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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1911)
", -. ; - Thousands of Dul!.inj tiltMl It f fc . St U - limn . ' e- M , ,- . - i ,T it TV. u:.(ti, 4t f.i .; a-u.it 4 rV-ftrf.-M 0 coast ijj.:i u:aic; I., A A. H f mXj, I ..J, .....,,, . . ' a ..---.. it (; a -l-w V a 2 vol x. no. m I'ORTLANO. OiaOOl. gATUfclMY KYC.WS'O. OCTOKKH It. If II. TWO . 8 ACTIONS il PAGES TUIC& two cttvn ! t ' 4.. . I H.fc r PEKING'S CAPTURE PISIOBir BREAKS GROW i'D FOR GREAT 1,1 1'AIITED III DENVER KlfflfED LISTER INSURGENTS HOPE OF REWARD CAUSES YOUTHS TO ACCUSE HOLMBERG 'HAY HIE TODAY: IROOPS ARE 8I9HG EKPOIIOH III '15 m i i , T FROM ATTORrJEYS fa3 cf Capital Into Hands cf Rebels Kcw Eipeded a Any Moment; Revolt Gro Very Fast , OLD DYNASTY SWAYS; ' REPUBLIC IS BUILDING From All Parts of Kingdom Re ports Tell of Insurgent Successes, rf4 Na Im4 Wat MM eaaaedraj Ilk 04 r.r iNttik. mi CVh, driae reetv4 fre re- Ma 1449 r i rii f tk . 1 u krtr luiMii t-MI U MBlMlHMI f k M a Ilka l(k iMta. Ik I II U kliv4 JmmiI Mla ikl lk ira f tk rl ut k tk rr U wu CklM rpct jb i fu idr r tk rrik f i riL tm nek 4 toBia vr. 1B f ImcImi, Ktul Tux. va. llark, JlaMta a4 kUAata r fiUlr ta ik kB4 r rveiuaoAiia. Tk likM r Knkls u4 fcua hr W eBlr4 a4 r bvrelbx. m4 uii rkiiur 4iBuk mt tkt t CailBff. kr tk aspiul. ib rrM rorif iron bride Tr ih Itoaaf II nttr ! AtairarM ky tb la Ik caplui It alf cadltlBj a 4 nounr rrewin vr. Tfear la caur lr eacla4 rabaUloa jaon' Ika trap hlck'kurlr tbraataaa la braak )nt ra mutiny. Tbr dlrtalona f tba .'hiaa rsuUr army ar balnjr ma- ttuaa4 la tk eapflai Hk tk 4aln af ppoala lh rarolaUoBtata la tk field, but Ik 4Jt(ar of aa eprlaln la tba capital la o g rat that It U baUavad tkar la lutl rharra af iha alaarractad troopa balci K-nt ta nor ramot ra don. Add4 i this difficulty la that af iraaaporuaa Ik troopa 10 lb aeaa er tka. ratal vletortaav which It ad tnJttadlr ary grit. It la doubt ad It thay could arrlT ta Urn ta ckack tba rabal. lion a van If thay ratnaJnad loyal, which 1 mora than doubtful. ' - - . Diplomat ta Toklo bllaTa that th tlm for a new era In Chin baa coma Whll ' th rarolutlonlata ar wltuilnk trywhar tba Mancho rorernmrnt ma paralyifd with fear. Th Han party, for many yaar apparently laad Pcoplfi of California Rejoice at Auspicious Dec-r.nlr.j of Actual Construction at the Golden Gate Park. REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN GATHER President' Taft Delivers Ring ing Acdrcss and Mme. Nor dlca Graces Occasion. ITJto4 ra la V nurv Oct, 1 1 rValMal af tk aaaaa fta,4 aaatfwaa mt Ik MtMM r!fT Cipaalllaa la Ilia, t. rawad at Ik Stad'aaa 0l4k Cat Pr wa kroka tkla a ft ty Wil laaa JUaard Tafl. pral4a af tk fall ad lata, wltfc Ukaaal aaMalt VUakad ky kaMrada af raaraaaauila avaa aad waaa f Cailfaraia. aarraaad. ad by Ik glliur aad pop f araiy aad aary dlapiay aad by tkaaaaad apaa tkaaaaada af cltUaaa. Ika araaUaal drat ki aUrar apada lata Ika aoft. warn laf. Tkaa a butt aaaadad. Ika aapaalitaa nr raa aiaft. aytaa with tk aaUaaal aatblaaa. artlllary . atlarad Ita daap ikroalad raar. aad Ika aalittada olaad Ika lart la koaotiaaT Ika flrai pkyaleal lakaa f tk fair tkat to ta b. Taa . Ibraav bad kaard Caaaaaaa' band. It kad kaard tk awalllnr ckaruaaa af tk radflo aaaiarbiiBd, It bad ra talaad aliaai aa tka aaalodlaaa, sllvary taaaa af kladama IJtllaa Nerdtca flaat- ad aa tka UU air. It kad llataaad ta klayar kleCarthy addraaa. to tka apaacb f Oovaraor Jobnaon. to tk Introducto ry by rraaldmt C. C Moor af tba ai- poalUoa company, and t tk oratory f th praaidaat btraaalf aad Ibaa wfcaa tba Mi rnt or th ey cam, th vat eoacottra bad doa It duty ta aar rack Inr chaartnB. . Whll tk CaUroralana aad, thalr friaad aant alofv tkalr ckaara, a noaa- tatn battary ceatlooad Ita tnaaaurad flr- ar of th national aaluta. Th ipoa1 tloa actually waa andar way. All rranclwo aaamcd to b at tba atadlunu but Utoa who ramalnad away kaard th boom of II (una from each ahlp of th Pacific float anchorad In flan FTaneUco bay aad knaw that th araataat tap ao far In th bolldlnr of th axpoattlon had baan takaa auccaaafuur. " Whan tk tumult dld at th park th band ptayad th "Star Bpanalad Baa- nar;- Him. Nordic and -tba Bkanaar- bund took up th atraln, and lad th multitude 'in Tolcln th rraat Am rl- can lyna - Crowd Oather Bariy. Th noon hour beran to aee th ar- Colcrada Officer Aids Two Lo cal Detectives Take Leo Martin From Court House In Automobile, - ATTORNEY ALLEGES OFFICER WOULD BRIBE Judce, Aroused, Instructs Au thorities to Apprehend Kidnapers 1H 1 L-a Mania, Id year ML waatad ta raar aa rkar paWarrad by bU divaaaad wtfa, we ukaa ta aa aai aaMla lYoaa Ma tiiaraaira. Caller Braaklad IkU aral la frwat af Ika raitba-4a, ajd kidtapad ky a fwavaa tnr. wka waa aaaiatad ky laxa rwt tad dtlarllwa Tk Uai kaard f Ika aa w akanty nr II aclara, aad it ta laaadkl ka la kola- Ukaa) I ar. Ipaty abarlrf Mak.r. f Ia r. aad taaeilaa Makaaar aad ktal. Ml. af tNartiaad, ar ika em ear waa loea enaa. . Papaty 8 hart ft PJIekw affarad Attar aay Praohlni if h would er owl f tk ra. acacrdia la ika laitar autamaet. Tkla waa rfae4. aad Ik Daaaar mi ralaed II ta fl. Tk at. toraay MU1 rraad. tka Daavar kaaa aad tk rortlaad defective tkaa t kraal, aaad la threw Altaraay DrookUf aal af th apaadlas aatomablla. OaWaa Aaffry. Jadd Oalaaa at tka clrcalt aoarl. bo- fora wkara Mania appeared, waa aa (Coatlaaed aa Far Th raa.) fl "V 1 4 r a -a - a 1 i M.rt 7 I,i, J it i , u.; V 3 Ti '' f V d, 1 .V. If. .t T - . M W 7 ka ar fx a - V !4 i or " - m t Statements cf Youths Will Net Hold Together and Mystery of Murder of Hi3 Family Is Unsolved. NO C0MPLAl!.O(LBE FILEO AGAINST MAN i ii il, ,,,,, OfHccrs Convinced Case Has FaJIcn Flat; Whole Talc Is , Proved Fabrication. Caavtaead Ik I tk alariaa 114 by Ik taa bay kM aorwata MKtard to:. batf af tk atar af WU:iaja It IU I aad faaiU i Ardaawald ar a part 'krteattaa, tail with ta fc- af atx In Ike ki reward afr.t4 far taa arraat af Ika ajtr4rr. all laa fnf ararktJt a Ika raa today -red Ifcat Ik caa ka fallaa flat DUtrtet Altarm.y Imry ktpa af Clh aa caanty. wk aaraaapaatad Ik bar tk in ta Ardaawald yeetarday and lata aaorataf Uataaad la aa eiaod arae aaaaitaatlaa af Itarry Meward. aaa af elaikrr aacaaera, aald a a plata t am ba laowed aa!aat Mala. berg, aa ka era auk. laa af ft w 4kai Ike atory of Ika boy a ka a "Traraa-oa,' DatecUva U U Lavlaa oaaduclad lte aaamlaatloa af Howard, aad tka II. yea-ald hob akk!y fall lata a nun of aoatradlrliana. alraaaa foraalfalaaaa aad aaaalfaat faiaahood that all br af aolTtoj- ta alrorlou artm at Ard.n. aid Ikrouck Meward aad kl com. aaaloa, Jimmy llawhtaa, bacaaia a jok. Allkoack pretaedinr to have lived ta (Ooattaaad aa raa Three.) NEW Si GIANTS ARE VICTORIOUS; CARRY OFF 1ST GAME; SCORE 2 TOT Bender's Pitching Is One of Principal Featurcsof .Cham pionship Game-'Christy" Mathewson Shows Speed but ,.ls Touched Up for Good Bundle' of Hits-Baker. - With ' Arm Cut In Sixth, s Continues to Play Enormous Crowd. DEFENSE IMG THE FIRST ROUND NELSON TO RETIRE -k I l i i i ..a. I A tk. ..a... a-i akaalAataa - a k. ... w . va, Ull IIVWIW al k VII aliaUiUITI. Marata amaaa th-giiotl.LlT. . ThOU"J hd "KOrd by th way to ahfp from amonf the prorraaalr men I v,. th- mrmMt MI.-, ,k. vi..k. ,. prealdent and hi hoeta to the amphl K of Tounff China, and to b on th eve of maklna- tuccaaaful a revolt which la likely, b.for It la done, to rrault in alther the atabllahraeat of a Chine republic th elevation of a new dy naaty, or in long predicted partition or tn empire. REAL LEADER OF REVOLT NOW IN UNITED STATES: GOES TO CHINA AT ONCE (Cnltrd' Pfw lf Wl.) Denver, Oct. 14. Somewhere between Denver and San Iranclaco, today, la Dr. Bun Tat Sen, allcfed to be th real leader . of the Chinese . revolution and proapectlv president of the new antH Manchu republic In China, who ha a price 'f '1100,000 on Ma .head. Dr. Sun Tat San left Donver Thursday night. Ma . destination being uncertain, but (Continued on Page Three.) . 'Colred Ptt tt4 Wh.l Polo Orounda. N. T, Oct. U-1 Befor nearly 50.000 frantlo fan th nw Tork Giant today defatd th world's champion Athletic after a pitcher battle almost without parallel. New slgnala were used by both team. (ha man havtmc spent the past Tew weeks in atudying them out, especially iiu.iM'1 Mt a .k.lfor tbie sarie. column paaaed th peopl gathered In Tha bleaehar fans formed In line ear- Its wake and followed to the stadium. T tht rou1nd n1 thKou"l?1 w!? Th street car syatem drw upon all its waiting for admission when th . . - ' . A firm A fniinf Jtrf.lt tickets avaiiaoie roiiin aiocc ann vat Mm. i - dreda walked to th seen of th ground oa"""1 troubla and delayed mat hr..kin. v Iter considerably at the gates. -- Slowly th notrtles filed Into th an- L JTmIIIS'. closur and acb was given rousing JiVPlJrVrtl areetlna. When th. r,r..M.nfll ened. -Stuffy" Mclnnese was not only ntKil. , v unable 10 Play in ina nprnina wnnn ing waa deafening. Many persona haiT D . T0P"D,i w"' .","'. LI armed themaelves with email flasa. and th arrival of, the chief executive was the signal for a waving ocean of color to break forth. Then the tumult subsided as . the overtur by th band . p,"c h,"r mtIm. Ha has a severlr strained wrist and- is said to be unable to throw a ball from first to the pitcher's box. It Is doubtful If ha will be of any use, aven began. i Prominent People at Bom. ' While th music was playing the crowd bad Ita opportunity to pick out tn notaDies. Grouped about th oresl dent were th highest dignitaries of (Continued on rase Three.) SUPREME COURT JUSTICE HARLAN DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS. AGED'78 YEARS for Thirty-four Years He Had f Served oh Highest Court in the Land. 1 Com i, ' (TTnltd Prw Leaned Wlrc.t r- . Washington. Oct. 14. -Associate Jus tice' John Marshall Harlan,, of the su orerhe court of the United States ."died J at his home here at 8:16 this morning. V His death was caused by an acute at tack of bronchitis, which began with a cold last Monday. Owing to his extreme age, 78. but slight hope was held out for his recovery, and the .members' of LI. Mr ...... n . ,Kjt li.M. .1.am. 1- died. ustlc Harlan was constantly attend through his illness by Mlsse JLaura Ruth Harlan. Interstate Commerce Commisaioner James N. Harlan and John M. Harlan of Chicago, his daugh ter and sons. . - : ...-l-' : Justice Harlan was the dean - of th t'nited States supreme Justices. , With but one exception, his term oil the su premo bench was the longest in - the history or mo unnea state yeara. He recently won fame by opposing the reading of the word "reasonable , into tba Kherman anti-trust law, holding out vigorously." though Ineffectually, against th rest pf th bench. His death will make It necessary for President Taft to make a fifth appointment to tbo su preme court.- Thla will mak a .majority on that tribunal -of President Taft 'a selection. - " In the late. Justice Harlan's famous difference with bis colleagues of the United States supreme court over the Sherman anti-trust law the late Jurist sharply criticised the statement of the. i -f , I I my?. J; Davis Baplacas XoXnnaa. Harry Davis, the veteran first base man, Who has Deen wun maca ainoa 1901. replaced . Mclnnes. Davis has played but little this year, and has shown scarcely any or nis oiaiime aasn. Th pitcher, were not announced or flclally until Just before the game. The crowds, eager tor a chance to ae the big game, began to gather at mid night, women a well as men waiting before the gates. When at last the doors were opened it-was estimated that at least 10,000" were In line,-the police reserves were called to preserve order. When the last bleacher ticket was old there were etlll 1000 dtaappointd one in line. At 11 o'clock th b!ch- ers were filled and the grandstand waa filling rapidly. Th crowd were atlll six daap all around th front of th Polo grounds. At 1:30 p. m. mora than 10,000 par- aona pacaeo in ground Syory eeat waa occupied. Towers on th elevated railroad out side the grounda ware packed, and even me apartment bouses along th Harlem river, half a mile away, wer crowded with persons armed with binocular. Two hundred reporters were in the Doxa. even th London dally news paper being represented. Diamond Lightning raat. The diamond was llchtnlna faaL TN Giants -appeared In new black broad cloth with whit stockings, belts and caps, th same unlforma they wore in l0t when they, defeated, the Athletics. in American league champion an- peered somewhat nervous. Th field was cleared of the crowd and around rules were necessary. ine batting order was 5 ial Save Giant Davore, If Doyle. 2b Snodgrass, cf Murray, rf Merkle, lb Hersog, Sb Fletcher, s Meyers, o Mathewson, p Denina 43 CUlKJTtAH, John Marshall Harlax.',-' Other Justices that any combination In restraint of trad mav ba '"reasonable." In that opinion . Harlan safd: - . . "The majority opinion means that the courts may, by . m era Judicial eonstrac- tlon, amend the stautory law. In a decismn today -this court ha construed the safety appliance law. It ha previously construed the same act; the question at iasue being thwllve of meii-The-coart-we -asked to writs (Continued on Page Eight) Confirmation Shows Awful Devastation of Storm pn West Coast of Mexico. Mexico : City, : Oct. ; 14. Confirmation of the original report that 800 to 600 person perished In tb$. tidal wave and cyclone that raffed along the western coast of Mexico, October- 4, comes to day from th stricken section.- Bandits in Sonora have seised the government relief trains sent to the aid of the suf ferers, and it is doubtful if any cloth ing or supplies have reached Guaymas or the. other towns within the area of devastation. The! governor, of . Sonora sent troops with every train,, but it is feared that the soldiers were unable to cope with the outlaws. The losaws sustained by the Southern Pacific railroad on the weat coast will amount to $300,000. ' Scores of fishing boata and other small craft were swept far inland by the tidal wave, and tn every port -boats are drifting aimlessly with the crews lying dead In the cabins. Athletics Lord, If Old ring, cf Collins, 2b Baker, lb Murphy, rf t Davis, lb Barry, ss Thomas, C, Bender, p Umpires Kl em on bases, and Connolly and Brennan in outfield. 'Y : : PUst Xnaint, "Philadelphia. Lord and Oldring fanned; Collins filed to Devore. No runs. ' ' ' New ' York. Devore out, Bender to Davis; Doyle singled to right; Snod- grass fanned; Doyle stole second; Mur ray fanned. No runs. :, Second Inning. Philadelphia. Baker singled; Murphy sacrificed, Mathewson to Markle; Baker took third on a "passed ball; ' Davis 'sin MERZ, SPEEDING HEAVY NATIOHAL v CAR. HANGS UP NEW WORLD WIARIC Certain Today That Court Will Excuse First . Venireman on Contention He Is Opinion' ated on Vital Points. New Record for'-151 T-2 Mnesladity' on Santa Monica Racetracl-bingiey, In Pope. Hartford, , -: Comes rSecond Keen, Driving a'Marmbn, Comes Firti ! In Race for Medium Cars Great Crowd, Sees Events.' rratta4 Praat LmmI Wtra) Santa ' Monica, Cal, Oct 14. Mee- marlaad utterly by speed, 1(0,000 pr- .Los Ang.la Oct. 14 -Th McNamare e,Btury mnt lod' "rd'n.d trial was adjourned at It o'clock until 10 o clock Monday morning. along th Banta Monica triangle to- wit ness tba craara of California's spaed kings "do" 70 miles an hour and bet Hall of Records. Los An galea, Cal.. I ter In efforts to smash the records of uct fio leaiRiauva anaciment ever i the eaatern daredevil speedsters., framed can rob thla defendant of the I The Santa Monica automobile raors on Inalienable right guaranteed under the I thl. coaaL ara In tha same elaas aa constitution the presumption of Inno- those rua In th east each year for cenoe. thundered former Judge Cyrus I the Vanderbllt cun. " McNutt In Superior Judge Walter Bord- a shot from Starter Fred Wagner's well's court today. "No Juror who I ravolver at 1:10 this mornlnr aant tha cannot take that presumption with him speeders away in the first event, tn Into the Jury box can be permitted to which medium and heavy cars were en. pass upon the guilt or Innocence ' of Umi .t th. h..w .t tti n James B. McNamara. and any attempt Hartford, with Bert Dingley at the on th part of .the slate to cloud , the wheel, was the favorite. While the big Issue will be resisted The fight to determine whether an opinionated venireman shall .be permit ted to remain In the Jury box If. he Is willing to claim that he can . lay aatde that nnlnlnn : "If evldano la nrea.ntiul " which has overshadowed all els In the McNamara case, continued today.. The prosecution is fighting . with, its back against the wall. It Is certain t today that venireman Nelson, the first man drawn In the trial for Jury purposes, will not remain in the box.- . - To Be Bxonsad for Cans, Judge Bord well Is expected to excuse cars ware bumming around th ours , th ' small, medium priced - . butter swlshad th atmoapher here, at Mttle batter than a Joy riding clip. The course Is 1.417 mile around. . . . The-lest and biggest event was ached uled to start at 1:10 p. m. In this race such speed boys aa Teddy TeUIaff, Bert The dlstanc waa 201.001 miles. Th National car. Charles Mert driv ing, won th heavy car avent In the first of th Santa Monica road races. Hi tlm for th 111 mile was 2:02:38. Bert Dingley In a Pop Hartford, waa aacond. ; Th officials Of tha race announced that Mers in his National car, hung up a new world's record for 181 H miles. Th medium ear race was won by the Marmon, with Bruce Keen at th wheel. and Joe.Nlkrent. In a Marmon,1 second. MAIL-CARRIER LEAPS 10 IS DEATH FROM MORRISON STREET BRIDGE i . I juage iioraweu is expectea to excuse - . - . ttMm bat. Dlneen h1m tor causa when he finally hands Believed to be Insane from tJe effects has admitted. that he believes that the according to a not found In his coat, by being overheated recently wniie mov (Continued on Page Threa) (Continued on Page Three.) MIDSHIPMAN RESCUES 4 DPI BE FREED; PAROLE f Chicago Bank Wrecker May Spend Last Days With Relatives and Friends. - NG SHUNS Pleasure Party 51a jr Be Lost. Kiel. Octl4. Missing with a pleas ure party of 24 aboard the racing yacht Nordstcm has not Keen reported since it sailed from Gibraltar for this port September 2. Tba yacht was formerly owned by Emperor William and. was known' aa Mtor 111 Ueavenvfortn, Kan., , Oct. 14. Formal order paroling John P Walsh, the Chi San Francisco. Oct. 14.-Midahlnmao th Fort Leavenworth penitentiary, was Herbert O. Roesch of the United States received nor today. The paroling: was cruiser Colorado, born in Oregon and J decided upon by the prison parol board appointed ; from that state,, is : the last week, but according to precedent, hero f the Paclio cruUer fleet I a tnn non.raj wii-v.nh.n ... .!- l 1... -t t ' - . 1 " VnTin r Hfn; "aTe1 Walsh.-Who Is 70 years old. will spend dlLJiJSKitn9 his declining year with his son and Jr.ll fS2!3 ?rJ VIlZ 1kW VJL m th relatives In a small town in 111!- K.!L;WtKit:W Ha will report, at interval, to .iT a,Tth m i7hl .-U" . Jf"16 arest reaerai judga Walsh was miUtT9 paraon by Taft laat instantly, precipitating all of the occu-1 .prlng. l . .',--E-: pante- into me oay. jsnnu alarms from Walsh probably will 1e released from TXrt Pitantlary bar thl. afternoon. " the available launches of the orulsars to " iw. nrf. at - . the scene, but not before many of the Trnst Hearings Postponed. ' men who struggled in the water were (Dal tad Preaa lami wira.1 almost overcoma. - " !' ' . .Washington, Oct 14. Aa a result of . Midshipman Roach brought four of the death of Juatice Harlan, theaupreme them to bis launch single handed, swim- court will " nfit resume the hearing of mlng back for others aa quickly as he arguments for dissolving oertaln of the could deliver the drowning . men . to trusts until after the funeral. The court hands aboard bis launch.' Despite hta will convene on Monday but will imme- efforts J. R. Char Ha, musician, is mis, dlately , adjourn out of respect to th is and la thought to have, perished. memory of th lat Justice. . ing, Hiram, C Hutchinson, a mall car rier, aged 40 years, and brother of Joseoh C. Hutchinson, .deputy county auditor leaped from the south side of the Morrison street bridge, near the east end of the draw, and sank into the waters of the Willamette river before id could reach him. Ed Langwell of Woodburn and John Seabur. were witnesses, Hutchinson for 10 years a mall car rier, reported for duty as usual this morning, but shortly afterwards be complained to a fellow workman of se vere pains in the back of his head. He announced that he was going to a drug store for some medicine to give him relief. - vv - . ,- Instead of going M the drug Store, however, it is believed he walked di rectly dowTt Morrison ' street to. the bridge, and when- half way across he - stripped off his uniforms, coat and threw it onto the walk, pulled off his hat and plunged bver"thesiltrigr He sank as soon-as he struck th water and did not come to the surface again. The harbor patrol was notlfted at once, and within 10 minutes City Orappler Hugh Brady was at tha scene . and searching for the remains., v v Tha coat and hat were taxen by-tne bridge.; tender and turned over to ' the j police, and when searched at police headquarters a note, without a data, enclosed in an "envelope addressed to "May or Joe," was found in his pocket. The note reads as follows: "Deara: You know how I hav said my head hurts m ever sine X got over heated moving out hare no on knows how bad, It Is getting worse and. J am getting, afraid of myself. For a lone; time I have not been myself. Hi." - Hutchinson waa a prominent mason, a member of Washington lodge No. 48. and was also active in th Letter Car riers' association of which h has been a president: According to Superintend- ent of Carriers J,: Jones, i Hutchinson was? a reliable and well liked man among the carriers tones makes tha positive statement that nothing In his affairs at -th-postofflce could b ra -sponsible for the suicide, i , (; , Hutchinson was appointed to tha po sition of mail carrier on January I. 1909, and for some time has been carry- ing the mail at the McKay. Couch. Lum bermen and ROtbchild bulldlnga His widow who is now at geastda' sur. vives him. r ;. i-- .jj., -...)"' While -Mr. Hutchinson waa In th m- ploy of the Portland Railway Light & Power company soma 10 yaar exo, it Is said that bia head waa Injured by being struck by a trolley sola This ba-t bothered him off and an for ee-verel years, .' v; ,.1.7"'. MARGARET CURTIS CHATilPiOff AT GO LF (fatted Praal LeaaM arirat Hills, N. J.. Oct. 14. Margaret Curtis of Boston today won tba women's na tional golf charoptonehlp at th Balrue rol club course, defeating- Lillian Hyd of Brooklyn with five up and three to play. I'll SUFFRAGE IMS LEAD OF 2724; G.';;.; San Franvtace. cv-t 1 ' at hand from all t ;t 1H precincts In tv fc. today In-! t wr'-"- vol. T- f ior'.tf ' ? : - '