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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1911)
MAGVEAGH AVEfiS MICH REFORMS COVER Al HEEDS . . .111. ..-... IM !- "i " " "7 ... a,.i 11 M..aJ. V l A.1 111 Mil km4 I- , r!1':, " k r -rt IMI a tTI- kT nkartal pl0- , AlnM wj " ..a. ';7ipi: It IM r. ; kkin( arauma. ' hanaa cf M- Aid rich . cJr V5.. MU.va thl U. .u- ur.u of in n""!"1 AVr!!! ... tuava Uwl tM MnhlM Mjalwa fA. C !. pMa4 ,h tlnr.al CU" iu. P,h" tanquai la oeej of emraacy r- furm. Al In irtrmw Ortior w. rom of Mou -rt. "rrilraUy ron- n4 would -Mf rmat privata infr ta." - . ... 4 0 FAILS TO BE Harry Ktenn, ob of tha lhre a i n. tha fiaaaaai noma pmij' . . - . 1 1 i . . ttwamnra Waa BarYCu iin - ...k. v..t,Ma-'avnlnr.to apPMr Hon- th caa aralnat kra. MaMI Btavane. a toachar. hara4 by a patron with pun lahlnc a pupil Mra. Mary TannJer. WOthr Of tho pupil who waa punlahad. akdtha dlatrlet attornay yetterday afternoon for tha aubpena. ataUng that Kcalmoen promlaed har to appear Batorday, but ha failed to do aa- . Tho itory told by Mra. Tannler la to tha eff oot that two achool dtrectora ara favorabla to tho young school teacher, while tha third direotor is against her. Directors Bager and Richie ara the two wen who appeared In behalf of Miss Btevenn. Tha teaoher aald that Director -Keetensen promised to come befora ths grand Jury and teatlfy In her favor. - ' ' 1 Tha chief trouble appeara to be over the queatlon of whether or not Mlis Btavena shall rale the school. WUh a determination to be boas. Miss Btevens started the term Jast fall, and has had several clashes with unruly, pupils. These clashes hays been les4 frequent the .last month,' and 'her, popularity among the pupils Is on the Inorease. Rosa Tannler. a l-yaar-old pupil, re fused to "stay In at recess" last Mob- .-a i.. gi.nm iivl aha held her In 'her. seat The mother of the pupil had al complalnt filed 1n the JuaUca court against-the teaoher, which com plaint was dismissed upon tha motion of 'tha district attornay. Mrs. Tannler then took her complaint to ths grand Jury, and several witnesses were before that body yesterday. Miss Btevens was there with her witnesses and . announced -J she would fight the matter to a rinlsn. S..S. MINNESOTA ABLE TO MOVE HOMEWARD Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 11. Advices to day state that the Great Northern liner Minnesota, which went aground on the Japanese coatft yesterday morning, has proceeded on her return to Seattle, hav ing arrived safely at Kobe today. The cable does not stute how long the big steamship remained herd and fast but It is TBBBumcd that she is not injured to any extent or "he would have been un abja'to proceed. Had drydocklng been . necessary the. vessel would have gone to Nagasaki, where there are- facilities. Officials state that the liner will ar 1 rive here on schedule time. On her next voyage to the Orient, every inch of space Is" already taken, this being the .first full cargo the Minnesota has had since operating from this port. YOUNG MEN ARRESTED IN $6000 STOLEN CAR Colfax. VTash.. Nov! ll Joe Trltseh cf Rltrville and W R: Hodgman were lodged: in the Colfax Jail tonight, charged with having stolen Fred B Grlnnell'a 16009 automobile from River aide avenue. Spokane. ' Thursday. Mr. Grinnell was shopping, and the'ehauf feur, Isaac Frost, stepped to a jihone, lraina the car leas than three mi no tea A deputy sheriff an. route from 8pokane thought ho eaw-na car crossing . the country near Bteptoo todar, and- on reaching Olfsr notified all -' western Whitman county towna, and his brother. Jamaa Cola, srrfstrd the young men as Ihey aeared Endlcott The young men were well dreaaad. but hid vary little StctafY cf TrtasY Chti Slaughter ef Ottomani. Beit- rVTrrnTM ;.n,rL ' ik in. m fUek in Fiercest Battle rfr" U2J cf in? AUmlnistrt. cf TrcLtw Vt VCtrr,.! Ion- Careen Cwi&ftd. Continued by Latin Airmen. 7:; i.-M r ' T -...li ' ' r" 1 r.l.uuih- aWU M arnU-4. TM anili IM Ualia Hi- Vlt 'Iitil Vu .- -r IM ,,ria U j,rnHi Mr lM.ir. I! 1 t-U"a- . fMiI ! IM lrar- IMI ni iiimrr ITNESS ruunirro ONHAND ITALIAN AVIATORS HURL BOMBS INTO CAMPS OF TURKS e . . - , . ...i.. a ! r.u-x l IK I l. .aWaa t 4 ii 4 i -' ! l , Wfl4 TM IK!IH ( miJI I ! ! llIM - - !.. iiw Miivf IWM4 u. f i M IU1IM tJ..l Ml ' . t4 M Ik. ar-fc. VmI IM I kr ( IM iia tJ i t Mk. ItaJlaa 0M - 40i m4V T.. ... r. .. T.1I-U U.I alitic r IM ii:tl H IV,".... , ,A..,.iuUl4v4 hla a. 4ii. f .r Ih. ..Ut.tr, Ur w U .... . KILLED HIMSELF INTERESTS MANY (Coatlna4 from Paa Ooa) ' tha aalatMir of a banrli rraoU .nk.iinlif atatad ha haa ma4a no rfort blm.lf to apprabi4 Hwntl. 1 aoa't think a bancb arrant waa war 4aMtr to w," "I want yo K nadaraund no rln i that warA.nl waa Ihum. ior know. Tbra may ba a warra tha papara on iny aak. But Mnhtr avatna otia." To othsr prsoAa tba aowapapw mwn tM aharlff Mo atatfd poatUvaly ha Ml r had a Much warrant. ha told tham, aa ha Jm told bla Intarvlawar, that bo know whara Honntngtr waa at tha Um tha lodlctnaat waa rtturtiod. or Juat aftarward. -Dut what eould I dot", ha haa aald. "1 had no warrant., no authority to go aftar tha nan." ' ttatamaai arrtdaaOy Qiialtflaa. - Ertdantly tha aharlff quallflad hla atatcmant to-ha nawspapar man to man tha burdan a Uttla oaalar for aoma 1 ' ' . -. . , : nnaltlval thai a. warrant oau mi vwh - . . . . i M am ia 10 v.T. rim www latuad. But maaiM.uru7 . ------ UaH warrant forHeTnlngir 'way bajln and ha know nothing about i t, . wklla tha aarrauasa aepoauvrs demanding that Heanlnger M brought to trial, Is so apparent tuai n quality of a Joko. i ' Wh4n It waa suggested to Sheriff Burnt that tho authorities In Canada, where Hennlngsr -wm known to be. might', have been Wired to irrtii uw man ana noia aim unui officers from Oregon, ho agreed , that this might have boon aone. "But it wasn t dona," no gnmiy aju. Deputy District Attorney Brownall gives a different version, no aya n personaUy has mada inquiry wherever ha thmia-ht any- llaht could ba had as to ths wheraabouu of tha missing bank president. Ha also makes we state ment that a warrant of arrest was promptly turned over to tho sUeriri after tha tndtotment was returned. "So soma people think wo have not been doing 'all wo could to find Hen nlngsr, do theyT" said Brownell to tho in'terviswer. "Wall, they ara mistaken. I have written probably, a doien letters myself to persons I thought could give some information. I- have mada many inquiries at Seaside, trying to get in formation' from men . there who I be lieve know-where ha ,1a. , , meported la oaigary.. We hays had several reports he was In Calgary,'. Canada. Tho autnoriuee there reported they could not find nlm. Only 'recently -1 had "another 'report ha waa there, and I am doing my bast to looata him. . If knyono can send mo any information as to where ha can be found I will ba glad to get It and follow It up." ... District Attorney Tongue, answering a telephone -call front his homs at Hills boro. mada practically the same state ment as given by Brownell. Ha also said the warrant waa delivered and that he Is doing the best its can to locate the fugitive. Warrant Ordinarily Issued, A bench warrant for the arrest of an indicted person is ordinarily issued aa a matter of course by the circuit court as soon as -an indictment is returned if the person Indicted has not been ar rested. It is the. duty of the county clerk to issue this warrant immediately upon order of the court and deliver It to the sheriff for service. , ' As County Clerk Clinton is guarding the "secrecy" of the Indictment he nat urally knows nothing about a bench warrant when talking -to a newspaper man. Tha snerui cannot rememoer tn,t one was ever delivered. There, tha ques tion stands,, in tho same state of uncer tainty and "don't-knowness" which has been the despair .of depositors of the Bank of Seaside ever since the insti tution fallad, .v. .... .-; ', SENATOR PLATTS WIDOW - ELOPES WITH ATWATER - (Br tke iBtamaUoaal Kw Sarrea. "J Central Valley. N. Y Nov. 11. Mrs. UJllan Jane Wayne -Piatt,, widow the late United States senator, Thomas Collier Piatt. It - waa learned " today. ?loped with W; B: Atwater, who took part In ths meet at. Minoola. L- I., last summer. In Mrs. Piatt's . automobile kit coupia arova nurrertr ana were ecretly married by a Justice of - hj .act. '-The- ceremony 'was " performe to Sunday, but it waa not knows to th4 public aatll today.- - -1 '' " ! I ...... I i TIlV.OKOO. SUNDAY QUK?AU I'ORTLA?'!), B'JKPAV Gcorgc: -ami Mary off forDiirbajjitlllii Dirtur ef 'Mijettie. Frtu Speetsrjiaf Star.ipolr.t, Vtel Distinct Fuile. ..a. I t 4a -I ft.,, la . ( 4 IM . . ... a ... - tHt' ... 1 1. U J It O-f0" 4 Vr ,i " !. it a,,.... J IUMtl M.WI 4. I'll " . " . . . 1 1 . .linai III w "t . ' " . . - 1 (.11. l-S t ri. , li. (miI IM ! it) ttiti xi i i-i"" film Ceorra t. Qao Mary, who UK King oaorrt .opraaa GORE TO BE GUEST ; ; Blind Statesman of Oklahoma to Address Leading Demo - crats at Luncheon. Bonator Thomas P. bora, tha eloquent - . . . ..,.. " " tnmnirrw. . nk ihomi ataieaman. wui um m- PortUnd . His comtn w.ll ba mada Qce aion for a aatherlnr of leading Demo- craU of tho city at 11:14 o'clock, whan a dollar luncheon will ba served - at Richards' grill under tha auspices Tt tha Jackson club, with tha Wind senator aa tha guest of honor. It la hoped that .Governor .West will ba there to Introduce tha intrepid, fight ing Oklahoman. who will ba tha only speaker. Frad J. Phelan. secretary of tho Jackson club, received a telegram from ' Oovornor West ; saying as waa not aura that ha could ba bora for tha luncheon aa ha had aoma pressing en gagements In ths southern par of tha state, but that he would coma If pos sible. ' ' . Senator Oora la a Jaadar In ths new, progressiva democrsey that la atlrrlng tha nation, and tha 10 or mora who wUl hear him speak at the luncheon Monday expect to hear a. vital message from- one in touch with tha pulse of bf country.; :." . ' Among the prominent men who ;wll attend the luncheon are-)' Senator John M: Oaarin, Dr. HaTry Lar,e, Robert In man, John Manning, Bert Haney, H. Bi Van Duser, B. V. Irvln. Richard M MonUgue,, Fred V. Holman, Judge M. O -Munly, Judge W. N. Oaten. John Van Zante, Mark -ONeill. Deorga jH. Thomaa. P, C Whltten, John1 Ryan, P, S. Myers, Robert A. , Miller, John H. Stevenson, E. , S. J. , McAllister, Bam White, Dr. E. V. Morrow, -W. S. VRenv Q. W Allen, Fred J." Phelan, John Mon? tag. John Welch. Frank Berry, Otfesbjr Toung, John A. Klflcham, Frank-Schle-gel. Ou Leadbatter and Judge William R. King. -'-( ' -i " ' "? Toinorroa) evening SenatoKJore rwill AaiivAr a lecture1 at the Central Chris tlan church, "East Twentieth and . EastJ Salmon streeta i'..-v-:; v President Sydney B. Vincent of the Portland Press cluh, yesterday made public the list, of standing committees of the club for the coming year. The committees, tha Chairman of each being the first named .member; jn .each ln Stance; follow:'. .. .; .. - .; House committee J. Cowing, A. R. siaymaker. F. D-Morrison, a '' C. Merrick, H. E. Smith, Parker Sherwin. . Entertainment committee Charles Ryan, D. O. Livel-j, O. C, Cowing, Roa eoo Fawcett. -M.-X . Aldrich,: . Clauds Simpson, J. W.. Kelly. , . ' Membership committee F. W. Ball, W. P.'Btrandborg John I Travia. Committee -on Increase member ship E. A. Beals. C W. Myers, J. T. Dougall. ' Frank McOettlgan i. H. Mo Cool. O. K.McCor4 " , , - Executive ; committea---Paol Kelty, tte Pease, E. A. Beals, P. E. . BuUi van, John 1 Travis., , r : ' Library snd ar. committee J, 3. Harrlsont iAita Pesjse.'Hagh Home, Ned Births. . - , . ' ; ' - f . - risitlng commlttao Frank Poevs, Gorton C. Stuart, F-dgaf Sammwna, Dean C""'" Dft-ld iiiiaa, VValtar Braolo, 1 r i PRESS CLUB STANDING COMMIiS NAMED 1 nt.r-7 for ladta wM tW at Darbar waraooJaa PacemUr T FEATHERED Fifteen Young Men Who Mai 1 treated 'Young Woman Are : Haled Before Kansas Court; ' Town- of Lincoln ; Excited. Lincoln. Kan., Nov. H. With every room In the two hotels of which Lincoln boasts engsgod forweeke in advance and boarding placea -filled Wnooln . to night is prepared to go through . of the most strenuous periods of. Its ca reerthe trial of IS prominent cltlsens for tha tarring and feathering of Miss Mary Chamberlain. '. . . Anticipation that tho taaUmony which wUl be given 'will be of a decidedly risque nature has lured a number of 4trangere to the trial while the promi nence of the men charged with the" tar ring has aroussd the countryside to a hixi pitch of excitement ' ' On the night of August 7 last Miss Chamberlain, with her escort, a barber, Started , in a buggy for a. dance at the schoolhouse whore she taught, some three miles away. , BhorUy af tec paealng the outskirts of the town -three masked men .appeared in front, of, the vehicle and roughly ordered . the j girl to get out, She appealed to' her escort for aid, but be ijumped and hid In the .bushes. t'The men then seised the-girl and car oled her, in spite of her struggles, to a hnnfira nearbv. where aeveral) other Lmpsked ' men helped, to strip her and apply a coat or. tar :, ana ieainTa. mi application finished, -they vanished. The baroer came iroui uia mumj -slsted Miss Chamberlain to collect her clothing and then drove her back home, h. ahe tnfd her brother of the oc currence. He Immediately Informed the County authorities na" aemanaea arrests.-.-..;.; J .-:-. - -f ! Fifteen young men.; were then ar restedt They wefe bf. Shady '.Bend, the town where; the - schoolhouse ."waa.. 1ft- cated. Reoord,the barber, himseu en tered a plea, of -guilty and was sen tenced to serve II months, ' He will be brought back to testify against, the men whom he.ls-alleged to have implicated lfa his! confessionj td . the, police, i, cfv Dies at.his home ' Marcus : B.' Holmes, ' aged 6 . years, died at hla home, 814 East Forty-eighth street, last night .after several .weeks' illness. Mr., Holmes had been 'in -employe 'of the circulation .department of The Journal almost since n paper waa founded. ' He wa a native of. Fulton county, Illinois, and leaves a. wife and three children. Funeral' announcements will be made later, , ; ; .,!. THROW CRbMBS TO 1 "v BIRDS.ON COLD DAYS,-SAY- HUMANE "FOLK Mra. F: W, Bwaaton, member 4 Of the Oregon Humane society, . 4 has asked that housewives re, 4 member the tltds during., the cold -weather ',atid- that' lhay ; 4 throw crumbs- from . their kltch- - 4 ens' to the featheroa-aongstera. e 6b4 atatea that when tha ground is- f rosea tha birds have . tflffl- ... culty la obtair.lng-enough food ta keep theai alive and that a e tew c rumba may be'the means ef saving roay. of .their, lives, , e TARRED: GI'ID HER ISTSTAf TRIAL MQil bt forml!x erowiti 'pm 4 to ll. , ' ' ' Boxoffldo Receipts- Attached at Pendletor); D,':W; Agent ""'Is Lugubrious.' r- (Spodtl to Ta JoaraaL) j - Pendleton, Or- Nov.- 1 1-Flmfnplal troubles" Have ' overtaken the' manage ment of tha Qolden jQlrl Theatrical com pany, which played here- laat night Dur ing the progress of tha show, the pro coeds of tho box office were attached by James Welch, of Portland to collect an account of $200. Accordingly the offl oea were occupied during the evening by Sheriff Taylor, bla deputy, Oeorge Strand, and Daft P. Smyths, attorney for tha plaintiff in the attachment ault There la still another chapter to' the story and It' Is ons that Involves T. T. O'Brien, agent for the O.-W. R N. to his sorrow. Upon assurances that the sales of seaU at tha local theatre would reimburse him, Mr. O'Brien provided the troupe transportation from The pallee to Pendleton, which amounted to 4160. But when be sought tha money last evening It had already been spoken for and Mr. O'Brien stands short -$160. However, he Is hoping. to recover, his inaa bv attaching i the company's re ceipts at La Qrsnde., where the Ooldenl Olrt" is being presented this evening -1 TIRED OF UFEi MAN - LEAPS Tired of '-fife,-' another man vended his life in ' the WUlamette , river last night and M ; peculiar aoincidence his- body ' wa4 recovered wjthin 80 -mln-u tea of the time that ha Jumped from the vwt draw pier.: of the Burneide street tridgX.When viewed by .,. the ooroner thK aniy thlnC .found upon hie person , 'was an : Oregon,-1 ElfectrJd bag-' gage check?beariig - the number1 17-00- i At jii'o'clbck'.lastjnlghtthei man, whfi. was''- fairly well flreaaedy jumped from "the bridge.' tha suicide, being wt neesed. by 5 C B- "Nel4on; and ".Henry, Erickson , of ' 860 Oregon t street, ana C.- Sm 'Orudl,- whd owns a. houseboat : at the foot of East Davis street, -wno re ported 'the affair te , the. harbor police station. " Tha i man i was .descrlbed i a being about 48, smooth faced and fleshy, weighing about 105! bounds, and 5 feet I'-foAM. ln height. -f.W '? - . Shortly after the man , had Jumped from ' the j bridge" he' ateametK Ruth passed through 1t -and it .Js, supposed that the auction caused by her -churning itha -water wlthr her wheel) brought the' body to the stttfaceknd carried It t the foot of Flanders. tret .where if was picked up iO minutes after the suicide had leaped from- the rail of the bridge. 5 The cusfims 'patrol launch H. W. ScOtM In clwrge of . the? engineer, Clarence Glover, picked - Op . the body, wbeeh was rfusUined by air under, tha ooat and took I'V to the harbor, patrol boathouse at the- foot oT 8urk street, a-here it waa; rieia iniu uia. arrival oi ha Mraner. An attempt la being made by tha police to learn the Identity of the man through the baggage check, as the only other arletes rouna on mm wero a, pipe, half a saclnige cf tobacoo, a bottle of perfume, a package of aen sen and a pair of gold-rimmed g las sea., j: ; - Almost 1.004.400 women will he eligi ble to vote for prenldent Of tke United states - in the national elecUon next year. " -.- v . . , siSffuhds :ow oiicie w 1 SPREADS GOSPEL OF 6000 ROADS rti-j.l'j'JiliCe3A:::.-n-Ir.eT.cr.t-R. RJ Hc'p. wMtii.. it -t ! aHi r. r- " M M Bie H a ,ar al iaaaa. a. h. I ! IL, aW -e ' Aa.o. t 4.aartua far U mH iM4 Mf t -"4 '' t f at tM t. aa4M.wi.MI , rv-MaA. wa. r " i. w- r !. ta4 f IM f wat, Iaai. I - liaa a4 M t '-4 atat.. .M-. im -'4 4 4--e W. Itu a4ha ef IM Ua timt4. f M K'4 f J"'" 7 aa.x. J'Ma IM '- U M. M4v M-wi! f IM tat. Mt. f Jaawa !, tt-j 44 IM 1 1 aaa faaUoaVI. ,; J.aa A. - ike MmmiUmI t tsae taaaiiTira 1- W, w. srat. I"-"- . . t . k..iia i,lllf , jmmmtm it irilMl mt IM Tart Oa s4 AMM. J aV UaJiaa. a aiaae anaUNl a tM tat aaaurwaa 4 IM 4 raaAs aa4 f IM AlaaM-a MaolaUv if sm4 alt ff laaaa ' al Hnaas 4. rt-aaaai t -ifeava aw im -M-r r. TM ervwe of ika vaitr ao ! aawse IS kklaiii rfo-a "i"- M way af IM reaea iwhw. lay t-uo aa4 ar-M IM Blaa u4t vaieiae aa n"i : to aa aseaileal seaasB rmm Ue wey fro Weaaiagt. ttavtM Ftseaa a W aa. griaa faaiara a e -rauy- m M IM es alalia ar seams g r'- wkal Ma aae ay pablta reals aa4 im tsiw Higbway Itartev.i t Fw oaverei years faat im ofrua of pseJW roade Ma feed Ml II . a fear, Xrtag 1114 44,11$ flare yarda af macadam read waa built ea laa airewsi IM oaaiaeaca faralaaad ay laraotaf rasa They alee sapvmaao u w - atrwettdn af tl.lta avgaara yards .ar gravel road, HUH aaaare ya4a af aarU raaa. ITtJM eqaere yarda af aa4 elay road and 44411 eqaere yarda t bltawtaaua maeadaat r4. Daring the nacal yaar ending laat Je the baroaii aid far aaara wars, aaviag aa aaora seaaey for IM porpoaa. - a majority ef the reaoa eocau-uow. aadav the aaparrlaUw af tha road ea gtaeara af the tmreea were "oWot Ua Im" road a The aoaatstad af atratohas ef aMut 144 yards la a mile. This laat rear, -however, ui scaoaeers jr,wr. the - eenairocium or wwi,-iwi'. raaa, aa at Cornell aarvaiwtty and same sane af the Nw Tack sut a ro4, -ana also In North Ciarollaa, Boats Carolina. Virginia, Georgia. Tennaaaee, Alabama and Kansaa. . a. - . - Moat of the enoTta ar us wrwi the past year have been devoted to the roada of the aOulh. where the artillery and cavalry and tha wagon tracks ai both armies played Tiavoo with .tham daring the civil war. Tha poverty or tne south for IM nrsi so years '"""" tha war prevented their rebuilding, and by tha time prosperity waa restored ths raids were a far, gone that they had to be rebuilt The government haa done much to bring about the -new road building era ta the aooth. ; ' . Director' Page hu repeatedly aeked congress through Secretary Wilson for Increased appropriations for this worfc In hla Judgment h la moraeff active than supplying . boney, outright for building oerjaln rosda, - 4 " WUh the cooperation of the railroads north, isouth. east and west the office of publlo roads Is carrying to the dla trlcta needing better roads mobile dem onstrations of how they can be had Lat the leest eost - - - - ' .' ' t For Inatanoe, one of the Mg railroads of New Tort etate suggests that the people af tha section through whloh It operates want to Improve -their roada. The chief engineer of office of -publlo roads turns to the laboratory, and ee iects aampAee of the earth, rock and other material, for building roads gath ered from, that section, A model aoad, made from material furnished by the than mad.' ehowiag m. oom- plete place of road:-another mqdel of sections pf thV first model, is made: a third model is made snowing uww mail hnlldlnaf a fourth model Uiustrates the road In construction and J "The railroad company hen furnlehes a "good iwids' train. : In the baggage car the fnodels are set up. . . The -,eur-rent for o the . electrlo .motor fo the models ie' supplied from the locomotlvai There are two compartment ' sleepers for ths men Iii charge of t.haTnodal car i.a train..1 Generally a - road jbutldlng enaiheet 'and a lecturer are sent by tha hV,aT,7 the - rallroid Itself sends . ex- perLoa4makers aofficlal4of , th4 Thla 'a-ood t roids'V. train stop gt every point along,' 'the. .route ;land ,. movement W ailrted to get goodaVoad ?I.aithV resident at'the point jvis-. ltedls persuaded to start "grfod roads'1 fiindJ The lepturer. aavisea int iMuu, of bonds by the county or-.townshipks the -case-mar. ba.'. ". V.. j,wT- fu-"; in the asV train r thus 'equipped have ' been operated nine months 0 the year over the Pennsylvania rallrbad. wst of Pittsburg, the, New Tork Ce traU "the? New York, New te .Haven & Herffordi" the Southern.'; the Seaboard Air LlneY the -Atlantw Coastnd bran che of .these rosds in tha south.' "At the ""grand Tally in Richmond -the Bbuthejrn railway " and , the : office - of publlcA roads Will have one. , of these tratnai - Lctures,; Illustrated by 'stere opttc7n. views wlllvba glvet dally. -Fol-. towing th , "rally" the trarn will make a trio ever the Southern railway. At the same time a train will.be sent down through Tennessee Kentucky, MIsbIst iTnol. Alabama and tioulsiana and 'down th4 coast through Virginia. North and South Carolina; Georgia and Florida. s; rh American" Association for .High- 7 ,-nnP . , i the Ameritan Automobile Tmnrovement . will,; wltrl ths CO m;mQue,Mon,, tersbur bnd PltUburr : y . - i An Ingenious PennSylvanlan bss pat ented a hat trimming machine which un raels ribbon, aewsi it in placa and -cota it off automatically when a hat haa been trimmed. i V '', ' . PHDEilT TAFT IS ; IIEARIIIG CAPITAL t' AFTER lOIIG'I tf C .3 Mcur.t.-.s Tcwxl -H;rre Er J" cf 57 Day . . " i - fan la,4 " "" yviaa If K, ' a 4 , n4. It. t MMl'Mui. v 11-" I4t iv. 4fa4 s, r e tt: hale. ax-i"a. fr Tfi I ' t.m- a 4 rM ! ef lam I'ttaj I,. If a ri- af M., si 4ie i f atwiaa.M 41 ta..:l(ty U Ws tk4 fa-a il m el I I afe aat lor IM It f be . aiaaa ta im aau- fia a orai r a-a lia. , 4a ll4 ItUM by A . la IMI iwi U lrat-i4 Ma ra! aa II - saiJ. Mr - aai biauf Me aae al t.at I n-vra ta-.ua by eaiaektfWte. A aa:iiaaa t.aa ef - 41 sap Mini ta 4 -IB! '- ' (ei4 le i4al lxUabW a-Ma, be rua4 ( f lttt4 re a W -"' aa4 a-, 11 M IM Ut f aMl Ml ifM ef et4 etae aa4 Uasis MI be Me SMaa ataa ba left fx: Asavof-lia oia4aata Mra btse U.aail eff 14 ltMM 1 1 eo fta 7aiy tM a..i aaastl la eaetra TNntun Al ta-srt'a ba braafsal,v 01 4. vatia4 tM aataavaj oaatMl SI V MpaIIM tM 4ltvra t4 t mm era, KaesvUla gave im aA. 1 ikaaiaaua greaUa. Iavtag staaaa. V vtUa. IM praataaal aaaaa aoa iuuw, aaa-a al bl-vrtatewa. ieaaaa City uU svral etaar ytaia. It was avwtty aatacb a Mas sols Mini thai WrtoJ as Ike taal Up laaigbt Hal tM SvaaMl amaaai U ta flM fettle, TM TTI omne waVka4 evarUaae aa ba aal aWwai lo diaaar Jaet emt af aVtaaat, aresa-4 far IM laat tea.. -i aal rajoloaa get hseas efbsy fata Iria,- M ssaa. a4 a vtait bs aMwl II atatas la wkiob I sot bU tM Jaeaare of avxptaiaia frwsa say laad oiat eaeaa a tba Imm af tM day ba aaaay baaaraaa af iMuaoaAa af - I Mva baasi saelariaUy baaflu4 It tba taf eewaauas) wale t faavw ra r4 f tM atutaaa aa tba paopta U tba aiffaraal aarta of tM awanur m afacla4 by loeai oaadJUosaV The raoaptlaaia bare baast vary eaw alai tbroaabout I am gla4 alao ta aay tbal aitMag the irip baa baaa a strwa 90m ao, my bealU baa aoattnuad goad aa I have auf fared M Ol affect froaa Ua etrala, ' . : yvr tM an three waaka, wntft aass ctmo eoavaaaa, tha pr-oldat will be ary wrlttag bis annual moaaaga. tba aaetrt In aortas t dooumao alnca hla ad mlBlatraUasi began, ..- V In letter aent to Mayor Rushlight yoaterday President tienage o. J"""'-, of tho Portland Railway, Light Fewer company, aaya that any 'reduction in, street car fares would bo an unquali fied violation of the contract entered Into botween the city 4nd the company. The letter waa elicited by tne raci ma CouncUmee Clyde at tha laat session of tha dtr council Introduced an Crd, , nasoa providing that the atreet car cona. - NOT WIE naav Wltl.t Ball alfHt Car UC IW . rreaioeni joh.i;i owu. .. franehlfe of the company permlta. It f "collect B cebta and no more for each passenger transported on any Of tie Mna . In nna . direction."' He quotes a umber of aupreme court doolsldns, in .irk tha court- haa held that cities oan tiof force a reduction of farea , "Tha aataoniies ara so mi complete lln thla matter regarding thef ruiriiimesi no om"' tract or franchise," ooncludodl,the let-., ter, "that there-la little room to doubt the quesUon. .-''rw,-'. '"J' , "Th. nresent franchise' of the oom-- panr expires In 1888,- having pome $9 years to run,, ana u xna cny tha next 14 years as It has In the paat to it will require all the revenue of the company,, and mora tMV to keep abreaat ,.u- ,1.1 -.Awth nS tha rlfv . j A failuo-. tlon In the fare, even If possible, which ' It Is not, .would not only onppia tne company, hut the city very materially.; Therefore the proposed ordinance would work aerlous harm to.au parties con- cerned and cannot be ' desired , by tna community tat large." , ...'.;v, "w-f FRANKIE BURNS MAY . ; ClET BOUT WITH SMITH 'f The -defeat of Jfbnte' Attelt by Fran-', kia jaurns .o'; ntw jeraoy, s. now w leans, , was qulte a surprise to the fans ana Stamps Burns -aa a .aangeroua op-p nnnent fer Johnny Coulon.. the' bantam champion. ' Attell rwas clever,: like h4a--brother, Abe, and he carried -pretty good c'unoh, but Burns bsat him ell the ; way" at both cleverness . and hitting. There is talk ihow of matching Harry Forbes, the come back, chonrplon, -with, Burns) at. New Orleans for r a , date In Npvember, and' the winner of this bout may hook up witn eia..pmun, we oan tam champion, "who Is coming over from k England ,for the express purpose Of meeting Joimny Coulon.j Smith fighto1; at lit 'ponnhsi." but says he la, willing to give away , four founds to Coulon, Jt is alao probable tnat eia omitn wui vb matched with Kid .Williams, the Bal-;, ttmora sensation, in the bantam Janks, at the. Oriole, city ,for-;theUattef part of i November-. fc ' A V aj.fi . ... v i . !'." !' ii , ' 'v'1. W- nnniAr f-orrnr-Dif' i& ' N rnirouB.rncui-niwrvci o.t ? ; ; -. REBUKED BY KAISER; I v.-;?,"-: .Sv- . -f'v ;t-.v J . '(ttaKH 4?res4. la-.Wi?e. -"'jj? Berlin, Nov. 1 1. Ewperor . Willianl fias -aeml-offlcWlly and D-tbllcly' re buked his son, the Crown prince Fredi erick, for the -iatter'a open xiertonstra-,: tlon of his approval of ihe attacks -on tha government a Moroccan poiioy ana his bellicose utterances Ip Tthe Belch logne Oaaette., . .t ', , ' ' turned tnte United 'Statee .,,) otampa. in the last fiscal year Iwould have been sufficient tor a.eee,e nawaDaoera, arvea columns wiut mu. conUlnlng 12 pages. oeata, theee Ucketa to ba good during , 1 1 the morning and evening rush houre. . 1 J v