Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
I i :c.:tla::d, c::zrc:i. cuiiday horning, November 0, icia. TJ'" ULSlU 1 ijvf" r I hi ! i i I. IS DEAD; m MTV 1 Ill muunUii -SHOCK 'Ma 1 ..I iMitU .t I 1 j I ; FAILURE -CAUSE i SCOIiELESS I J V, - - I u I HIS LliiL 15 LNDED ' 1 '':"-. ID Death cf Patients in Tubercjjlq " sis' Wards Hastened by th: Stench in Unsanitary Quar ters; Nurse's Leave Them. DED CLOTHING DIRTYX AND FULL Or EACILLI Rain Leaks Through Roof, cn Ur.fcrtimatesCcnsump-; . "tives VittOIhers. Revelation of, vile condition .in- tu bfroul ( wards , of ? the county. pooV farm hi knocked all Portland. ; ; f i 'I tieer dreamed that human beings could treat other ' weak and helpless human being ko horribly as reported tn The Journal today," said a 'charitable worker last night. " , Although county ' authorities have promised Immediately, to remedy un sanitary features and to replace the in- . experienced mirse with' a trained- nurse nd-two orderlies, organized charity has dftermlned-tnr two lines of action. It will demand, first of all, an Investiga tion Of the responsibility for the con- , dlllons," to learn: where the negligence,, and unconcern has been.' .? They will demand, in'the next place, (Continued on Page five.) .MTORIMES' hex o . Ill SLEET SIM Arc. i uOxc j i " v, ivw-iuenvcr Meet by Ascending Through 'Blinding Sleet to Height of :-3000 Feet. (Hilled press Leased Wlt. Denver, Colo., Nov. 19. Just lo prove that the tragic death on Th- "lay of his fellow flyfji Ralph Joh.Mi , ' not affect his nerve Arch Ho . ;uy, ' :.. Wright aviator, 'closed Denver's i.. ! aviation meeting this afternoon" K' three sensational flights." ' Incident iiy he gained the' distinction of being lb first aviator who over made an'-extendM flight In the United States In "a snow and sleet storm. " .," 3, C. Mars, 'who was to have1 made three flight thl afternoon, refused tJ ascend In the high wind unless he was ,pald $3000 In cash. ' When his demand .was refused he stalked of i the field. v 1 Through , Storm.; V; Hoxsey's first flight was a'. 'thriller With the wind blowing- SB miles an hour and a light snow falling, he ascended at Overland f ark. At the height of 1000 feet he rah Into a sleet storm but con-! ttnued to rts until he . was 8500 feet above the earth and had passed clear through 'the storm. Hoxsey flew direct ' to Fort Logan, "Just to show the noldKrs what they will have to fight in the future"' and circled tho arniy post twice at a height of 4000 feet Returning to Overland park In the face of a terrific wind, Hoxsey agam encountered a sleet storm andagain drove hi machine through it tot aheight of J500 feet He landed at Overland park after having been aloft t) minutes much of the time being com pelled to fight . his t way through the ktorm.'v"v . V.V4 Hoxsey mado two other short nights. ; The airman will wait here for Wilbur Wright and .Walter Brooklnsj who, will return from Kansas City tomorrow. . It la reported that the Wright brothers are planning to establish an experiment station here. . ""V.. 'ji f i , i . i i 1 Ti.,,1 a VILS0I3 SAYS TELEPHONES . - PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF hiEAT PRICES: IB 10 CARELESS - (t'nltM Pre. Leed Wlre t Chicago, Nov. 19. Meat prices are j lower, tho chance' are they Will ; stay lower, and for these two facts there Is i a reason. Dr. Harvey Wl, Wiley to the " contrary notwithstanding, according to Tama Jim" Wilson, secretary of agrl- culture, :who spoke here today at the land show. " ! J --r i ' :;'' '....' It was not anything that either the . consumer or packer did to bring about a slight decrease In the cost of meats, but something they could not help, ao- ;' cording to Wilson; for the drouth that wab general throug-h, the JUsslaslppLval- "" ley -and thewat cauBeU the cattlemen to sell "their stock Instead of endeavor ing' to hold over for feeding. These men could not afford to feed the cattle; they were turned loose on the market, and now prices were, beginning to slide '(Cn!lc4 Prew Leauj Wtrn I Mexico City, Nov. 19. With nore than 300 rebels against the power of President Porforlo Xtla dfscovered in Puf'tla iand it environs, with troops parading the streets of that city, ready to shoot Its people on the slightest sign of diKtiirbance- and reports being re celv.U 1 -url of armed forces of Mexi can r sing along the Rlo'v Grande, every 1:. .-atlon exists here tonight that Mexico 1-i facing a tremendous revolution.- Official information from the of fice of r.irluu Creel, former American ambaBsador and now. secretary of for eign affelra In the Dial cabinet, tonight told In part the story f the Puebla outbreak. Quiet has been restored in Puebla. It Is sai l, but jthe statement that harpHhoo'trr are" perched In trees, towers and church steeple ready to kill revolutionists on elsht, and the further statement that scores of revolutionists. are already captured,, leads to the belief here' that the Puebla, outbreak was only the first of a series of explosions that may. re .t the Dla regime opce and for all.'- r :-: - - ':"-' While .full details of the . Puebla clash between the Diss troops and the revolutionists have not yet been allowed to seep out by' the' government censors, enough Is known to make It xertatn that the fighting there was of the most desperate ' character, that it 'continued for hours, that bombs were freely used by the rebels, and that only tha arrival of large reinforcements prevented the possible occupation of the whole city by- the foes of the .'Ptarregime; t Jose Cerdan, head Of the revolution ists in the Pjiebla district, and' brother of the woman i whose bullets killed Chief , of Police Cabrera early ' In the fight, Is known to have escaped from the city, and the report Is current here that , he will' join one of the bodies of revolutionists now said to be forming Francisco Views- "Slope" States as UnitMerchant Marine and Coast Defense Uppermost. - (Speeliil Dlsp.lch to Th Journals . ' , Ran Francisco, Nov. 10. With the e Mut-tment of 'the first Pacific klope s ress, which concluded Its. sessions i - tonight, have come tlans for It ...melon an i agency; for: the , up huiidtnf 1 .of the western states. ' Not inne from a commercial standpoint, I r from the. standpoint ot protection s t a foreign foe, are. these-plans i onsjd'ered necessary .. A deep lm- --ion' was made during- the sessions . the congress by tho speeches of such I., n.- aa. General Charles Morton of Seattle, who plainly showed the . unpro tected condition of the eoast,as well as the nation's general unprepa redness for any conflict .that might be" suddenly precipitated. . ' i.y ;v.A'.-:;..f :,",.'(',, " The fact that an enemy could-aslly be landed within 'marching, distance of any of ,' the western . ports was ' made evident,; and ' the urgency of the Im mediate establlshm'ent of . sufficient coast defenses ha become Impressed upon all Who attended the sessions or who have read the1 report of "the "con gress. . - , The meeting, which extended over the past three days, was Intended more for the formation of tha body than for actual, positive accomplishment. Here tofore, the Pacluc tates have gone along as a minority fragment - of a larger organlxatton : of 'other associa tions, but the: belief la now firmly 'en tertained "that the Pacific slope Is a distinct f unit With Its , own .peculiar problems, which can best be solved by Itself. . - ',-:."'-' y: -,;t Frank B. Anderson, 'president of the Merchant Marine league., which fathered the congress, sees a wide; field of use fulness, for the onew ' body. He aald today; ' "The primary Idea, of the congress (Continued on Page Seven.) because of the supply.' " Secretary -Wilson said he believed pflees would con tinue, to shade off, because big corn and wheat crops . were produced, and with cheaper feed meat should not reach the high, figures that have prevailed. V It; was pointed .out to the, secretary that Dr, Wiley, chernlst of the grl cultural department, had declared there was no rear reductton In the'prlce of commodities, but that the packer were merely playing for -the good will of th people. In view of. the action pending against mem. - - 1 . : don't -Varrwhal'Dr: "Wiley 'sTys? replied me secretary, -ana I never care to comment on things he says." Wil son then stood by his statement as to pi'lre conditions. i . , PACIFIC STATES . iiEiffrariuo WORK TOGETHER ... ...... (Continued on Page f ive.) along the iio Grande, for a . general descent upon border cities of Mexico, ' Despite pronouncements from the of fice of Minister Creel that no disturb ance threatens at this time in any. of the provinces-, appMently authentic- in formation has beeti received here, that there is grave danger' of. a general out break which, ' the revolutionists- hope, will start at the RIO Grande and weep the country to Its southern border. Re ports are said to have been received by the Dlas government throu&h the medi um of spies In the American border states, that armed bodies of Mexicans are "gathering along' the frontier, and that after a Junction they will cross In to Mexican territory with the Idea of forming the nucleus of a countrywide revolt-.', -;''' f'A-; . .-.vv . ! Information of these movements la said, to have been already received by the American authorities and .It, Is un derstood Texas ranger and such troop as are" available 'will be pressed Into service ; to prevent this -contemplated breach, of neutrality.1" .. V -' 4 Should the bands of Madera be able to elude-the vigilance' of tho American patrols and : actually.. Invade Mexico, there Is little doubt that -they will re ceive support r In- tho-conf Uct with the Dlat Torces.5 y :.. "' y i ' he clash at Puebla, It Is eald, was only a premature, explosion on the part of the plotters and tne Impression Is general that in the ' state of Jalisco, Guanajuata, Yucatan, Zacatecas, Vira Crux. Coahulla, Hidalgo, San Luis Po tosl and Nueva Leon, tnere are well or ganised conspiracies which only await the advent of Madera's bands to blaze into armejl" revolt. ;Thi was Indicated today by a. message from "Jose Cerdan, the , Puebla . leader, who eac'aped after the outbreak, there, Addressed , to the authorities here, - the message declared that he "-would yet lead Into Mexico City an arm' against-Diaz." ,. , That the Dlas government is alarmed (Continued on Page Seven.; I.- nodriguer Lynching Seized Up- . on in the Attempt to Acray NationsPlays for Sympa thy Also Unsuccessful. Washington, , Nov. 19. That the re VOlt which la" now menacing the Dlat government Is the culmination of a four years' plot for the overthrow of Prenl- oeni uiai, wnicn nas been propoagated both In this country and In. Mexico, Is information obtained at the state de Dartment todav. :' - " '.--.... v- The department and th Mexican for eign, office, it Is stated, have been watching the development Of the plot smee secret agents of Dlat unearthed in Ban Antonio and Los Angeles two revolutionary . poaras , which .were co operating with agents tn cities through- It was realised by the Mexican revo lutionist' that they would be greatly alden In their scheme for the overthrow of Dlas if they could arouse in the UnltS ed States popular sympathy with the revolutionary movement At the same time they sought to causa a breach be tween the L'nitod States and tho govern. ment of Diaz. Stories were published or th alleged barbarities of Dlas but the policy of the state department fa. ored him. Alleged leaders of the revolutionists were prosecuted In American court at the Instigation of Dlax,' and hi agents ought to have them deported from the country.- A cry of '.'persecution'1 arose from the revolutionists and appeal was made to congress, where, during the (Continued on -Page Seven.) OF 14 DEATHS Gridiron Season Just Closing ' "Furnishes Grim 'Record of , Fatalities and Accidents. '. Chicago, Nov. 19. A startling toll of football casualties has been? rolled up tnce; the gridiron play ; began two. month ago and with J Thanksgiving games yet unplayed the score of dead and Injured may not be yet complete. Fourteen deaths directly attributed to football have 4been reported. Thl , Is one more than last year's' record, and there art still more game. , j : In the number of players seriously Injured all records have been broken In 1910. Th total number of accidents which did not result fatally Is 499, more than twice the record of last year and nearly 100 more than in 1908. which un til now was the most disastrous year. AU the deaths and accidents -of 1910 have occurred under the new rules which football experts promised would large ly., eliminate; the peril of the game., i sSlSm OH TEXAS AFFAIR Football Injuries Cause Boy's Death. " Tekamah. NebJNov: 19. Carl Nel on, aged 18 years, of this plaee, died this evening of injuries caused-by play ing football here last fcaturday. He was a member of the Uh school tsam. y: - Aged Philosopher Fights Hero ically for His Life Even When Convinced 'That His Last Hour Is at Hand.' IN EXTREMIS CLINGS TO . HIS DAUGHTER1 TAT1NA Overtures on h Part of: Church for Reconciliation Not Dis closed to Dying Count. (Br th. Inttrnitlon.l Ntwi Serrlre.t Astapova, Russia. Nov, ?0. Count Leo Tolstoy d'd her this morning. The end came peacefully. At hi .bedside when , he , passed . awav were ...Countess Tolstoy, Dr. Makovetsky and the other physicians5 who have'' been attending him. ';,ri'. f4.fi'..:,i'w-rf:vr -;"i '' London, Nov, 20. -A dispatch 'Just re celved from "Astapova .announces 1 the death "of .Count Tolstoy, c. ; v-sv Tha dispatch Is probably : authentic. as the last report were extremely pes simistic. : During the day the patient bad . -suffered several sever cardiac attack . which left hint, In , a , greatly weakened condition. ; ; v-; At a late hour last, night, It 1 known. the family, and attending physicians had practically - abandoned hope of his,, re covery.. -.;.' - j- '-) i- '.'O Tolstoy suffered several bad attack of heart fallure'durlng the , night , and the early morning hour. They, fol lowed each other rapidly, but the phy sician .were able to afford .quick re liefs, During one of the Worst of "the attacks the family m ere admitted to the bedside. The physicians, after each at-i tack,., pronounced -Tolstoy' condition "deceptively encouraging." .'- He slept for a little" while and apparently hi condition and his breathing were more comfortable than usual. " Dr. fhtchurov sky and Dr. yoff, hftwever.- held out fbut slight, hope .In a' statement which (Continued on Page Seven.) TEH GErnS SLICED officii D h At First VVas Intention of Trade to Charge 35 Cents for G004 Dressed Oregon 1 Birds - Drops to 25c. ;', ". Good dressed Oregon turkey 25 cent a pound; extra selected birds 10 cent a pound. 3 'i - .i, . ' t .. The fight Is on, and the -consumer will get - turkeys for less money thin year than for several seasons. Likewise those dealers who purchased their sup plies early will -lose money on every pound of the holiday bird they, dispose Of. ' ' ; "Prices are so high on everything that the average man eats" said Joe Green, manager of Mace's ' market, yesterday, "that I have persuaded Mr. Mace .to try to break the spell. . We have ,' thrown down the gauntlet to those who Intend to hold turkey -( prices to the top notch and . for this purpose - w have purchased a car of what we believe to be. the best turkeys In the Pacific Northwest. . , - '' ' "Twenty-five cents Is enough' for turkeys of ordinary j quality and that' whore we j Intend to force tha market for Thanksgiving.. ; This price will rule for ordinary birds, but. some selected lot that always sell 5 cents a. pound above the average will be placed at SO cent a pouna. ; . ' ., . .... ' : 'The price of turkeys has advanced during recent , years even more than or dinary ; food and Its high time that the market started the other way. The average laborer has been .compelled' to go without a turkey for two or three (Continued on Page Seven.) NO , ANNEXATION STUFF PERMITTED. AT THIS n STAGE OF THE GAME (8pMltl Plipich to The Journal.) . ! ' Los Angeles, Cel., Nov. 19. , 4 e Complying., with a' request- con4 talned In a letter from Nie sec- s? retary of state; Superintendent V of - School s John ' IL Francis to- . 4 4 day , stopped a debate which had been ' arranged between the Los ; 4 4 '- Angeles polytechnic High school :; 4 and the Pomona High school on the- questtpni- ""Kesolved, vThat - the United States Should Annex s s;:Msico." .. , .-, The communication from the 4 state department, which Indicates . 4 a possible flurry over affairs 4 between this country and the sis- e teis republic. Is ' understood ' to s have been the result of notifies-: tion sent his " government ,by;4 Mexican Consul Antonio Losano that such a debate was ached' s uled. Mexico immediately look the matter 4o Washington, head- '. ' lng off the flow of oratory. ' OF YOUR TUSH VW A : -.-I 1 -. v : . 1 Count Lpo Tolstoy, 4 Whose, Death Is Repotted, TO TAKE UP GAGE Extreme Test of Tariff, Revis ing Does Not AppallHouse Reform Is Test No. 2 Will Taft Call Extra Session? -y , By.Ralph , Whiteside. .' ... Publlihet.' Pren taiWI Wlre.l . W'ashlngton, Wo v. 19 Will President Taft call an extra session of the sixty second congress? .Will the Democrats consent to a change tn the house .rules taking the committee appointing power from the speaker? j, Will . the1 Republi can undertake the revision, of some of the most objectionable features of, the Fayne-Aldrlch tariff at the short ses sion? --. .: '",';-.'";' "i ',"'."';-,";;';', ,:: "' Here 'Is a train of questions ; wjhlch form tho staple of conversation among the incoming .politicians, of . both . par ties. You can get any kind of answers that you desire. It all depends on;who 'you asi-'taJklnc 'ta-'B; .rK);iJt.'T-.Xf,i The Republicans r.ere are- conriaent the Democrats are going to smash when they, tackle the tariff, and .profess .to be anxious to see an extra session canea In order that the dissensions in the ranks of the enemy may b sufficiently developed to decide the : eleotlon; In 191J. .t--.;-.v-,-"V-"''::' '' '" Stranje ; as - it may .. appear, these Democratic leaders who are here seem to. be perfectly Iwllllngl to ;be put to the test, and evince no fear, at all of an extra Psesslonv In -fact, some of the most influential men In the party have no hesitation ; in saying they will wel come an extra session.1' - i ' i"Thls Idea, that the Democratic party Is hopelessly split on : foe tariff -1 a (Continued on Page Nlne. ThreetKilled When vania Engine; Explodes H i Hit by Express'-nl ; . t j -v;' .v':!; ii) !(j.-ti,',.t'--i;,').';' v,j;".' -Hf-.j -j. i : "s,;. -. .. (rjnlted tmm teaitd Wire.i r-t'i 4 . Altoona, Pa., Nov. - l.r Three . train men were , killed .and one - seriously It not fatally injured late today, in the explosion ' of a freight engine on the Pennsylvania, railroad end, the subse quent side swiping of the wrecked lo comotive by a west bound express train. The engineer and ? fireman of the freight engine- were instantly killed by the explosion and less - than a minute later, before a danger signal could be given, i the express struck .the. wreck, going at a 0 jnlle clt. 1 The engineer of the express was killed-outright, being-buried under th overturned - en gine and. his fireman,, who , was hurled Into midair, alighted on his head. Ho was unconscious at a late hour tonight and it was feared hi neck wa broken, ..-The dead;.-"-" -C RoorbaulirOuiiaaughenKt near, killed -outright when: . his. .engine blew Up..' i.rr'.1 .': $", iV .'. ?I. !F. Reed,' Pittsburg. fireman,1 killed outright Vhen his ' engfne . struck the derailed . ears. -s . . A. , C. Furlong, . Conemaugh, fireman of the exprcr" . BiGlIJE EXPLODES. Ar -t--'-' fv--nt".t:''-".v;-i-1 1': DICTATORS DIRECT DESIRES Irish Party,,, Personified in Redmond tand.A .O'Connor, f Dominates All Others fake Orders From , These Leaders. 1 -1 - -, t t . 1 ': i' ';: G-f.l Vw i "' ''! v , ;,: 1 , f -'Oi..;. ... .,..-. ','', . . (By the International Newt Service.): ' London, Nov. . 1 9. Never has ' thre been anything more striking' In English politic than the' situation today. - The Irish party' absolutely - dominates the situation and Redmond is described ev erywhere as the dictator from! whom the prime minister, the chancellor of the exchequer? 'and the, house of lords must take thejr'oriers. The two most Influ ential and powerful of the Irish leaders were interviewed today by a represen tative of , the International News Ser vice., .These interviews have'Jbeen sub mitted to .the. leaders' and are authentic, J John Redmond seetned a particular! calm and confident dictator as he sat in the library of 4 his 1 modest flat,' quite alone; In a 'chair by the flr.f ,u. n'; dmOBd "(Mhfiaent of . Victory. " ' 'I should 'llke to , say that T am most confident that we shall Win,"- he said. , , "There , ha'; been 'a tremendous amount of .talk,1 in the' English 1 paper regardlng the money, collected in -America., The trip war, in eyery way grati fying, but the truths ls that hardly a dollar of ' the large amount of money subscribed to , the parliamentary fund ame from', capitalists. " ' Nearly 3 every penny was 'fromthej pockets of -hard-, working. Irlshmen'of smalt mean's. God' bless the' Irish ;. women," whose hearts are aiway directed to help the home people..;':., t. ''-t, .(;, ... .-.; "I am sure the triumph -of Home: Rule is at hand. No harm can come to the cause" from those extraordinary men who at-this grant crisis are endeavoring to .divide.-, our ,forces. , Our; victory is certatn.t! . . i,-. a ...a. '. , V . ' O'Ooaaor Tustrtke toriss . f T.' P. O'Connor maid; . v hi-n ( "I ! look ,upon , tha coming stru gglet wlth-atrongj confidence.; It, was Ireland that produced, this crisis, and, the, fate .of Ireland Jn the immediate future will : ; (Continued on Page Nlne. OF GREAT BRITil ,v k't.. ;..'!-., ;i - ',v PREPARE TO r.lAfC GAI1IS EETS r Shall the city .enter. Into .a. trada.xvlth; the O, R. ft N.'company to get the rlhta of way for the Broad wy - bridge ap- proaches?-, ':':A; ''-.fy'? - ';'K ' This queation', Is scheduled to receive a final, answer at the Wednesday morn ing 'council tneetlng.wj Bit of the, 15 council J members' have : pledged them selves to answer "'No.' They say the city -will get , the, worst of the -deal. 'In that water front property wilt be given to the railroad, access- to other.frontsge will rbe .cutofC and that the conces st one-propone 1-b- v -hy-'trie rltr are 1n any case much more valuable than that which the railroad proposes to glva In Return, .;'.-..'.; h-s - - ,..'-' Nine members of the council have either pledged themselves to vote "Yes'' or have not : committed " themselves. Those favoring th consummation of UP STR Spirit That Dcminates Sens cf 'Eli 'Off sets' the Remark'at!: Strength of Foot!;::! Giants From Cambridge. YALE RUSHING HARD - VWHEN GAMEIS ENDED Fire Disaster Is Averted V.'I.m Claze in Crowded Die: IvWWIIvl Is Extinguished. ' Unltd rre Leaned Wlr. f New Haven, Com., Nov. 19. Yale an 1 Harvard tied on th gridiron this after noon, cor 0 to 0. That psychte some thing -known a Tale spirit a herlt;--from Old Eli's gridiron heroes of yc- ' gone. by once mora upset the hopew 0 Harvard and. the best; brand of dope obtainable by the football experts.. Out classed In. weight, .'experience, kicking ability, rushing strength and in ,evew other factor in the game save com 1 and spirit, Yale's team of .youngti n held the veteran Crimson eleven to a draw decision' and ' Wound up: with a blare of delinquent glory what has b!-i unU today ona of the most disaHtroui season for. Yale In the last score cf years. v-, ' v : (Continued on Page Two.) .aiGfj; v.'i;:s 'MM GOPHER ELEVEi: nr.es t Pc.vcr TjI I 4 . Minnesota Team 6 to. 0, G:t .v ting Title tp. Western Cham pionsh;p. . , i (tTsittd- Prewi Jiiaaed Wlre.l Ann Arbor.iMlch:, Nor.' 19. Clinching Its claim-to the western championship by a display of as brilliant' football as was. ever seen m the west,' Michigan de feated Minnesota here this afternoon, 6 to 0, in one of "the most desperately contested games1 In its history; ' ' ' . Outweighed by the giant Gophers llni and driven back repeatedly by their ter- rifle charges,.- the t Wolverines rallied time and again In gallant style.: -Iut it was largely the work of Benbrook. th Ir huge captain, whose bulk of brawn and muscle i time, and again .checked - the Gophers' . rush, which saved- thei Mich igan colors, from being- lowered. : , .Tiv'i'y't Opea,llay .Win.:. ), . Open play won. Minnesota used lit tle of the; new football and relied main ly on crushing charges by her line; var ied -with. -an -.occasional tackle shift to gain ground. ; Michigan held -manfully, but . on her offense worked the , for ward pass with 'great - precision,- rarely falling, to 'make .good t gains. . In , fact it ,was tha forward pass that won ; the game..,! Lawton, A"who at the last mo ment took Thompson's 'place as fullback for - the . Wolverines, shared with Ben brook tin' the honors, constantlyoutklck- tna Minnesota and rener<v itnlnv mnr Vilttil . o. . vaiivi iv; Ilia, AMUIllBHfl goal frorn danger , r , . ': J; ; Tor three desperate quarter the bat tles raged lup and down the field. Min nesota's line crashing through the Wol verine defense time and again and the Michigan men : (regaining t ' the r lost ground i as often .;. with heady, clever, open'play.j Half, of , the .fourth quarter passed -in the -same, fruitless struggle. . V- V... -V. . t V. I . 1 . forward passes by Edmunds to Borleske and. Wells placed the ball on Minneso ta's three yard line. jThere Wells took (Continued on ' rage Eight) TO l-.A;BV4.-.Wi-'TS.''V,iw;i..f:.V''.--tha di;'sayl that! to delay' nr.-- wl'J postpone"' construction 1 of ' the t?ro4 -.' y bridge and' that' th city 4a '.getting fu'i value in all concessions. ; ,.s ' .-,",'.' . .. ' Include Thirteen Ordinance, The concejslon of th city e eyed in 13 ordinance vacating portt.t . - of many ertst side streets to (lie rHr - t X franchise Is to be plvn lwt -the railroad ; to cross l.'nst l:iii! . ' i : street with its tracks. . Other fram i ar to bo given pennlttlrm tiie ,r t-bulld-4nll-nw- knuti-.- t -and other streets of tbnt vl, ! -franchise giving tli r..:. -... i cross Front street oh -With Its tracks Ii to 1) r mtt spprnach t th" I" The rlf"iitl rm, .ti-i-i- -1 i-rt GREAT; 0 WC! Si B y,i: -!. y. V , i- - v ' I-.-, I- ' ctro;:b -'! ' t. ;. -t , ) ,i ' - :.::: 1.'- ;':' ' ) 5 CITY GIVIi.'G