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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
r r COAST T;.:.i;;iL . 5 A. M. 'l , . Bcisa itti . . , . S no Jt a n t-n Innciico Portland . Rosetaurif . " "' , Marshlwld 1 1 1 Fair tonight, light frost; Sunday prob ably fair; east erly winds. VOL. XI. NO. 11 PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, .1912. TWO SECTIONS J8 PAGES. - i i 1 ; 11 1 1 ' - - . - ... . v 1 1 ENGLISH STRIKE CAUSING TERRIBLE SUFFERING OH iSLE t With V Coal Vanishing, : Thou - sands of Families Are Re- v duced to Want and Women and Children Freeze.- A III H IK I H-V r-H AKMII RIOTS WILL BE GENERAL Notify Government That Soon It. WilLBe .Impossible-ta : Maintain Order. ' (United Press Leased wire. London, March 23. Appalling suffer ing prevails throughout England, Scot land and Wales as a result of, the pro . longed strike of the coal miners. Every district In the three countries' Is affect ed. y K-'i- V-W:- ..-tV: Thousands of , families living In the cities have pawned their nrooertv. in. eluding furniture, and are living In bare rooms without fuel. In the Hanley pot tery district, ; J00.009 men, women and children are dependent on charity. Soup xuenens have Been established In all , communities of more than 6000 popula- lion. Infant Mortality Increases. .Hie infant mdrtallty Is appallin. In hundreds of thousands of homes a weak gruel made of moistened meal is the only sustenance given the babies." " ,. The J(ome office estimated today that at least 8,500.000 persons are out of worn as a .direct result of the strike. Counting others depending on these for a livelihoods the total' of those facing ""un exceeds 1U,0UU,0UU, ' !-:.' Tood Blots Occurring. Heads of the different municipalities throughout England today sent word to government officials that they will be unable to maintain order unless the trine is speedily settled. Food riots already have occurred In Scotland and WsU-s,, and he situation Is hourly be coming more acute. The strikers' funds are exhausted . The majority of the cotton mills in Lancashire-and Yorkshire have closed .down today. The gas worlts t Leeds is guarded by the police because It Is besieged by people bagging for coke. The foundries Ht Lincoln have closed. The municipal ity of Barnsley la feeding 2000 children dally.: Government officials here tonight are hopeful that a conference to be held Monday between the operators and lead ers of the miners will result In a set tlement of all difficulties. Great pres sure is being brought to bear upon the mineownere to accept the J minimum wage scale which grants five shillings a day to adults and two shillings to minora. ; . . NS BATTLE: ER Desperate , Fighting Taking Place, North1 of Swatow; Business in City Suspended, (Culted Press teued Wlr. , HonKong March 23. Rebels and the troops of the republic are fighting des perately totuy north of Swatow. In 1 that city business is suspended and all foreigners are' warned to remain within doors. ' Should the rebels- win the, battle it Is feared that an attempt will be made to sack the city. Yuan Start General 8bakc-Up. United PrM teued Wlro.f Tien Tsln, March 21 Determined to be rid of a number of "undesirables" .who at present occupy positions in the new Chinese . republican government, President Yuan Shi Kai has undertaken a general shake-up of officialdom and a large number of changes in the near fu- - ture are being speculated upon today. Tho, president's task is a difficult one, as a large portion of the men to be weeded out are desperadoes and crlm-. inals who simply seized their positional during the general ehaos attendant upon the revolution. These do not Intend to . surrender lucrative posts at the presi dent's order and they hava sufficient military backing to put up a formlda- uie resistance. i, i ypicai examples of these officials are General Chang Tso LJn, a former nrigana cniet and guerrilla ; warrior In the Russo-Japanese conflict, who lit nniv virtually the military dictator of Man churia ; Luk Lau Chlng, former outlaw and West river pirate, and General Liu Foh ri.u, an ex-convici. i nere ' are many similar characters in positions of mgn trust, especially in the more re mote districts. ..v Peddlers Tortured and Killed. (United Press I.esiwd Wire.) Kluktang, China, March 21. The re publican provincial authorities, today started a belated investigation of a case of torture, murder and cannibalism which occurred here In February. - The victims, a msn of 60 and his two sons, came here to sell.lsetchup. A re port spread that the .trio wre imper ialists bent on killing republicans and that the ketchup was poisoned. Without the slightest attempt to test the ketchup. mob of reoubiicnn mi. -de selBwTttnrr)rfe'Tirar fliers, lonurea tnem into unconsclous rncss with red hot irons, revived them and then - beheaded them and tore, out and ate their hearts and livers. , ( It was later proven that the ketchup was harmless. CHINESE rebels and mm FOREIGNERS N DANG in of m LAID TO REST 111 I! Thirty-four Flower Bestrewn Caskets Interred in Arling- ton National Cemetery at Washington. ' (Unitrd Pre'! LeiMit Wire.) Washington, March 23.- With im pressive military rites, 34 caskets, cov ered with flowers' and containing the bones of the victims of the: clowing up of the battleship Maine In Havana har bor 13 years ago, were buried in the Arlington National cemetery here at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. .PresldentTaftad -the-member-of his cabinet, .a number of diplomats and high offkjers of the army and navy were present. All flags in Washington were placed at half staff, and the build ings alona; Pennsylvania avenue were draped in' crape. ;'.; Twenty-five thousand personsVatched the procession as the caskets were borne along the avenue toward the navy building! where at 2:30 o'clock the obse quies were solemnised.- One thousand soldiers and sailors, all wearing crape, escorted the caskets from the. mw yard, where the remains were taken rrom tue cruiser Birmingham, which bnraghtthem from Hampton Roads. The procession halted at the south nor. tlco of the navy building,, where Presi dent Tart, Secretary of the Navy Meyer. an trie onreau chiefs and a number of army and navy officers were In wait Ing. .! "v. .'f'.; , . ' ' National Salute Itred. Chaplain Bnyard of the Washington navy yard delivered a brief nriivr. after which president Taft spoke eulo- gisiu-aiiy or tne dead sailors. Monvls nor Chid wick, who was chaplain of tl, Maine , when . it was . blown up, also spoke. After firing a national saluta irom the battery near Washington monument the cortege ; then proceeded to the cemetery. Monsignor Chldwick nd Chaplain najara oriiciatea at the services in Arlington, where Vtops" was sounded as the coffins were lowered into their places In a new sectjon ofthe cemetery. near tne graves ot the other Spanish war heroes. ,. , ,., , . Two companies of bluejackets then presented arms and fired three .volleys across the 84 new graves. : v ; : In his eulogy over' the caskets' of the 34 victims, President Taft said in part: "It is well that we halt the wheels of government and stay the hum of In dustry in order to note appropriately the dent we. owe to those who gave their lives for the nation. Given Honorable Burial. . "We raised the shin from the mud at the 1 bottom of Havana harbor and gave her remains an honorable burial in the blue ocean. We now consign to the sacred soli of Arllnrtnn th revered bones of those who : gave the Maine her personality and made her . a living weapon of protection for our na tional honor and our vital interests. . Those honored dead were hurled into eternity without the inspiration of an ticipated tattle or the hope of victory. But they were on duty when they went down: they , wore the uniform of our I beloved country and are classed well to the ' fore 1n the list of naval heroes whose steadfastness . and courage, have given the American navy its high posi tion among the navies of the world. ' "The Spanish war Is a thing of which everyone may well be proud -because it was fought without a single selfish in terest and was promoted by the most altruistic motives. Beginning with the self denying ordinance with respect to Cuba, we were forced into the attitude of taking over the Philippines and our course witKjthose islands reflected the highest credit upon our purposes and our civilisation.' v'v - COAL miners can not . AGREE WITH OWNERS Waited Press LssteA Wlrs.l . Cleveland, O., March 23. After sev eral days sessions without making any advance in their efforts to , avert the impending strike of bituminous miners, the conference of miners and mine own era took recess today to meet no more until next Tuesday, , Monday the min ers' pollcy commlttee will meet. - "Disagreement means that the bitum inous mines will close tAprll 1," de clared President White of the mine- workers here today. "I 'thlnfc it will be at least 80 days before they will re open, rto matter how quickly we may get togetner again." APPEAL TO REASON TO SING ITS SWAN SONG Kansas CSty, Mo., March 23 The Ap peal to Reason, leading Socialist period ical of the United States, .Is soon to uenne I'uuucauon, Becoming to an nouncement maoe nere today. The ed itor, Fred D. Warren, .declares that it Is too hard work to keep the paper go ing, and says that the Appeal's present fight with the United States courts and the postoffice department over the 1. leged Leavenworth prison scandal is the paper's "swan song." The .Appeal to Reason is published in Glrard, Kin. MOTHER ARRANGES ' SON'S MARRIAGE-AS . DEATH LURKS NEAR (United Press Lessrd Wire.) San Francisco, March 23. Within 24 hours after tho desth of the bridegroom's mother, and at the request of the dying woman, David M. Berry, a young engineer, and Eva May Petty, a nurse, are . husband and .wife '. here today. y- .... . Miss Petty saw ' her j future husband for the first time a week ago, when she came to nurse his. mother. An attachntent sprang up between tfle two, and when Mrs. Berry realized that death was nesr shB elicited from ' 4 rar-tro-apromlHa that tliey . would marry. Miss Petty's on 4 mother died only a few day be 4 fore she went as a nurse to the Berry home. eTee4t tlW I S nil irnniii i nirtiinn !i irrrMii r.niATrft irpnrinii aaka uALlrUKnlA DlotlUr LArrtKli Utvultb ! rtUtKAL I KUUro MAY LIS PREPARED FOR BALLOT Eminent Divine Tells Baltimore ' Methodists That Equal Suf frage J s' False Ideal,-, (United Press Lessed Wire.) Baltimore, March 23. "Woman suf frage Is not democracy. ; It is a: false ideal. The lesson of the acres has hnen that woman Is inferior to man. A wo rnan is built to be hdpmate'of mani'not to make his laws." . Denouncing woman suffrage, in these terms snd declaring that It has been laiiure m California, Bishop Edwin B. Hughes of that state createdji sensation here today. . The.anti-suffrage. address was made before 600 prominent Bait! more .Methodists. The bishop was es pecially bitter In denouncing the mili tant London suffragists, but said that he did not hold this as an argument against sensible women in America hiv ing the ballot women in the United States." said Bishop Hughes, "and we "may thank our siars ior it, nave mostly common sense, even if they haven't sense enough to studs' political questions." Bishop Hughes declared that woman lacks the intellectual fiber which guides man to be conserve tire, to weigh matters in the balance aruP to help him to decide questions wisely and justly. It Is Im possible except in rare and exceptional instances, ne claimed, for woman's in tellect to equal that of man. FIVE-CENT FARE VAR tfnlted Press Lessd ' Wlm.i " ' Los Anseies, March 23. War to the end is on today between thu Los An geles Railway cempanr and 'the resi dents of the suburb of Eagle Rock, who have refused to pay more than a S cent fare. The first clash came last even ing when 100 citizens hoarded . cifled , car and refused an additional nlckrl after passing the city limits. A miniature riot became a real battle when 10 husky streetcar men and a dozen po lice arrived on a special car. The com muters still held the upper hand until the car crew threw off the fnrtr An. clared the ear technically "dead" .4 had it towed to the-ham. The protestants who remalnnt n th car from 6:30 to 9 o'clock, wer served with coffee and sandwiches by; women residents of Kagle Rock. - , PENITENTIARY TERM FOR ANN0YER OF GIRLS .;'.' ''.;'.; ffnlted Press' iMsed WlrcJr 1- San Francisco, March 23.' Because he annoyed a party of small girls in a nickelodeon, Samuel P. Hlebrect wss" sentenced to five years in San Quentlu by Superior Judge Dunne here. SUBURBANITES START Republicans Denounce Tfilrd Terra. ' " Sp''ll to The Journal.)'. .w lotk, March 23. The Republican d ub.ol ewXurk xltyJaatvUgUt.Bs.i rcscliitloris indorsing President Taft and his administration and attacking Roose velt by declaring against a third presi dential term for any one mnn. The doc trine of tho recall of Judges was "con demned as "yepujlstic to an extreme de- are-'b . -; -.( - riOT :PAGEINPAMPHLETTO RAPTURE JIN1INEZ IN EXPLAIN FLIRTATIONS : FIERCE BAHLE TODAY Would-Justify Act in Sendin . Gallery Card to Washington ',; Uirl Whom HeHad.Not Met (Sslem Boroau of The Jonrnat.) osiem, ur.p March 23. Congressman waiter Lafferty devotes nearly oho luurm or. tne four pages he has pur- inea in tne voters' campaign pamph let. which will soon be ready for dlstri bution, to denying, defending nrt v, plaining his episodes M-ith various girls nd women.' - He Justifies his act , in senoMig an invltatioji to a young Wash ington girl, whom lie had never met, in y""t' woras:. ..,..,,:...:, ...;, livery man of msrrlairiMihio ... t',. mo riKni vo commuflieate the fact to a young woman similar! situated that ha -i . -.--- .... OU10 IlKfi the honor Of hP a,.nl.aln. rivxuru ne noes so-in a respectful manner, and lie would not be much of a man u ne aid not hava the nerve to do "They called me n Mlriv -m.ik..' and saia i nad been arrested for inmiiin. married woman on the streets of Port a ;iiu rijey Knew that was a lie when they printed it in the Oreeoninn The rest of the rot printed about me na equauy raise, insofar as facts In any way reflecting- udoo ma wr Mn. cerned. The younsr ladv to whom i nt the gallery card in Washington Is 20 years of-age, and her father has nevor uttereo one word of complaint about it in iny presence ana he never will." nen Lrrerty was first eallorf to account for his advances to Miss Kubel, a Washington hieh school rlrl ha blamed one of his clerks and said the letter had been sent without his knowl edge. , Xater he admitted authorship of ine letter. - iJiiteriys campaign statement that the girl's father made no comprint to him is untrue. Kubel confronted Ijif. reny, -Torred admission that' he Wrote it, and Laffcrty, made an abject apology, writing it letter to pacify the Indignant fathni" ' WESTERN UNIVERSITIES LEAD IN WAGE SCALE (t'ollert Prwu I.rascd wtre.) ' i-nicago, March 23.-i-GraduateB of western universltlPS are worth si) of jd per weeK. m the oo n on of Pr.i. dent Charles F. Thwing of Western Re. serve university. . . An educator In the , oast' recently placed the value of eastern tramta at 38 per week,", said President Thwing today. "My experience la that went rn graduates can command at leant i more than that." , , Iloosevelt ioes to Maine. Ullt Press )asd Wire.) j Boston, March' 23, Colonel Roosc velfs train was late In arriving here today and he was forced to rush across he city -to catch a train for Portland Maine, .where he speaks tonbrht. The former president Is accompanied on his trip by Medlll McCormlrk of Chicago, one of his chief- supporters. Colonel Roosevelt is scheduled to -speak today from the rear platform of his train, at Dover, N. H. - ' ll 'lilti'd PVrss iAtA Wlr. k . , Cairo, 111., March 23. With the stage of the Ohio river standing at 47 feet, and the water rising one " Inch every hour, tho lowlands In this section are fioodcdji and the farmers are moving to higher ground. ,..'. General :Aubert Marches i on Revolutionary Forces; Dan ger ,of Famine Disappears. ' ftJnlted Press Leased Wlrs.l Kl Paso. Texas. Maroh !i!t tiv,,,-. aged by his victory yesterdav near Fa cslon over General Ynes Salazar and his "OO .rel troops. General TruCy Aubert leading BOO federalists, is marching on Jlmlnea today to give battle to revolu- twnary : forces. General Salaxar.is re ported "to have retreated in that" direc tion and the rebel force at Jlmlnes will be reinforced by his command. A battle is expected before night."""-;-"--"' ''""""'" 'Reports received here today from reh. el sources deny that the revolutionists were defeated by General Aubrt, main taining, tr.at the rebel commanded suc ceeded in checkina- the ad federalists. A surprising number of fed eral troops is appearing in various parts of the Btate of Chihuahua, Indicating that President Madero is determined to wrest, control from General Tascual Orozco, commander .in rhief of the rebel forces. ..... . , .. All dancer of a food famine In north ern Chihuahua has been eliminated by the oraer reopening Juares as a port of en try for foodstuffs. This order followed a cabinet meeting at Washington vester. day when President Taft nd his ad vtsers decided not to interfere with the legitimate exportation to Mexico of food, clothing, dry goods and hardware. LITTLE CHILD SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH ' BpeHal to TIic J..urnal.i 'Ilcpiiiier. or,, ; March 28. Kd Temple- ton, a fireman on the Heppner train, wun me assistance or Engineer I M vvouuworiu, inaue a sensational rescue of a small baby on their run to Hepp ner from Heppner Junction, last even ing.-.'. f . ; - - ; . auBi, iieiurn leaving- lnnn. inn en gineer saw far ahead In the middle of the track what he thought to be a raa- no pain no particular attention to it. On approaching he saw It was a small imoy jciri wrucn turnea its head to- warns tne. oncoming danger and com placently watched the approach of th train apparently not realizing that its life was in danger. . Engineer Woodworth immediately an- piled the emergency brakes and shouted to Fireman Templeton. It was impos sible to bring the train to a stop be fore reaching the spot where sat the little gnu. Fireman Temnleton aaw this at once and was out on. the nllot Instantty and Just as the train swent up to the child he reached, down and picked her from the rails and deposited her safely on the pilot beside him. A few seconds later , the engineer broua-ht tn. train to a stop. The child's name was not ascertained and its mother proba bly does not know, how near to death it was.- It is presumed it belonged on one of the ranches near by. I irmir"TetwhWT-RoogeTelt. 11 '"' ' -V-dlnltHl ' press Lcsa-d Wlr. Grand. Forks,. N. D., March 23. With 60 precincts in North Dakota vet to be heard from, Senator Ia FoUette Ib today leading - Theodore Ruosevelt in he recent presidential ' primary elec tion by 8319V y.teal - FUKFOR1IS0II GIVOJ BY FRIENDS innmiiiTn nnui AlilUIMI) olilALL Vick Answers Question of Sen ator James Reed, of Mis soun: "Where's All the Money Coming From?" (tTnltra Pr iMmi Wire.) - isew lorK, . March 23. Where the money is coming from with which Woodrow.' Wilson's partisans are push ing his ' candidacy for the presidency was set forth here today by W. W. Vick, vntirge or tne Wilson headquarters n-itj, in response to a challenge by Sen attrr-Jamer Reed or Mlisonri " - "Where's all the money coming from," af.ked Reed In Detroit, "whereby, the Wilson men are onntn h.ii.,. ...... Iq every stated placing high salaried men in cnarge, ana rioodlng the country wnr mcrature? 4 asK this ss a chal longe." - - Vlck said In renlv: "The contributions to Wilson's fund arc BDOntnnf on vnlnnl.n bnJ sonal. by political friends and ,, mostly , "It Is true tllfr ( Wlknn Hon in practically every state organised mm maintainea Dy Wilson's friends who oeueve ills election would see the esfab lishment of clean government . "I agree with Reed's statement that Champ Clark won't go into the Baltl- niuio cunvenuon tne strongest .man. wiuiam sr. -Conibs,, who Is generally me v u.ion campaign, has re peatedlv elvnn nnhiin ntior.i.. . definite nature concerning the cam paign of expenditures. )t is hoped Clark's friends will be able to exhibit their expenditures. I am afraid Reed Is not laminar with some of the expendi tures made in Iowa. Ark sin. Illinois and Michigan In the interest or uiarK, . . . EARLY INDIANA RETURNS TAFT'S LEAD . Tnlted Press Leamd Wire ) : Indianapolis. March 2S Complete Irl- niary returns , received today from 60 IiidUira counties indicate that President Taft's lead will not b sufficient to con. trol the ReDublh'Sn rnnvcnilnn k convenes here next" week. Earlier re port iea chairman Harry 8. Kew of In dlananniiH. ot ti.a leader of the Taft forces in the state, to predict that President Taft would cap. t'.lie the lOtir dplairat.a . f Indiana. " ."' '' "'r The ramntnlno- rmmtU. r.1 t.. are tlertlng delegates today, but the out come will not be accurately known until lot. IamImI- . j HITCHCOCK DEFENDS ' GQVERNR HARMON (I'litted Prms t.Mtvil TVir. Washington March 23. Rushing to the defense cf Governor Judson Har mon of Ohio here today Senator Hitch cock of Nebraska bitterly attacked Wil liam J. Bryan's intimation that Wall street was promoting Harmon's candl- aacy for the Democratic presidential nomination and his declaration that lis would not support Harmon In any event, Hitchcock said: . ' ; "... , : "I regard Bryan's statement as an attempt to repudiate the Nebraska pri mary law. I expect to abide by tha law." ' 2 MEN FOR EVERY WOMAN REGISTER IN TACOMA (United Press Leased Wlrs.l .Tacoma. Wash.. Marrh . JS Vearlv - . - -w ' . v . i .. aQ- Istered for the comrtig municipal elec tion in Tacoma. r The men are 14,619 and the women 8087. Last yesr the wo men numbered 10,600 to 16,326 men. Women are especially few in the downtown saloon wards this year. twica n K manv mon aa n-nman Kob Rich to Feed Poor. - ; (Cnltrd Prass tss.ed Wlre.l Llshon. Marrh 19 Pnrhirtiai. Ini. Is suffering from an anldamln nt r.hii. atithroplc brigandage." according to an official report from the governor of Goa. Th handlta whnaa ilitnrailiiKnni have been Increasing of late, are pro- itjcceu oy tne poorer classes ot the peas ants, among whom they distribute lib erally money and food. When pursued bv-trOADS tlis nMaanla aaaiat th.m- 4m escaping. The government has ordered that martial law be declared and that all brigands captured be summarily shot. , . Three Children Cremated. I (Jolted Press Leased Wire., Shawnee, Wis., March 23. Three chil dren of Fred Zelmer, the oldest 6 years old, were cremated here today when Zelmer's farm house burned down. ' The father and mother were absent at the time. 1 . .,'' WIFE OF JUDGE PAYS FINE FOR "TALKING -BACK" IN COURT ROOM (United Press Leased Wtre.) 4 Sterling, 111., March 28. Be- a cause his wife "talked back" to s him while he was hearing a case 4 In court. Judge Irving Beeman 4 fined her $25 for contempt and d compelled her to pay the fine 4 under threat of committing ner d to Jail. Judge Beeman said his 4 action was necessary to main-- S tain the dignity, of the court. , a , Mrs.- Beeman was waiting in 4 the courtroom for her husband 4 to complete a ease before going 4 on a shopping tour. The plea of , 4 a prisoner aroused her symps- 4-rmrB.-n(TrferrpTriTre(T'(r iur tercecje in his behalf. Judge Her man remonstrated pnd a family row wss beewlng when the bailiff .came to the rem-iie. The shopping trip wss postponed. LETTERS OF Ml V v GIRL CENSORED ; BELGIAN ACCUSED Missives "of Julia Francois Were Opened Before They Were Received by Young Man and Her Parents. WILL BE TURNED OVER TO RIVERSIDE OFFICERS Brother of Murdered JVom an 1 Believes; Baurvaerts Tried " to Conceal Conditions. Julia Francois of The Dalles, iv!i- was murdered in California. ' l 'Special to The journal. The Dalies, Or;, March 23. l.ettei which were written to Gustave -Schml'li. a young1 draftsman employed by, the United1 States engineers at Big Eddv, near The Dalles, by Julia Krancols. wiil be sent to the. authorities st River side, Cal to- be used against Frank Baurvaerts, who is charged with tho murder -of the girl - and Mrs, Harriett Guyot, the Portland widow. The; parents' of Julia Francois here have corrected the statement, that tho girl was engaged to be married to a young man Th-Brussels, Belgium. For five months she had. been correspond ing with young Schmidt. Her letteis to him, sent from Paso Verde, (a)., were, it has been discovered, opened bv some one' before they were received by him. N'estor Frsncois, brother of the mur dered girl, " has taken charge of the girl's letters to 'Schmidt and also ot her letters to her parents, which, also were opened before they were received by the old people. He said todsy: "All of these letters were opened, un doubtedly by Baurvaerts. This - fact leads me to believe that the ..murderer' had premeditated the crime long. before (Continued on Page Nine.) GAS CHOKES JT LIFE OF SIX PATIENTS IN NFIIARY AT NIGHT Attendants Find Victims When ,. Wards Are. Opened in the Morning, - ft'ntted Press teawd Wire.)' - ' Norwalk, Ohio. March 23. Six In mates of the Huron county Inflrmsrv are dead and seven are in a critical con dition pa a result of being overcome by gas last night. The victims wera discovered this morning when attend ants opened the wards. ',.... Coroner- Crecelius declared that th victims hd been overcome with car bonic acid gas. ' "It appear that ' one or more mn were taken sick during the night," he said. "The windows were closed and tb, ventilation was Inadequate. It was en tirely possible that enough carbonic art I gas was cast off by the sick men breathing- to poison, the other sleeper." 1200 Miles of White Paper "A paper ribbon the width of the news page' and 1200 miles long will be required to print The Journal's Tenth Anniversary Number. Ti nt U the equivalent of 50 tons of print paper. . , These figures Illustrate ths ? msno ior imi riv,it ,,i(.i,i.a, ,r. , der extra copies now of your t-'. j ricr or newsboy. I'rice 5 cents t ' i I I v I 4 f O