young, with a crew of 45 men are fighting the Anderson creek fire. - It has been burning almost en tirely. oil private land outside the forest reserve limits, but the - situation is (Continued on Page Three.) INSURGENTS HOPE T. R. WILL START THINGS IN KANSAS TROOPSHftSTEHTO filEfi IFLAMES Simon's 8 xre tract beyond Sonnyside. BEWHISKtRED VACANT LOTS GRIII, UNSHORN, AT GITY'S ' H110 UlcSlD While the police are presplrlng in an effort to keep Portland clean and at tractive, hundreds or owners or city property are neglecting to carry out the orders of that ordinance Which provides that vacant lots -shall be cleaned and manicured at least twice each year. As a result Portland Is spotted with un sightly lots, bgwhlskered with weeds and willowy . glass, marring the beauty of the landscape and. giving out the idea of dvio slovenliness. t . v ..While : Mayor Simon' heads the de partments that seek to keep ' the city beautiful, Ke is derelict in his duty as a cittsen.4 His flvejacres that stretch from Belmont toEast fltark streets, between East hlrty-nlntn' and .Fortieth streets, make up about as unsightly a spot as there is ta ther elty -of which- he is chief executive, s Tail,' sturdy weeds, and grass ' fringe 'the sidewalk and cover the property untll.lt resem bles k hayfleld rips for harvest. Street cars pass the property every few min utes, bound for Mount Tabor and-stop- ping " at ' the sunnysidt: junction, and visitors riding past have the novel view of,' city weed field. ;'-. Small Boy Makes Dents. ' Yesterday-a small boy labored. on the mayor's plot' and made several small dents in the expanse bf fuzz. He worked With a sickle. . Judging from the -prog ress made by the boy yesterdday he will not have th field clear of weeds and scrubs this sumrner. Neighbors said the arass has not been cut this year, al though the ordinance provides that it shall be cut twice each year. . "I own the ground, and a man living ccross the street from It has charge Senator Bourne ' Appreciates v Popular ; Demand Jor Closed Periods but" Regrets Clash j With WarlPepartrrient. '."Portland in three or four decades will be the leading and largest, city ,on the Pacific coast. Portland could not take such a place if deep , sea going vessels-were unable to reach the-city. Consequently I assume-that the people of Portland would advocate nothing in jurious to commerce,and I do not take It that closing the draws for the con. venlence of the people who are crossing the-rivers by the bridges will ever con stitute such an injury." ' " Senator .Jonathan, Bourne Jr.. ex plained his position on the drawbridge controversy in the words Just quoted while at the Hotel. Portland this morn ing.' Senator.Bdurne reached Portland late last night- He did not speak with full approval of the county's action in (Continued tt Page Three.) VOTERS ARE DILATORY!. V IN REGISTERING ATI COUNTY COURTHOUSE - V Beglstratlon of voters st the - 4 courthouse Is proceeding slowly, , and each day increases the prob- ; ability ; that;; squads of .voters 4 . will have to stand in line to 4 -Walt their turn on the last'days, 4 because they neglected to take 4 a Jfew tnlnutes" time In July or 4 . August .The bodks close for the primaries on September 14, and . .4 ; yesterday only 383 ; voters Sp-, i peared, against 454 on the cor-' ; 4 4 responding day two years ago. ' 4 4 "ahead of 1908 for the. same date. 4 The books are open dally from 4 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., and on Satur- 4 BOURNE OUTLINES BRIDGE PROBLEM i . , r.. ; - - - v" - I Small boy is now at work with sickle of it." exclained Mayor Simon. "This Is -tha - second season, and he gets what rruit is on tt and whatever he, can raise. I ask no charge for rent but the fruit and use of the land pays-for the atten tion, It needs. I did not know the weeds were allowed to rrow up as badly as has been .represented, and, in fact, it has been exaggerated. I was out past the place Saturday afternoon, and noticed some weeds lrr several places. I asked the tenant to attend to hls matter as soon as convenient, and even paid a boy in the home a dollar to cut the, weeds." , , ; - . ' ' , r " There Are Many More. ''On i aoore of more vacant lots .that may b seen from the Sunnyslde-Mount Tabor car . line the .grass and weeds shoot -up toward the skyline," in places, however, not- so thickly as to .hide the glitter, of the tin cans sprinkled about -One of the worst kept Vacant lots. In town is the one on the northrslde'of Keajney street, between ; Twenty-first nd .Twenty-second, tft one of the best residence neighborhoods.; There the grass and weeds rise . to the proportion of miniature trees. .. The sidewalk, Is beshrouded with whlskerettes of weeds that threaten , to hide a friendly tele phone pole from view. - So It Is in many parts of Portlanl in the meantime the police, ires busy serving notice on owners and agents who, unless they clean their lots within 10 days after that same notice, will be holed Into municipal court and fined. The ordinance provides that grass and weeds, shall be cut from vacant lots, and the property cleaned, at least twice a year. ' v Campaign Book Also Strong cn - Charge That Administration Favors trusts; 'Tariff is As sailed, i . (rjnlted Press Leased Wire.) ' ' Washington, Aug. 18. Aocusing the present administration cf favoring the trusts, and devoting most of its space to the support of the Democratic asser tion that, Republfcan Insurgents ar,e In reality Democrats, the Democratic: cam- palgn text book was issued today. The speeches of many of the Republican in surgents are reproduced,, including Sen ator. Dolliver's attack upon the tariff. The speeches of Senator Cummins and ot .Senator, LaFollette. against the rail road bill and the. defense of insurgency by Congressman Hamilton Fish of New xork are also Included. . The book contains 6l psges. A -third of .lt Is devoted to. a discussion of the weaknesses of the tariff as revised by Republicans, and. to statistics 'bearing on the high cost of living. Many of the speeches of ' Chamo " Clark, minority leader ltt the house, are printed and com pared with those of Republican pregres. slves.' . .-. . -'sv-- The administration also is attacked for fostering the ship subsidy end other measures which are declared to -favor the trusts.: : R. L YANCEY KILLED , WHEN HORSE. STUMBLES 'Leavenworth, ..Wash;, Aug, 18. The body of i R. ,- L Tancey J of Hunnewell, Mo., Is here' today. Yancey was acci dentally shot when , a, horse he was rid ing stumbled last WLonday. Yancey's rifle was discharged as he fell j;o the ground. 'Ht was plaeedjjprt a . stretcher SHc?"tlfe2Clnin9ramp6niH physlfclan began, Mrs. '; Yancey, two com panions and her child taking turns at carrying the stretcher. - Two days apd nights had been spent on the trail when Yaneey died. With his family he had come to Washington for a vacation. PROGRESSIVES OF G. 0. Pi CLAIMED REAL DEMOCRATS trying td clean off nnUwfol growth. PLEA OF INSANITY Experts Introduced by Defense Make Woman Who Killed Di vorced Husband Innocent as a Babe; State Scoffs. j (tnlted Press Leued -Wlr.( Llbby, Mont, Aug. 18. Vera Prosser's attorneys will- rely solely and absolutely on insanity, as her defen'se.AH day ves- terday this wa made evident, arid unori herecnven;ingOT eenaior iong.i her chief counsel, con tinued his examination on these lines. . -The defense placed two : insanity x parts Upon, tha stand yesterday, both bf Dr. J. A. Ghent said in answer to question by Attorney Long: . . "jr would say that she was undoubt edly and unquestionably insane at the time of the shooting, it was absolutely impossible for her to. resist the Irre sistible impulse to kill," . ,-' c' Dr. W. A. SilUman said in answer to the same question: ; .s. - . , "She was suffering; from immilsiv and hysterical Insanity. The will was' too. weak .to control the impulse. Her make it Dosaibla for her to form a criminal intent." The state Is expected to center Its at tack against the Insanity plea, attempt ing to sliow . that the experts-put 'upon the stand by the defense are not, Experts in reality, and that Mrs.' Prosser wa no more Suffering from insanity than any of the thousands . of slayers since the beginning of time, who . have killed in blind rage. TRAMPS START $12,500 - (Special Dispatch to Th Joorail.) " ' Dayton, Wash., Aug. 18. A fire start ed by trsmpa early this morning burned the Alliance Livery owned by William Bradford of Portland, the .Welnhard two story brick block and the Northern Pa clflc Grain warehouse, caused a loss '.es timated at 12,EO0, half covered by In surance. Dayton's business district was threatened for a time. " One man may have perished end, two others narrowly escaped burning. .'The firemen on reaching the. scene heard screams In the rear of the livery stable. Searchers have failed to find any hu man remains. t Joe .(Magee, a lodger, dashed through the smuke and flames and was badly burned about the. arms and neck. ,v ". ; - ;. . J r:, .D. P. Brown, an old man, was dragged through a window by flrtmen; v Five valuable horses, a .cow and several wag ons and buggies and 400 sacks of 'brew ing barley wete burned.. .. . r . , II The Live Wire navy anchored in Port land harbor this morning. Rear Ad miral F, W. Jobelmann sang out from the quarter deck jof his - flagships La dies, ahoy!" . ' . t . j . In a, formal conference he explained that the male Live Wires In a three days' i campaign had sold nearly, but not quite 10,000 worth of ttckets to the Portland fair, September 5-11, and that they had all now decided- that com plete success in the campaign coiild.be won 'in this as well as in all other af fairs of life only by invoking the as sistance of the women. .. XJ;sr.?--.wevcwiald, Ee&rAdmiral'Jlaliftl mann, t surprlalng number - who, left 'precipitately on rafts.' rowboata end logs. , The" general. terms for such as thtseWe explained;' Is. "floater." Little heed would have been paid to them, but they carried away cash that thfl Llva Wire array had determined should be VERA PROSSER TO RELY SOLELY UPON CL B 'resident Is Pledged New York Delegation in 1912 in Return for His Support of the State - Machine-- ROOSEVELT NOW FORCED TQ OPPOSE: PRESIDENT Shrewd Politics Ascribed" to Colonel, in Forcing State . . Committee's Hand, (United Prera Leased Wire.) x ' New, York, Aug. 18. That there is an open rupture between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt, and that all pos sibility of the latter's , indorsing the administration has departed, is the con sensus of opinion ,; of political leaders here, following the reports in most of the New York papers that such a break "Hiss occurred. T ; The staff correspondents of the New York World, the Sun. and the Herald. writing from Oyster Bay, all declare positively on highest authority that the gap between the president and his pred ecessor has- suddenly widened as a re sult of the selection of flce President Sherman as temporary chairman of the Republican state convention of New Yerk - and the rebuff of; Roosevelt In the selection. . -;. .'- . ..i.';,; ..Kt- The correspondents unite in saying, that the plan was known and approved by Taft and that It was the result of a political trade , whereby 4 the ; president was . to receive the .help of the New York machine at the eiecttons in 1912. . Terms of Antl-Boosevelt Deal. ": "Roosevelt does not Indorse the Taft administration,'', says tha Herald today, "The final s break : came - with . the selec tion of Sherman as temporary chairman of the Saratoga convention. These as surances come from .absolutely authen tic sources. There will be no further peace between Sagamore. Hill and Bev erly.' .r. . ' -"Those close to Roosevelt charge that the Saratoga incident was the result of a political, deal -between Republican State CentraJ Committeeman Timothy L. Woodruff, William . Ward. New York Republican, national committeeman, and Vice,, President Sherman on - the one hand,' and Taft's close advisers on the other. : By the terms of this deal Wood ruff was to be reelected state chairman and v Sherman temporary . chairman of the. convention. Woodruff pledged to Taft the , New. York delegation to ,the Republican national convention in 13 13 in return, for, Taft's present support. - ",Th erstwhile president will criti cise openly no man whom he chose hh T-uecl'or in the White House. But it would not -surprise those In . close touch with Roosevelt if, the colonel finds himself in jjuch a position as tt be. forced to become an avowed canill- '(Continued on Page Sixteen.) Kansas' Senator Asks What's Use to Pay Any Attention to Childish Old Man? , . (tTnlted Prws LeiMd Wire.) Sallna, Kan.,. Aug. 18. "I .consider the statements of Speaker Cannon the petulant remarks of a childish bid man. The people Of 'Kansas do not approve thei domineerlng f methods' of Cannon, who seems to think he is the Republi can party." ' ' - : .T V -- In these words ; Senator Joseph L. Bristow today replied to Speaker Can non's scathing criticism ot insurgents and their movement - in,. tils ( Illlnala speech yesterday IU FOR I paid for sesson tickets to .the fair, Con sequently a naval campaign was .at once ordered and each laJy asKisilngJj to -receive the rarik of admirals Prompt assurances that they wouH wake, up the city beyond the ffnrtit hopes of the Live Wire army came from the women appealed" to.' They are mostly representative of thi womenii organlxatlons in the ?,ty an 1 the definite .plan of their campaign it being outlined-today for publicity to morrow.' , The new plans have recelvrl the' official inilorBetnfrnf -,if Major (Vti era! Fraley of thp l,iv Wlr .army nl JUa-wac Cfiblwe Ui-UiR..Xl &.-,.. i army will .proci-ed -t wsaitifto t-tt. parade of Friday. Ffpte 'n:ir. i, w'!,.- i the devil and hfs frnps. H!-f 4 f t-., army, are ti b'a'i .Fortuid unv Su-fe t , punishment lo the .hut - V ' t rt left by the-burning tf Hi f, . , buil4ing. , . . BRISTOW CALLS CANNON DOTARD HIDES : ID'S HARBOR r 17"