1
: , . I . .
A Better .Position
la awaiting ths maa o women wbo UU
lila or hew tb;ilt; k know, threugb
)nntt Wul Ad. Tby wlU cost yo
a imia... '.! 1 .-.,;'',..'
'. , ij I .
The weather Fair tonight 'and ;
Wednesday; north westerly wind. .-
COAST TIMPERATUaES
S A. M. Today. ' .
OUO
eat tie
pokaae
ICarshfteUI
ao
rortlaad ..............,;...
.Portland;; OREGbN,' tu.esy;v evening,, ; june 20, . isil-eighteen pages.-
. VOL. X. ' NO. 82.
PRICB TWO CENTS ; J?.."SVf "S!"
SSSI
SHASTA BAITS
NEAR ALLEGANY.
' ::15 MILES AHEAD
1
May. Run With. Taft
Heads Royal Troops
ILUlllll
OE
OVER MOUNTAINS
nniMrnnMPDii
BEGGING HOB
; WHINE AND CURSE.
AS ENVOYS PASS
ONE DEAD. FOUR
HAUTOfillLE
WRECKED BY CAR
Mrs. W. H. . Lcrchen, ;i Whose
Skull Was Fractured. Dies
at St. VincentV Hospital
Today Girl Injured. '
WOMAN VICTIM HURLED
150 FEET BY IMPACT
ILIl UI1 UllILL,
MID
Head of Harvester 'Company
as First Witness in Second
I Investigation Gives. Details
of Lumberman's Proposal.
HE ADVISED FUNK TO
t 0 RELEASE PUBLISHER
Told His : Superintendent to
uFree Kohlsaat From His
'. Pledge of - Secrecy , - ;
f i . . : -
if', ItlnUmA tmmmJ l
Washington, Jon 10. Tha eecond In-
Ivesttgatloa conducted bf the aenate
I commit tM a prlvllegaa and alectlone
lot Uia alaotlon of Senator WllUara
iLorlatar pf Illlncia bevan at It o'clock
I today.
' Crraa McCormick, prealdent pt the In-
tarnatlonal Harrater company, waa In
WaaKlngton ready to teatlfy whan the
hearing opened. It waa exneeted that
be .would ' verify etatemente made by
I Clarence 8. Vuak. general manager of
I the barreater concern, that ,' Edward
Hlnea; head of the lumbar truat had at
tempted to collect $100,090 to bo need
I In the election of Lonmer.
i The eonimlttee will bold three eeaalona
loach day.
In moving for dlamlaeaL State' At-
torney Burke aaaarted that the people
do not dealre the conviction of tha man
Indicted. He critlrlaed the atate legla-
nature and the United Statea aanate.
I '"After it waa found that Lorlmer waa
entitled to hla aeat there waa a storm
of protest, but when; State Sanatora
Pern barton and , Brodertck. .following
their trlala, were received In the atate
Iaebate with open arrna and honored by
appointment 'on a dosen commltteee.
I tha aama voices war allnt.M be aald.
.:' Kooonnlok rim Wttaaas.
i mcvonnjcii wu caitea aa ,ioa urn
witness. He testified that he knew
Lorlmer by reputation only,
Murter"SuspecfVWourf:,Wailc
io Eastern Oregon by Un
frequented Road Acts
. Suspiciously. . . , v -
DEPUTY SHERIFFS ON
TRAIL OF TRAVELER
i
Senator W. fi. Borah of Idaho. :
TAFT EMISSARIES
OFFER BORAH 2D
PLACE ON TICKET
lelieve Idaho; iSenatorl
Strengthen President In the
Northern States -and' Help
Him to Break Solid South.
that' after Lorlmer was elected Punk
came to htm and said that Hlnea had
aaked for $ 10,000 t reimburse him lit
part- for a fund -of -flOO.OOe naed -to
elect Lorlmer. Funk said be had told
I Hlnea that the harveater company
would hot contribute, McCormick testi
fied. V.'V , -
Ha said he had indorsed Fun It a" an
swer. The harveater company, McCor
mick continued, had purchaaed lumber
from Hlnea. ' Hlnea; he aald, had later
gone to Funk'o offloe, apparently much
excited, and tried to give a different
lmpreaalon of the flrat talk he had had
with him.
( Wathlnrton .Boreas ef . The Van rati. )
Washington, Juno. 10,It la poeltlvely
He aald j known that Taft emiaaarlea have aaked
William E. Borah of Idaho, to run aa
vice president i the ticket wfth- Taft
Since the paaaace of the resolution to
elect senator by the direct vote, there
aeema to bo a movement on foot to at
tach Borah to the tall end of the ticket
The administration seems aapeclally
anxious to have Borah because It Is be
lieved he will give the ticket strength
li smo of the northern states. In view
Of Borah's poaltton on the negro question
In the debate with Root Over the popu
lar vote proposition last year, '
It Is understood that the president
has received numerous letters and other
' When H. H. Kohl aa at. editor of thel.Hvlre. from th .outhem t.t mn
Chicago Raoord-Herald, got' in trouble eouraalne- him to bellava that ha can
with the Holm Inveatlgating committee 'bre.ir the eolld aouth'.' with Borah.
Of the Illinois senate over a statement I However, there never Is any certainty
regarding ine aiuan una- wnicn vu .. to a vice nrealdentiar candidate un
baaed on Information given him by I tn after tha convention la fullv under
Funk. McCormick testified thst he jway. g0 mt,nr exlgenclea enter into tha
naa aaviaea r unn o reieaae Aoniaaai queatlon aa to prevent reliable prognos
Any Other Route to Eastern
Oregon Too Dangerous for
Criminal, Stated.
Report that a man acting suspicious
ly aad Inquiring the way to the Bar
lows road into eaatern Oregon waa aeen
near mouth of Bull Run laat evening
have given new life to the hunt for the
murderer of the Hllla.
Talephonio inetructlona were aent oul
this morning by Sheriffs Maea and
Stevsns to head the man oft at Aa
cboffs near Marmot, If he paaaes there.
Deputy sheriffs will go out thia after
noon tb cover the country about Bull
Run. In an effort to locate the sus
pect.
The peculiar feature about this lat
est suspect Is thst he should be In
quiring the way to the Barlows road at
a point about IS ml lea aouth f Trout
dale. . If the man intends going Into
eaatern Oregon or The Dalles the natur
al thing for blm to do would be to
follow the O.-W.-R. A N. tracke up
tna nver ana not attemoi to make tha
difficult and rough trip over the moun
tains on tha Barlowe road.
- Deoeriptlem of Kaa.
A report reached Sheriff Stevens
office: thte morning that the man had
stopped, at a farm near the mouth of
the Sandy laat evening. Ho waa about
feet 10 Inches tall, weighs 170 poupda.
waa or ruddy complexion, with a -10
days' growth of beard on his face. He
carried a small canvas pack on his back.
Tha only detail of his clothing that
eould ': bo remembered was a ; pair of
corduroy trouaers.
The man aaeraed nearly worn out but
inquired - the way- Into - eaatern .Oregon
via, the Barlowe .road, .,.H..was .fold. In
what direction to go, and started on his
way again. -.-V n,
To cross the mountains via the Bar
lowe roads he will have to, pass Asch-
off s, and deputies are awaiting a mes
sage from there to take, np the case.
The only reason a traveler bound for
(Continued on Page Two.)
CRITICISM ANGERS
SINGER AT GRANG
E
Pursuing Quintet Finds Thei
Last Night's . Camp, Where
Some Clothing Had Been
Discarded; Is Pushing On.
POSSE THIS FORENOON IS
. 17 MILES FROM ELKT0N
Dogs Are Working Well in the
Wild Region of Western
Douglas.
(BpaeUl Dlapttrh te The Joaraal.)
Elkton Or., via Roaeburg, Or., June
10. Thla forenoon Ihe five men who
are pursuing the Shasta Limited hold'
ups are 17 mtlea westerly from Elk ton
They have reached the camp In which
ths holdups spent last night and where
the two men discarded some clothing
before starting out this morning. The
pair la now about It miles ahead and la
nearlng Allegany, Or., aouthwest of
where the posae la in central Coos
county. In the Coos river district. This
makes- certain that they- are heading
for Cooa bay.
The dogs are doing wall.
(Sfkclil Dlapatck to. The JoamaLt
Toncalla, Or.. June SO. The report re
ceived here early thla morning that the
Shasta Limited posse had turned back
at the Umpqua river and would be tn
cm a evening witn - tne aoga, la contra
dicted by later newa, which Is to fhe
effect that the pursuers crossed the
Umpqua, picked up the trail again and
are puahlng westerly, being now near the
Cooa county border. The ountjy from
ttiKion, wnere me posse arnvea yea
terday. to Coos county la among tha
wildest In ths state. The Umpqua
there breaks through' the Coast range
by meana of a rugged canyon, which
barely affords a stage road. Ths hold
ups, however, so -far as , can be ascer
tained. by telephone communication
here, bave been avoiding the atage
road. They are now believed to bars
turned southwest. Allegany,, the neat
town, in .ther path, la well on the west-
r-(continued -oa Fftg Stx.?-?-
Fort Stevens Men Collect More
' Money, to Prosecute
Sayer. '
Vast' Multitude of Mendicants
Blocks Passage of Repre
sentatives of Foreign Pow
ers on Way to Reception.
POLICE ARE HELPLESS
BEFORE MASSED THRONGS
With West End Jangled in a
Hopeless Confusion, Many
Are Overcome.
(Catted Press Laastd Wire.) 1
London. Jans fO. Their majeatles.
King George V and Queen Mary, today
received In Imperial state at Bucking'
ham palace the envoys and special am-
baaaadors sent to attend the coronation.
Roada leading to. the palace were lined
with guardamen tn full uniform. Be
tween ths lines potentates, princes and
cltlsens In Xba most gorgeous squlp-
pages moved toward the palace.
Behind the soldier thousanda of ths
poorest of London's poor, most of them
frankly begging, were huddled. Whin
Ing Importunities for alma filled the
air aa ths envoys clattered by. At
times tha paaaaga waa blocked. '
Many, of ths envoys toessd bandfuls
of eolna te the beggara. while others.
gating atraight ahead, paid absolutely
no attention to the whining throngs. On
these the begging multitude muttered
curses;
nnd Taak Xopslesa.
The police tried to dlspers the beg
gars, but found the task hope lei a After
their failure they decided to detail
squada of officers to watch along tha
entire Una and restrain any who offered
violence to thoee realatlng their de
mands.
Tha west end was tangled la hopeless
confualon. ' The police found themselves
utterly unable to handle the throngs
and trafflo waa, toward "noon, almost
completely blocked. - Hundreds la tha
vast crowds In tha streets were over
come and were given medical ,ald. A
Vfelxly-rtVe thousand royal troops en
tered London today and pitched tenia
In the varloua parka, ready to take part
In the coronation pageant, with them
thouaanda of peraona from all parts of
the empire and foreign countries have
arrived and today the streets are so
(Continued on Page Two.)
TYPHOON SCATTERS
from a pledge of secrecy.
-.' - Denies Contributlona.
McCormick' emphatically denied that
the harvester company contributed to
political funds. He explained hla fail
ure to testify before the first Lorlmer
committee by- eaylng -that -he -did not
(Continued on Page , Two.) -
WOMAN "SLAVER"
tlcationa.
FIRE CHIEF KILLED,
EED
GETS PRISON TERM
FIFTEEN INI
IN MARICOPA FIRE
May Brown Is Sentenced
? Five and Half Years for
Girl-Traffic.
to
I 4 fCaited Frew teased Wlre.1
v Salt Lake City, Utah, Juno JO. Found
guilty by a federal Jury of lnteratata
trafflo In girls, for Immoral purposes,
May Brown was today sentenced to five
and a half years in the Kansas state
priaon. When sentence was pronounced
by Judge Page Mori-la, the Brown wo
man fainted; Physicians were hastily
Summoned and revived her. Aa soon as
she regained consciousness she went
Into hysterics and for an hour screamed
steadily until opiates were resorted to.
She was sent to the Kansas stats prison
because there Is no provision for women
prisoners at the Leavenworth federal
penitentiary. :--:v :',v
Conviction waa in the speclflo ease of
Core Fronm, Who was placed m a re
sort In Pocatello, Idaho. The girl es
caped an! In spite of threats of death
went to her homo and told her mother
of her experiences.? At her home It was
believed she had been ; with a theatrical
jtompeny. -..-v. ''iv.v
, Testimony brought out at the trial
showed that the Brown woman had made
a f practice of, securing employment In
department and candy stores and other
places where young gins were employed.
She ' formed acquaintances with attrac
tive girls and then took them to night
caiea ana anerwara o nor aparimenia
Where she Introduced them to men who
enticed them into resorts.
S1HL HEARING DELAYED
BY BABY-AND A BOYTOO
: f ' -. ' ' ' - , ir,-.-
5 ' ' (Cnlted Trr Lr.MS WtraX ':
i kWaahlngton, Juna JO.-Jfa a boy,"
aald the happy voice of Repreaentatlve
Auguat' O. unley aa he telephoned
members of the steel Investigating com
mittee v that- today's aeaelon was off.
Tb Stanley hair arrived thia morning.
' "I don't give a whoop for all the
truetar la ths world .bow;" aald Stanley.
Blaze, Starting in Hotel, Wipes
Out More Than Half of Cal
ifornia Oil 'Field City and
Takes Toll of Life.
Critic Speaks Audibly During
Song So No Wonder
Both End in Court.
(United Frees Lsssed Win.) '
Bakerefleld CaL, June SO. The towa
Of Maricopa, -In the Sunaet oil fields,
S5 miles west of here, 'was hard hit by
fire early -today, according to reports
received here. . Captain Fred W. Ball
or the volunteer fire company la re
ported .dead and - many ' other Injured.
The loa la estimated at 1200,000.
; 11 wires to Marloopa are down. News
received here by automobile oourlers to
day is that the fire started In Carter's
hotel and fanned by a stiff ' breese
spread In two directions. Soon the tele
phone office, telegraph office and .many
stores on, the south side of . the straet
were . consumed. . Among ? the 1 burned
buildings were two banks. Their steel
vaults are believed to be fntact.,.
Fighting, desperately, the , volunteer
fire brigade of 200 finally controlled
the flames after more than half of the
town had been destroyed The Lake
view j hotel, ; whlnh coat $6J,00ff, -was
burned to the ground. Chief Ball waa
instantly killed while carrying' a line of
hoao over a roof. , He waa atruck by' an
electric light wire. , ,j
., Fifteen , persons, it la said, were In
jured. . . .jS.
50 NEW POSTAL BANKS .
TO BE ESTABLISHED
. United Fr Lm4 Wlf.- ;
"Washington, 1 June 20. -Tho frestab
llahment of . ' 60. new , pqital : savtngs
banks - waa "'announced today by Post
master General Hitchcock,:.. making a
total of 7 BO so far Installed.' Among
the new banka are four in California
Hanford, San " Mateo, ' Santa Ana s and
-Vplanq) -; ti.-.:; '
- (Wtshlnrtoa. Bursas ef The JeorasLI
Washington. Juno JO.AU postal aav.
Ings : depositories designated thua far
have been of the second ' claas. - The
number of offices of this claas, located
favorably In Oregon. Washington and
Montana, 1 kaa been exhetiated. ao ' no
mors depoaitories will be eatahlfaUed la
those statea foe some weeka, 1
.. (Special Plipateh to The Jonroil.)
Walla Walla, Wash., June 20. When
James Lowell waa called upon to sing
before the Qardena grange meeting at
Touchet, Wash., laat Saturday night. In
addition to the embarrassment of facing
the audience at close range, he had the
disconcerting experience of hearing aud
ible criticisms of bis rendition made by
Chester Stone, who did not like Lowell's
technique. Lowell nearly choked with
displeasure, but succeeded In finishing
his song and -winning applause from
hla f rienda among the hearera.
The meeting over, Lowell hailed Stone
and told him In definite, unmistakable
words what he thought of him. So vlg
oroua were his , statements that Stone
had-hlm arrested.:-:;"';; ;!;.;';:
. This episode In rural life was threshed-)
out here yesterday before Justice T. M.
McKlnney. The justice put himself .In
the place of a man trying to please a
critical Touchet audience with a aong,
then fined the much provoked perform
er only the nominal sum of $1 and
Costs. , 'i:T".r . '
8peii1 fHspateh to Th. Journal.)
Astoria. Or., June 20. The condition,
of Roy Jones today is reported to be
very grave, complications having set
In. The hearing of Sayer, which waa to
have been today, haa been postponed
until some future day. .
Fort Stevens, Or., June 20. Private
Roy C. Jones, Company S, coast ar
tillery, aliot In Aatorla, June 10, by
Constable Jack Bayer, ia not expected
to live. Ha ia a pitiful sight. One side
of his face Is paralysed and deformed
and his eyesight Is gradually falling.
Blood vessels have broken Inside the
wound and hemorrhage after hemorr
hage follows. The army surgeon. Cap
tain Macy, .haa practically abandoned
all hope.
The soldiers, deeply indignant, have
taken up heavy collections to Secure
additional legal aid In prosecuting the
case.
' C. W. Mulling of Astoria has been re
tained as a special assistant to Attor
ney Brownell In preparing evidence for
the prosecution.
Captain John M. page, commanding
the 9Sd company, and Captain Macy,
U. S. medical corps, have been detailed
by Lieutenant Colonel Foote to Inves
tigate all phases of the affair. More
aerlous charges will probably be placed
agatnst Sayer If Jones dies.
The judge advocate general of the
United States army has been consulted.
DEATH IN JAPAN
Sweeps Along Coast, Killing
Hundreds and Doing Great
Damage to Property.
I i
Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, hero
of the Boer war, who -commands
the troop assembled In London
for the coronation ceremonies.
NAVAL PAGEANT
WILL NOT LACK
EORSPECTATORS
Striking Seamen Reach Terms
With, Some of Big "Steam
ship Lines British Govern-
gjnent May Have Helped.
(Cntted I -Ml T.a.r! Wtn.l
Toklo, .Tune 20. Hundreds have been
killed by a typhoon that haa devastated
the entire eastern coast of Japan. Num
bers of fishing boata have gone down
and thousands of houses along the coast
are demolished. In the Kochl 8hlkoku
province, 290 coral boata were sunk and
122 fishermen drowned. The destruc
tion of houses in the prefecture of Ta
manashi waa enormous.
The etorm began late Sunday night
and raged all day Monday. Telegraph
wires were prostrated throughout the
portion affected, which extends from
Toklo bay to the Bungo channel, a dls
tance of approximately 600 miles. Re.
porta today are meager and the full
extent of the damage la not yet known
The heaviest damage, today's reporta
Indicate, was along the coast, although
meager advices from the Tamanashl
Ken Indicate heavy damage aa far in
land as Kofu.
Shipping along the entire coast waa
imperiled and heavy loss Is reported.
The most severe damage, so far aa as
certalned, waa sustained by fishermen
whose frail craft were outside the har
bor when the typhoon atruck.
HOUSE OF) REPRESENTATIVES' COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING THE SUGAR TRUST.
!
N J z
2
11
tvr :
.' :. 1
r ; r '
- ' Jf-Z v iai 7
Tola photograph Waa taken while the representative were discussing the manner and acope of their inquiry
- .. vi.. -
Into the alleged trust.
. I.-
London. Juna 20. The Cunard line
announced today a settlement with Its
striking seamen. . An increase has been
granted, but neither officiate of the
company nor of the union would state
how much It was.
The White 8 tar,, Allan and Leyland
lines have also mads . concessions to
the strikers and It Is believed that the
differences are nearly at an end Sea
men have returned to work on the lines
making conceaalons. By tomorrow other
big ship owners. It is believed, will have
followed suit.
Threatened Interference with the cor
onation naval review, one of tha most
Imposing features of coronation week
It la believed, cauaed the government
to exert pressure on the companies to
adjust their differences.
The Royal Mall company and the
Union Caatle company, depended on to
carry thousanda of alghtseera to Spit
head, have cancelled their Saturday sail
ings?" The strikers laat night' besieged ths
Barry police station, where a atrike
breaker had taken refuge, and the police
were forced to charge before the mob
could be dispersed.
Riots in other cities have been re
ported. At Glasgow laat night strikers
sttempted to burn a Belfast steamer and
atoned the pier buildings. . They were
dispersed by firemen. Seamen st Hull
have Joined the strike.
Three Others Sustain Injuries
Eye Witness Blames
the Motorman. ; -v
(trailed Pres. tossed Wtre.t
New Tork, June 20. Anticipating
rioting, following the indorsement of
the seamen's strike by the cooks', sea
men's, marine flrement's snd stewards
unions laat night, police reaervea today
were massed at the waterfront. Com
mittees from the various unions today
formally denanded Increases In wages
and Improved working . conditions. In
event of an unfavorable answer a gen
eral strike seems 'certain.
The Longshoremen's union with a
combined membership of 25,000, are
planning to amalgamate, and, their of
iicere say, they will refuse to handle
freight from vessels on which strike
breaker are employed.
Officials of the Morgan Una and rep
resentatives Of the strikers last night
held a five hour conference,' at Which
the minimum demands of the men were
outlined. The Morgan company, as
have other ' companies, has secured a
large number of strikebreakers, many
of whom have been given quarters in
their vessels. .
SALEM AGAIN REFUSES
TO BRIDGE
Mrs. W. H. Lerchen died todsv at
St Vincent's hospital of a fractured
akull aa the result of a collision laat
night between an Oregon EJectrlo ear
In charge of Motorman W. J. Burnett
and an automobile . driven bv W. H
Lerchen. Bealdea the driver, those in
ths auto were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lerchen. Mr. and Mra. H. IX Mavnard
and their 14-montha-old daughter. The
accident occurred at Hood and Oibbs
streets, at 1:20 p. m.
The little girl received ooneusslon
of the brain, but mar recover. Mr.
Lerchen and Mr. Mavnard are badly
shaken up and bruised. They are con
fined to their beds, and only their im
mediate mends are permitted to see
them. Mr. Lerchen Is at ths. St. Vin
cent' s hospital; Mr. and Mrs.' Mavnard
and their child are at tha Good Samar
itan.
Ante Xa . Wracked.
Ths automobile waa completely
wrecked and eye wtlneaaea declare It re
markable that all of its occupants war
not killed. - , -
Lerchen and Mavnard are traveling
ealeamen for W. P. Fuller ft Co., and
they live' In the 'Nob Hill apartmenU.
Nineteenth and MarahalL -
Motorman Burnett In hla report to
tha auperinteadent of the Oregon Elec
tric aays ho sounded the whistle a
block away from the Intersection ef
Hood and Oibba streets and. that he
waa unable to see the- auto untitle
was almost npoa it, when too. late to
stop. ; He says ths ear waa not running
to exceed 10 mtlea an hour. .. . ,
.Attorney'- John- Henry Stevenson. av
passenger Off elertrfc" eirf aava the
motorman sounded no warning aa hs
approached the Oibbs' street crossing
and la his opinion the car was traveling
aboyt II miles an hour. - , , . ' . J
' Deserlbos Aoclden .
"The collision occurred at about 2:10
and It was daylight," aald Mr. Steven
son this morning. 'The auto, waa com-,
lng down Olbbs street which Is quite '
steep near tha railroad crossing and ths
driver seeing the ear almost upon hlmt
attempted to cut across the track in
front of it Tha auto was almost across
when the car fender struck It in tha
roar with such force aa to swing It al
most completely around. - .. "
"The tonneau waa completely demol
ished, and tha rear seat with. a woman
that I believe waa Mra Lerchen. . waa
pushed In front of the electric car for
a distance of 150 feet. Iter escape from.
Instant death waa . Indeed miraculous..
She received a fracture of the skull
on the right side and remained uncon
scious until removed in the ambulance.
"The force of the Impact waa so
terrific that the occupants of the ears, ,
except Mra. Lerchen, were thrown across'
the street onto a lawn.'. j
Dr. J. J. Rosenberg- was first to re
spond for madtoal assistance and be
directed the work of getting, the in
jured made aa comfortable as possible
while awaiting the arrival of the ambu
lances, 'i " .
Mra Lerchen was a vtry pretty young
woman and before her marriage, lived
in Colorado Springs, Colo. ; . ;
L
INCHING
CHARG
E
BROUGHT AGAINST J
Prominent Nebraskans Are
Jailed for Alleged Hanging ,
of a Neighbor.
MILL
CREEK
tSpeclal tnpTfb to Tha Joota.t)
Salem, Or- June 20.--With
eight
bridges over Mill creek. In the heart of
the city, ; waahed Vout, . the people of
Salem a second time yesterday voted
down a $60,000 bond issue for replac
Ing the bridges. This leaves the city
in a unique dilemma. A majority of
theae wrecked brldgea are on paved
streets or streets which were heavily
traveled. The council sees no way out
of the difficulty The special bridge
engineer has been discharged, aa no
way of raising funda Is In sight' Dur
ing summer weather .the lighter class
of rigs may cross the stream by drop
ping aorupuj- inio mo ravine, loraing
the stream and pulling out on the other
aide, but this can not b done when
fall rains set in. Those not perfectly
familiar with tha city must coast along
from street to street ; for Ion g dis
tances, making many abrupt turna to
avoid brldgeleas streets while going
r.i - .... W A , v. I. .... i
Iin'Wft u.'c.u iw ... U u s . .13 . PCv
Uoa. : , .
. (trotted Pms teased Wire.) . i
Valentine, Neb., June 20. Charged
with having lynched Charles Sellers, a '
ranchman, Harry Heath, Kenneth Mur
phy and George and Alma Heed are in'
Jail here today. . . ... " V .
It is alleged the prisoners took sell
ers from the home of a neighbor yes
terday and hanged him to a pole. ' ,
xne autnoruiBB imvv itwumu . cwn.
fesalon. It Is said. i i
The reaaon given for the lynching
was that Sellers had threatened Murphy
and his 'slater. All parties concerned
in the affair are prominent -
NG OF ENGLISH
TEACHI
S DROPPED BY CUBANS
- U7lted Pr-. I Wtr.
Havana. June A bill abolishing
the system of teaching EngUah in tl?
public schools here was' passed by the
house of representatives. - The minority -called
the action ingratitude toward the
United States.. K ;,-., " -
WOMEN STRIKERS RIOT; ;
POLjCElCLUB jMANY
Cleveland. Ohio, June 20. Rioting, in
cldent to the Garment Workers strlk,
was renewed last night Mn arresti
were made.. During ths disturbance po.
lice were active, rlnMilnjr ( s i
women. Today the situation
but further outbreaks wr :
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