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jPIRSI ' SECTJOV
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SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SAfcEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1921
PRICE: ;FIVE CENTS
rlL iff 5 v
at m.
cl- 9)
A
T f
1 u
t
I it is. - 4
CoJIins, Sinn Fein Apostle of
f f orce, .Will Carry - Mes
sage i to Heart of Ulster
County.
AflDREWS INSISTS THAT
NORTH IRISH CONTROL
Press" Reports Hold That
Separation
I InMAGll Sept,. 3.r-(By The
Associated Pree-s) Armagh, the,
birthplace ot Oraugesm,.U el 1 ex
citement . over tho coming today
of Mieh&el Colllna, the ''mystery
. mW . ot1 the i Sinn Fein, and -alleged
' apostle of physical force,
lie will he accompanied. among
others by .Harry 1 BoUnd e5 ro
tary of E&monn -De-yaler v
I Colllaa .will .be , escorted : to the
ctty hall iwhere . addresses will be
presented to. him by various-civic
bodies.. after whleh there ,wlll be
a! procession to, a field near, St
Patrick's college. .
I I , Orange JPayade Also
I The Orangement. have, called, a
meeting of the -Black Precep
tary,,,.to'.Ultejlace aftertthe Sinn
rein .procession.
8inn Fein volunteers "from Ul
ster began arriving tonight to par
ticipate In the . procession,
I The oiganleers point out that
tie, demonstration is strictly non
partisan. Thejr say Collins, as a
, member ; of the Dail Elreann tot
Armagh and as Sinn Fein finance
minister, and representing. 42 per
cent ot the people, will speak sim
ply '. as would y otbr -yolUieai
leader, Theyido not anticipate
'AwaJt Irish Reply
LONDON, Sept. . The,PTsa
ftKBociatlon aars that the Sinn
Fein reply la re&arded in ROTern
ment circles as a definite - rejec
tion ot the government's proposal
of a dominion sUtns. The situa
tion, according to the Press asso
c?ationt Is considered tfJ
I ,Vlter Xot.Conanlted
' I BELFAST. Sept. 21. J. M.
Andrews, Ulster labor minister,
alluding to the irecent rioting
Warn alit tndavi ' '...'- t.
I 'The powers necessary, to (deal
with this trouble have not yet
tteen transferred to the northern
government; we have therefore
been able to act only with the lord
mayor.and the authorities in an
advisory capacity.
i 'fThe UlsUr,governmnt has npt
yet been consulted regarding the
so-called treaty with southern Ire
liand, and therefore, .we aceept no
responstblUty in the matter, much
as we deplore ther situation which
appears to havekbeen ereated.'"
IE WQ
Would - Be Bank :Robbers
A
Given Year by Kelly and -u
Are Then Paroled. . .
ALBANY, .Qr.,..SePt,3.-;W. A.
Bchultx, Irvin Wright ana k. w .
jCooley of Corvallls pieaaea gumr
COIUIS
LIBS
GEO
' In state ciic.uJt court ner,iv7
slo a; charge, oattempti) ttorph
itoe Halsey SUte bank, and Judge
eljey sentenced eacn oi mem v
rve one year in ia&
ttntlary and then parojed them..
.The three youag. men. AU. aDoui
21 years of age. were charged
a attemnted complicity in the
attempted robbery of the Halsey
SUte bank a tew weeks ago, dur
ing .which Henry fichults. .brother
ot Vne ot the defendants, was
klld by Lee , Walton, deputy
shejitf at Halsey. . f f ? r-
Bodies of Aged Couple
V-
Found Horribly Beaten
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3 The
j bodies of Louis Wellenback. 841
f ana nis wue, Fannie, 80, were
-1 ouna in a little grocery; store
conducted, by them, today,. hacked,
- slashed "and ' beaten as if by a
maaiac. It is believed they were
T beaten to death with candlesticks
1 which they had been burning
: candles In observance ot tbeJew
j ish Sabbath. -V
' A .tme ia which they kept their
' mooeyWss ripped open, ea rings
) had hefen torn from the woman's
1 cars arM the shop was left in dis
cord er.
C APT, DUDLEY
SAYS DONKEY
; F.OUNDTJIINE
Klfkingr :Up Hels Ner Kd
ilpgcTidaho, Animal Uncov
! rs Rich Yin of Ore .
i Capt, Erie ;P. Dudley of 'fyk
logg. Idaho, who is In the city,
says business is good at his home
Uwn ot about 4.000, as. the, price
of ilead is going up, and lead As
one of the main products of .that
mining district. He says that near
Kellogg is the largest silver and
tead mine In the , world where lead
and silver is mined, milled and
smelted, and then refined for the
market. ' -
One of the biggest mines In
tpat district was discovered by a
mule. Captain Dudley said. It
happened years -ago, when two
miners were playing in hard luck
Their mule escaped .-and, was. kfcki
Ipg up.dirt on the side. of a hUl
when found, Upon ewmlnatlon
tAe miners found a rich vein of
ore. The mule was rewarded for
kicking at the right time .by--a
life fen ra:reen pastures ,aad neth
ing joMqp auring the . remainder
0 Us earthly .existence, V ,
'ISpokane Whitey" to Serve
50 Days in Jail in Lieu
0f $100 Fine-
That ; he paid $ 23 for the 1
pints of moonshine .found in his
,roRses8lo& .Friday .night, was at-,
tested to by James A. HuRiii,
vfhea.be was brought before Cir
cuit Judge, Bingham yesterday on
.a charge . of - unlawful possession
of the, stuff tha t , m&kea .wild , cats
wild. ' '
"You f can pay the county clerk
$100 pr. go to Jail .for 50 days
decided Judge Bmgham, after
pondering the evidence. While.
"Spokane WhiUy" aa-IInklll W
.known to the officers, made fer
vent denial that he was selling
the liquor, there are doubtless
many Salem residents who would
like to know where "mountain
dew'V can be purchased for $12.50
the gallon. However. HuklH's seJ
cret has been bared to no one.
not even to Special Agent S. B.
Sandefer, who made the arrest.
"" Judge Bingham heard the case
In , toe absence of County Judge
W. M. Bushey, who is spending
a few days at the Tillamook
beaches. Hukill told the court
that he had no money with .which,
to pay the fine and added, that he
had borrowed the money used in
purchasing the moonshine.
Oil Companies Achieve
Agreement Wijh Mexico
ifSXICO CITY, SepL 3. (Bj
The. Associated Press ) Secretary
of 4heTreasury.De La Huerta and
the representatives of American
oil companies who came .here
early in the week to discus oil
questions wflh the ' Mexican t gov
ernment, have reached an Agree
.ment. President Obregon'a sir
nature Is .neceswry to -completa
tbe agreement.
The oil men will return to the
United States .tomorrow, .accord
ing to Walter C. Treagle, presi
dent, of the Standard Oil company
of; New Jersey, "well satisfied and
.happy-"
, .Secretary De La.Huerta admit
ted jUBOfflclally that an agree
ment Jbad been reached.
Portland Rowing 'Club
" To Paddle .Down River
.Fortr. members of the Salem
Bowing club arrived , in Salem
last night with a fleet of canoes.
and today will paddle down the
river toward Portland. The fleet
expects to reach Newberg today,
and Irqaeh Portland by Monday
night. It is not to be a race
against time, but strictly a pleas
ure voyage down the Willamette.
Tha canoes were shipped to Sa
lem.
-One- ot the members of the club
is Dick Seward, .who formerly was
on .The Statesman news staff. Mr.
Seward- is -editor of the club'a pub
lication, . The Oarsman. Among
tha forty members, who are here
axe the following:
Waldo Buckler, Mike Mollner,
Harry ,Thompson,-ilI Beveridge,
Rudy ' Janeseh, - Harold Howes,
George ooper, Wie Swamman,
Dick Seward.. .Lynn Daxey, het
Rookledge, H.f E. Ditznn, Homer
Martin, IL Bay, L. ParretU, M.5 R.
Holder. ' (
AGITATJIOX ACTIVE
r MADRID, f Sept.1 J.- Revolu
tionists are carrying on active agi
tation . In 1 Portugal, according to
reports. Extreme republicana have
Issued a, manifesto declaring the
geverumejitcanoot coatiaue in its
present form. " ; ,t
iras
! TERM 1 JAIL
mm is
ll!Sli
Cost.to Satisfy Sweet Tooth
Of . United States Xess- by
$54,000,000 This Year
Than Previous One.
CHEWING GUM BILL
; JUMPS MILLIONS
Country -sr Spending for Au
tomobiles; and Pianos
Decreases Sharply
WASHINGTON, .Sept;. 3. It
cost the . nation $64,000,000 less
to fill its sweet tooth. during the
past 'fiscal year than in the pre
vious year, according to prelimin
ary annual, statistics, ot the in
ternal .revenue ; bureau, ,.$408,729,
560 being spent- for candy, com
pared with $462,840,861) in 1320?
. r Jaws Kfep.(oinK
It cost 'more,, however, to keep
the. eountrjr's Jaws In motion, lb
chewing gun bill for ,19 ?1 amount
ing to- $44,405;900, as against
$37.498.100' in 1920. Facial dec
oration . was. . less costly, the
amount spent on paints, cosmetics
and perfumes amounting to $145,
Q19.1D0; as compared with $160,-
693.025 In 1920. .
The country's spending also
fell off considerably in other
lines, the total outlay on auto
mobiles being $1,675,763,800, as
against $2,008,665,080 in 1920.
and on jewelry $486,079,100, as
against $517,272,140 8 in 1920.
Musio Lose Preetlee
The amount 1 spent for pianos
una musical instruments droDDed
irom SZ73.582.4Z0 in 1920 to
$231,358,620 in" 1921." and the
national bill for sculpture, paint.
mgB ana statuary feu from $15,-
431.330 in 1920 to $11,163,370 in
1921. i
E
All Testimony Now. in Hands
of Interstate Commerce
Commission
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Pre
sentation of testimony and argu
ments in the case Involving
freight rates on grain and hay,
brought before; the interstate
commerce commission by 20 wes
tern states was completed with ar
the states and I shippers inetaoi
gnmenu by representatives of
the states and shippers intended
to show relief from the depres
sion in western agriculture rests
in a measure with the commission.
Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the
.western grain ' committee and
-chairman .of -the 'Kansas public
utilities commission, urged, in fi
nal argument today, that the com-1
mission before reaching a decision
consider whether the railroads
were being operated honestly, eco
nomically and . efficiently as pro
vided by law. ,
John E. Beaton, counsel for the
state railroad .ommiseion, con
tended that uo consideration
should be given to whether the
railroad labor board increased or
decreased railroad wages, in fix
Ing rates. The. two- boards should
act separately, he said. Abnor
mally high wages would not jus
tify abnoMoally-high freight rates,
he added. j
Five Aviators Fall,
Fate Js Still Unknown
i CHARLESTON. W. Va., Sept
3- Five army tilers fell In a btg
bombing plane near. Poe late : to
day. No word has been received
at array headquarters here as to
their fate. They were Lieutenants
Speck, pilot and Flttpatriek. ob
server, And three, enlisted men.-
Their machine was seen to go
into ,a spin and crash , down ! by
army filers ,in two other; bombs.
One of the .other machines flew
law, located the. 'scene, of i the jec-
ctdtnt, and found the . bomber, in
flames With JU tail poiaUag op-
warid.;. -i"-,.---v'----.'i.r" v.'
' .
! JHARLESTONj W. Va.. .The
names of ; the three missing enlist
ed men -iwere nnofncially an
nounced -as Sergeant Arthur
Brown of Keatncky; Corporal Al
exander tiasieion, vvnm.ngion,
Del., -and Private Howard ot San
ranFcisco.. 'Howard's first name
could not -be learned. ; Officers
d4 not know the home address
ef Lieutenant Harry L. Speck or
that of lLeatenant Fiupatrick.
SALEM TODAY
PLAYING FOR
STATE TITLE
Senators and Crawn-WiUaxn-
ette Team Vie for Champ
ionship at Oxf ord Park
The crucial baseball game of.the
Season will be played at Oxford
park today between the Salem,
Senators and the Cro wn-ViHam
ette tem of Oregon City. The
championship of Oregon for inde
pendent teams is at stake and the
Salem team has a reasonably
good .chance to win . the high
honor.
Biddie Bishop will be on the
mound for Salem and Del Baker
of the Portland Beavers will agii
be behind the bat. "Spec" Keen .
who has been playing with 'the
Cpquille . team for several weeks,
will be in the Salem lineup and
will-play third base.
The remainder of the lineup
will be about the same as usual.
It is a line-up considered one of
the strongest in the state.
Against the Senators will . be
the strongest team " the Crown
Willamette crowd has been able
to get together. The battery will
be "Kipg" Cole and Walter
Kracke, who .were the star bat
tery for the Senators In the sea
son of 1920.
Sheriff Graham Confident
That Local Man Put
Over Big Robbery
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 3.
Sheriff W. C. Oraham of Stevens
county announced tonight that be
believed that the robber, -who
stole $3000- from, the First Nation
al bank here shortly after noon
today, was a local man acquainted
with the office routine , at the
bank.
A. H. Morse, who was uncon
scious for several hours after be
ing bit over the head. with an ink
well by the robber, did not .see
his assailant, he said tonight. .
The robbery occurred during a
10-minute interval that Miss
Marie Daily, a clerk, was at the
postoffice. .It was the first time
in several week ttat one person
was left alone in the bank, offi
cials said. The money was taken
from the cashier s cage, no at
tempt being .made to enter the
vault.
Miners and Employes
At Stage of Quietude
WALSENBURQ, Colo., Sept. 5.
With operations, of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company mines in
Huerfano and Las Animas coun
ties virtually closed, according to
claims of officials of the United
Mine Workers in district 15, and
seriously -curtailed, according to
admissions , by officials of the
company, both sides were compar-1
atively calm tonight, following an
nouncement by .the Colorado in
dustrial, commission tiat.it bad
Jurisdiction and would conduct a
hearing here September 9 to de
cide whether 'the wage reductions
announced by, the company are
Justified.
Rainfall is Check to
Montana Forest .Fires
MISSOULA. Mont.. Rnt. 3
Cold, rainy weather, which has
prevailed in western Montana and
Northern Idaho fnr turn rinva has
Checked the aoread. of, forest fires;
according to forestry officers. The
rain was accompanied by light
ning in some places, .but no new
fires have been reported from
sou ec e.
Two fires in inaccessable pla
ces on Moose and Battle creeks
are t reported -to be burning un
controlled. Control line have
been established about the High
Pate fire in Glacier national park
and (the. Flathead forest, the larg
est; in the district.
Indian Tribesmen Are v
Killed' By British Fire
CALICUT, BrHisA India. SepV
2. t(By The Associated .Press)'
About 40 Moplah tribesmen and
two. British officers were killed
In the fight at Urirangadi which
resulted In the capture of All Ma
dalitr, rebel, leader, and i 0 others.'
Four British soldiers were srowad.
ed. ; Explosive material, and. cart
bines, knives, swords and other
weapons were captured.
Another leader and two rebels
have been arrested at Tanur.
( OREGON Sunday, fair and
warmer; moderate northwesterly
winds.
cIepuzzles
mm
Two Boys Disclose Where
abouts of Hidden Supply
of Colored Mountain Dew
Whiskey.
FREQUENT REFILL TRIPS
CAUSE PAGE'S .ARREST
Continued Raids of Enforce
ment Officers Causing
.Dearth of Product
Joe Page of Silverton is In the
MariOn county jail and a gallon
sod' a half of caramel-colored
moonshine is in the sheriff's
va.ult as -the result of an arrest
made yesterday by R. D. Mount,
special . deputy constable. .
floys Get Credit.
"The credit for the apprehen
sion of Page should be given to
two small, lads of 14. who watched
the man, refill his bottle from the
hidden cache and reported their
find to the authorities." stated
Constable A. F. Simeral, Saturday:
"In this. case. ,Mr. Mount was, dep
utized ,to. act, as I am so well
(sown that the owner of the
liquor would have recognised- fiie
aod kept away -from his hidden
supply.''
Bronsht to Salem, i
.Constables Simeral and Mount
brought Page to Salem yesterday
after the iprisoner had appeared
before the Silverton justice of the
peace and, entered a plea of not
gailty to the liquor possession
charge lodged against him. :
Dry Are Jubilant. ,
Silverton dry advocates are
Jubilant eoncernimg recent arrests
in their district and it is predict
ed by. many that that section of
the county is being mopped dry
of John Barleycorn. Several stills
near the Silver Creek city have
been seized lately and it is re
ported that seekers for booze are
finding the "pickings' rather
lean.
Page's trial will be held August
S at Silverton.
IS
Commissioner Hitchcock
Receives $25,000 of $27,
500 in Securities
NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Federal
Commissioner Hitchcock today re
ceived by special delivery from an
anonymous writer a bulky envel
ope containing ? 2 5.000 in United
States certificates of indebtedness
part of 127 500 worth of govern
ment securities which vanished
from the office of collector of in
ternal i-euce for the third New
York district in June 1919.
Enclosed in the envelope was
an unsigned note, which read:
"You are accusing an innocent
man. I placed them in an old
leather case, lie made me late
every morning and I am sorry.
God will forgive me."
F. J. Kslly, a deputy collector
was recently arrested with Mrs.
Elizabeth von Nostrand, when he
attempted to cash two of the miss
leg $1000 certificates. He was
released on $50500 bail two days
ago. .
Minesota Guardsmen
Now Fighting Flames
AITKEN, Minn., Sept. 3. Fif
ty men of the local company ot
the Minnesota national guard, un
der command of Captain McHugh,
were called out late today and aid
ed citizens in bringing under con
trol a fire which had been burn
in in a tarro' u.eadow and neat
Jiog at Rice river settlement, five
miles east of here.
OXE KILLED
EIAIIRA. N. Y.. Sept. 3.- One
passenger, was killed, 14 slightly
injured ana two irammen kh.
ously hurt, when tne secona sec
tion of a Delaware. Lackawana &
Western train, westbound, jump-
ed the track near Appaiacnin laie
today..
$100,000 STOLEN
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Three men
were arrested here today charged
with' the theft of goods worth
1100,090 from cars In South Chi
dago. Some of the stolen mate
rial. has .been recovered, . ; '
STOLEN
MONEY
NT
RACK
NOTORIOUS
PRISONER
EASTERN 0
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Charles H. Wax, the "Oliver Os
borne who figured as the double of James W. Osborne, .well
known criminal lawyer, in a breach of promise suit brought
against hira by Rae Tanzer. several years ago, has disap
peared while under $1,000 bail on a grand larceny charge, lit
became known today. He was arrested recently under "th
name of Charles Canby on complaint of a, young y woman
whose acquaintance he made at a seaside resort. ; , ;S
Wax is also sought by the federal authorities and the of
ficials of the Salem, Ore., penitentiary, 'He was released by
the parole board while serving a sentence there, to visit his
sick mother in the east. He escaped recognition by detect
ives here. Detectives saw him recently at the polo .grounds,
but he escaped in the crowd. ' ' ' j
He is known to have posed along Broadway as a far
western man temporarily out of funds. 1 ' i
Newspapers from coast to coast played up the story of
Charles H. Wax while he was a prisoner in the Oregon staU
penitentiary. He was received at the state prison here m
1914 under the name of H. M. Hudson upon conviction of
forgery. He later escaped and was next heard of in the fa
mous Osborne affair in New York City, and after his arrest
at that time he was returned
He was paroled in 1918.
His escapades since 1918
his parole and he is now wanted by Salem officers. V
Harold L. Cook, scout execu
tive of the Salem council. Boy
Scouts of America, has tendered
bis resignation to tha scout 'coun
cil, which will be officially pre
sented at the meeting of the
council to be held next Wednes
day night. The resignation will
take effect October 1, and Mr.
Cook will continue Scout work in
a wider field.
Cook entered scouting as assist
ant scoutmaster, after a short
period as boys' secretary of the
R. M. C. A. After business men
became interested in' Boy Scout
work, a council was organized,
during which time Mr. Cook
serve! as scout commissioner.
Early in 1919 the council be
came one of the first class and
Mr. Cook was elected as scout ex
ecutive. The Boy Scout movement be
With 10 gridiron warriors or
last year back, Salem High school
faces bright . prospects when its
red and black defenders open the
season with their first game, Oc
tober 8. Coach "Tubby" Hend
ricks has volunteered to again
direct the squad this year. '
The entire back field will prob
ably be made up of second year
men. "Herb" Socolofsky. pre
mier back field yardage man, will
again step into his position at
left half, with Howard Post show
ing promise of snapping out the
signals for the season. "Ted"
Purvlne, heavyweight right half,
wijl again don the suit, with eith
AVENUE
"Going down the avenue ' from
the state prison soon will not be
so pain ml an operation as in the
past, for he who goes may go
without stumbling.
The avenue is to be paved.
Warden Louis Com p ton reported
to the state board of control Sat
urday that he had obtained per
mission from the governor to pro
ceed with the paving of the street
and also to build new sidewalks.
At present the avenue .is merely
a rock road and is rough, with
board sidewalks skirting its edges.
' Street Is .ttuuuned. - ,
To "go down the avenue," as
applied to an , employe at the
prison is 8 synonymous term to
getting fired" or ''getting the
can." As applied to a convict it
means release, from the prison. -
The avenue Is a street without
a name, about .300 yards long,
leading from the end of State
street to the prison gates. - ' ,
1ST OF OLD TEAM RETURNS
ORE
GON
JL
ELUDES j
FFICERS
to the Salem prison in 1917;
; v
have constituted a violation of
gan in Salem with about CO mem
bars and has- been built. ;up durf
ing the past two .years until the
present memb5XshlP-la.Aboutvi00i
with nearly 20 scoutmasters and
assistants and an organisation
comprising nine local: and fouf
suburban Boy Scout troops. , I
During his worjt in Salem ,Mri
Cook has conducted four summer
camps and has been associated
with maintaining three camps at
the Oregon state fairs. : j
Mr. Cook, says that he fwill
reave Salem shortly after October
1 and take up duties in the north
west under the direction of ; C
K. Warne, regional scout execu-j
tive. ' -
He expresses regret at leaving
his home city of Salem, but feels
that in his new field of work he
will have full opportunity to de4
velop In scout work which he has.
chosep as. his life work, , j
er Lynn Jones or Rex Adolph
backing him up at full. . ' 4 J
line Will Be Strong J
On the line, Ellis WhiteRalph;
White and Max Jones will prove!
heavy barriers to the invading coi
horts, while Wilbur Daily and Rex
Adolph will alternate, making
yardage around the end.' ;
Back of the whole 'are three
good toes, capable of punting half
the distance. of the field. These
valuable appendages ere owned by
Socolofsky, Adolph and Post.
The first game is but four days
after school starts, but it won't
(Continued on page 4.)
TO RE PAV
Up to the present time 4 the
state nospuai ror tne insane has
disbursed S16.S48.3Z more than
the normal amount on the basis
of the legislatives - appropriation
for . the present biennium. The
total disbursement is $208,814.95
and the normal amount would be
J291.866.4. These figures were
reported to . the state board of
control Saturday by, Dr R. E. L.
Steiner. superintendent of the
hospital, who said that an effort
would be made to absorb the de
ficit daring the remaining months
of the biennium. ; .......
. Vil3Tew. Policy Adopted.;
For the first time at the meet
ing Saturday a new policy of tho
board was .put Into effect. This
Is .a requirement that each month
the superintendent of each insti
tution -submit- an 4, editorial . state
ment in writing for ther laforma-
(Continued on, page -4.)
mini n niiii r
IIUW
Residents of Districts Hot
. Allowed .v Xo rCongregatc,
'Arrested Persons Held by
-uthoritits
SOME FIRING REPORTED;
NEWSMEN LOST IWHILLS
Three Bombing Planes Fall
. lo.Earlh.NearjBeckley,
. ;. Occupants Uninjured
-1 i
CIIAnLESTON,.,.W, ,Va. .Sept.
3. Oradual cleaxiug up and " dis
persion .of i armed.', bands .who Tor
days havo; been opposing state and
county, force along , ' tho! Boone
Logan i county line is . foreseen to
night as va result of the surren
der .of 400 men to 'federal ''troops
under, command 'of Brigadier Oen
eral H. W.,Uanaboltr.x
- From ' 8t. Albans, where they
were aent,; they were ' alowed to
go tor their homes after the ' pre- v
caution, had been taken of record-. .
Ing the names. of all those armed.
' Progrese Rrnorted-' '
' Farther progress toward Qttlet
Inje the disturbed area is expected
tonight and tomorrow. as -the fed.
erul troops spread out. ' The fed.'
eral forces met with no opposl
tion anywhere. ; ' .m-
n The general also etated he will
not permit any assembly ot miners
or Other cltitens In the distnrbod
area at present. He said this In v
reply to qaesUon as to whether
union men would be permitted to i
eo Into Jinbrganised sections un-
der the protection of the federal -.
authorities and try to hold meet4
lpgsv i. -v ?:,:.. -i-i-i i ..;': '
Anyone arrested by the federal ;
troops will be turne4 over to thr
Civil authorities, be said. ' 1 ."'-
- Troop Distributed '-'t .
Tho troops took up positions ta ... ,
day behind lines of the two op, '
posing forces on the Boone-Logas .
line. Military headauartera van
esUblished r at Madison, . Boon ' f
county, in the rear of the armed;
bands, and at Ixjgan, county seat
oi ix) gan county. ,
The regiment; which was made'
up ot the ltth, 100th land ,40th'
regiments, recrait ; ; attachments ;
and other troops, was in complete
control of tho areas where - they -were
placed. -''' i'-1 , - '- ..
The disturbed areas have been
divided into .three t military dis '
tricts. , Airplane 4 observation ;
(Continued, on, page 4)
i
COAST BASEBALL'
SEATTUI ' 4, TKtlCa t;
SA RAKC1S0078'P. . fi TrV '
elm Mikit'tke. visitors td.f, bsH..
r Urn iri CkMt.Ui Victor, 4 to -"
? -?,.UI? e? th-. to. tb
fwarth Jnnlnf by fI)in , BJir fr '
tw tfoablei aatf t aa4 ipmirt .
th Beils' eksBCM is , th ionna a&4
MTCDta fraw.br 4abU plsjs. ;
'.. . ' V
San rrsaciseo . j jj v j
Bstt-ri-. g-horr sad aUias; Hh
Kcto and Yalta.
m;uczJumrto t. oaklaxd 9 "
J 8ACKAMENTO, Sapt. a.ra0to
hit hard in tka first thraa Unlnrt for
si rna sad -waa -rt Oaklao4 1 ta .''
fitteiT was knakal t. af tba bx
ib . tha faartk and liftk whtn oar rum ,
vera gottaa t kirn. OakUad tied tha '
we. ia i h Utk, bat , th :ors ,
added tha accessary rua li tat saraa '
Oakland , --: ... - ,., ,. , , Sits
8a;rtnto,.; T IS 1
Ballerina Arirtt, fliabold and Mitte:
fittorr.iKaMiaad.EJiiott. '
AJCOELH St-9, rQXTIAirO ) 2
LOS ANOtLKH, tail. S. Una Jtareles .
took bath irsnea a dobla keadrr '
from fattUad ; kara todav a to 1 and
to 2. A haato ma by Cr sir ford ( Los
Aotfiles ia Ua lint - inning arara twa
T.rst Gana- : ' R. H. E. i
Portia ad j.',.. ,j , t- V 1 ' '
la Aacla .. 8 1
! BatterieaJabuaa and fisher; Aid-
sv mum TMisB;a.
rWoad Oaflto
r. n. e.
Panlaad
Uo Angelea . IS O '
BttrK Pi)lnta and Kiag; Daaa-
' l vmoTt li-e. saxt un -
I SALT LAKE CITY. Heot. 1-V.nuui
won tv fames from Ball Laka today,
11 to i and S to 2. Tha saoaad as ..
railed at tho aad of tha- fifth oa aeeonut
of raia. - Tha Tiars weai tho Maia '
ajna ia the aiath wbea Levis and Strand
enattted a pop Jlj to fall amaolesud
betweca thwn, two naaar - scoria.
L F .- . ... . . R.. h. e.
Veraoa; 11 IS .
Salt Lake , S S 1
Htteriea DU aad Hannah; Bromler,
Tkarston aad Lfsa. v; . . , - ?.
aeeoad canto ' . R. H. E.
Varaoa . ...j. ,. ft , o t
Salt Lake . . t ft i
I Batteries- Hitchaa and Murphy;
Cotld anj lrs , , .
I
iTAJTsnra or thx cxxris
Prt.
.60
.5ST
.6'. 9
.53.1
.21
.Sit
ran rranciseo
Saerstarate .
I .OS Angeles
Ba4tla , , , ,
S3
S
62
S7
7
71
9'S
8.1
St
!
Oakland
Halt Lake ,
I'ortlaad.
8.HS