East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 26, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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    - P
EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
WEATHIOK RKPOIIT.
Fair tonight and Sun
day, d
Calling card, wel
ding atat'onery, om
merclal statlonory s-a-1
Job printing to rdr
at the East Oregonlan.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 24
PEXDLETOX. OREGON, SATl'UDA V, Al.';ST (',, 1.H1.
SO. 7301
300 AUTO RACE FANS INJURED !
WHEN GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES
OFFICERS USE CLUBS
TO RESTORE ORDER
Panic Stricken Crowd Retali
ates and Impedes Work
of Rescue
Elgin, HI, Aug. 26. As the first
car In the National Trophy automo
bile race flushed jiat the grandstand
ut the race course In this city today
en the first lap, a long section at the
western en,l of the structure sudden
ly and without warning collapsed,
carrying down more than five hun
dred people, more than three hun
dred of whom were injured, many
if them seriously.
Two women who sustained broken
legs, In addition to numerous other
fccrloiiM Injuries, are believed to h fa
tally hurt ami will die as a result of
their Injuries. Many others may lit
fatally hurt.
The disaster threw the thousands
i f Hpei'tatnrs into a pan c and tno
wildest scenes fol'owed Order was
restored in a short time by the sol
diers and a cordon of special deputy
sNri!';', who resort'-d to the most
brutal methods in several instance.
The crowd clubbed the officials
back, impelling the work of rescue,
which was carr'ed on auild the w;!l
i st confusion.
Mr-. liny (Jrah.im, a dnught r of
Unit, d States s. nafr' "William Lort
nier was aiming those who are se
riously injured.
Ambulances took the Injured from
the field, while the racing autos wiv
figa:n lined up t resume the race,
which the track officials refused to
call off. following the disaster.
Just us the grandstand collapsed.
Ir;ver (Irani, guiding a speeding Aleo
mid closely followed by three other
fly'fig car:-', dashed into view. Thou
sands of spectators had rushed out
on the course, directly In the path of
the speeding car, but the daring
drivers guided their cars In a reck
less, zig-zag manner and miracu-
lou-ly avo'ded hitting any one of the
frenzied crowd. A little later the
cars stopped and soon were ready to
again start.
K All, WAV
MAX ClirsilF.I)
TO DEATH AT PASCO
Pasco, Wash. C. llrosan was fa
tally injured in the shops of the
Xorihein Pacific Hallway here by be
ing crushed between a locomotive
and a lank Prosan gave the hostler
in the engine- the back-up signa', but
In.-load of backing The engineer mis
took the signal for a "go-ahead" sign
and se nt the engine forward. Bro
san was picked up with four ribs,
collar bone and arms broken and he
eiici iv-.r.i the injuries last night. He
was immediately taken to the hos
pital and surgical aid was given. At
the hospital lie absolutely refused to
give the names of his relatives or to
state where le came" from. He had
be. n ,o!king here for ejuiie a long
time, and bore a good repuU'tion
among his fell 'w-workingme-n.
.Hi ii DAY IS
NECESSARY 10 LIFE
Washington. Aug. ?6 Mrs- Iiose
Keeling Hutchins today fixed J67 a
day us the lowest figurs on which a
millionaire's wife could live properly.
The figure was arrived at when Mrs.
Hut.'hliis petitioned the Equity court
for consent to utilize her $1,000 a
month allowance for "pin money."
She Insisted th allowance made by
her Invalid millionaire husband wus
altogether too small to meet her ex-pe-nses
and submitted an itemized
table to prove her contentions. The
principal items for the month are.
Servunts $242, automobile, livery
and chauffeur $375; milk $u0: mar
keting groceries and wine $350; pew
rent $16; music $15; confectioners $5;
charily $15; theatre tickets $10; slim
mer club dues $5; silver insurance $8;
mnssuge $5; drugs and toilet nrtieles
$20; flowers $15; cleaning clothes
$20; physicians $25; dentist $5; trav
eling $50; clothing for Mrs. Hutchins
$300; rent summer cottage. $110; rent
Tnrls apartment $110; taxes Paris ap
urtment $15; books $3; miscellane
ous $.164. Total $2013.
25 Are Injure!.
Pittsburg, Aug. 26. Twenty-five
persons v. ere Injured, none fatally,
last night when a shifting engine hit
nn excursion train In nttshurg nnd
I-nke Idle railroad nt South Thirty
fourth street, this city.
M.VXV FOItlCST riltKS
IX STATE ltEroitTED.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 28 Dry
weather Is responsible for many
forest fires which have broken
out in various parts the state
within the last fewliours, ac
cording to District Forester
Cecil, who today Issued an ap
peal, for state and private or
ganizations and Individuals to
aid In keeping the destruction
down to the minimum. Today
a fire Is raging on Clear Fork,
near Estacada; one on Seven
Mlie mountain, in I,ynn county:
one in Deschutes forest reserve
and several smaller blazes in
western and central' Oregon,
the fires are not, however, as
bad as they were nt this time
last year.
:j
j
j
BEATTIE JOKES
f
Carelessly Hurls Sallies as
They
ti, ,
View oilii'U OIUMieU
Automulrlt?
Chesterfield Court Hu
20. Joking the members
which will decide his fate
for murdering li s young
e. V.i . Aug.
of the Juhv
in the trial
wife. Henry
e -ar.-li ,-vly
Clay lieattie. Jr., today
look 1 on i:t: the bin d .-1
i- d aut. -
ile-t ill r
jury.
t witness
1 to -a--.--
Mielle.th-
moiiilc in which his w
!' --'h v exhil.it--.! t-- i
It. .'losely w.-s the
! r
-xa:ii n
1 1 K till
'd today. He t-si f
automobile on tl-.
Ian pike
muri'.e r.
the ear
f epairig
-, on the nieht of the Heat tie
He : tatcd that the driver eo'
was apparently engage-I in
the car, but he he offered
t o ass st
fused.
his proffered aid was r -
This was about at the spot whi te
the murder oceurr.el, and the testi
mony was corroborated by W. R, Sny
elor. who uddcel that the woman In the
car wore- a tan motor cloak, tli
color as the one' w- in by Mrs
same
P.eat-
tie when she was killed.
According to the two witnesses
passe-d this e-ar about 11:4." o'
which was a few moments '
Mrs. lieattie was sliot.
Whi-tlu-r Hcuttle will lake- th,
th"
k, ,
wit-
ness stand in his own behalf, has not
as ye t he-e.1 decided. He does not
re-lish the idea, saying that it is un
necessary, whiie his attorneys ce-n-ti-nd
that it itbs.-Iuli'ly essential to
his Well'iirc.
Mcaiuer Aliev Wnv
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug.
r.ritish ste-anicr Aliie, wi
from here- a week ago for
with tlie principal officer
lantic Kruit company on n.
ported to I e a total wn ,
Xeuva reef off the ioa,-i
guti and it is fcarci . mi .
dl ow lvd.
I.C(I. :
2i'.. The ',
lie'- s.iiii ii
I luefi.-l Is
cf tiie .-.!-,.:-.!.
1- 1- -
k nr.
Vi
! I .
In
IEE CONFESSES TO
SLAYING FAMILY
L'-.a..seil',i', Imi., Aug.
confession to murdering
mother ami brother for
26. A full
his father, i
their money
In their home nt P.oonin ille. Wedn -s- :
day night, was this afternoon made '
by William Lee, following a day of
solitary confinement, according to an
announcement by the county author
ises here this afternoon.
All last night and yesterday after
noon, the prisoner had shown signs
of weakening under the severe sweat
ings to which he was subjected by the
officers and he several timers made'
conflicting statements. I
He tried to convince the officers
last night that his father murdered
his mother and brother, nfter which
he set fire to the house and commit-:
ted suicide.
The authorities felt convinced all
day that thy would be able to wring
n confession from the prisoner.
Lee Is thirty-one years of age find
was to have married Miss Minn Tay
lor of Newburg, Ind., last Thursday
evening.
AllcgtM PaiiH'r it Millionaire.
Xew York;, Aug. 26. Dr. Charles
Meyers, a recluse who died some time
ngo In apparent poverty, was worth
over half a million dollars, nnd that
amount will be distributed to mem
bers of his family this afternoon.
MEMBERS
HARVESTER NEARLY
CAUSES FATALITY
Worn About Neck, Catches in
i
, Machinery, Making a ,
' Gaircte '
A bandana handkerchief knotted
about his neck for protec tion from
the dust was nearly the cause of
death to James Ucst. separator ten l-
cr on the V. V. Harrah combine yes
terday. While engaged in his duties
of keeping the machinery In running
order, he .was reach ng over a whe-1
when the set screw on the shaft
caught in the handkerchief and Im
mediately a deadly garrotte was form
ed. The man had just time to shout
"Whoa" to the string of horse, when
the tightening clath rendered him in
sensible. ; The horses were ijuiekly stopped but
: the wheel continued to revolve for
i several moments and eac h revolution !
j drew tighter the
strangling band of
I cloth. When his fellow wurfc?is had!
rescued him from the shall Uest was
! insensible and apparently dead. Every
I means of resuscitation was tried hue !
lit was an hour before he showed any!
; signs of life. He w as then placed in j
' an automobile and hurriedly rushed !
'to Hie city where pr i, t Temple i
I was called tj administer to h;m. He I
found upon examination that the I
spina! cord had been injured produc-'
-ofi .i i.u.i:jh s oi me uaiieis ancl leci
but he holds hope for an u'.tlmat
re- ,
left i
very
i u k
nd tl
imi ise
The
The haneik-crehief
had
d blue marking on the thr
r. voiviag win-el had also
it : .
ft '
is il
ia th
spit-
Itc-tiitiis from
Pe-errf. '
L'el. T.iun-
' Ariz
-wn
illto
-. 1;
A lie.
hi- t
S no
1 f ,r
M- x
, t-
Ker
til"
a n
troi hies.
UERA8S
l'u. !o rs in nu-.ioe r- n..ti-d
'.it
!a .s s" of the plains. "sunfN'iers" .
whose reputat'oiir extend ovr a large
area, muvtangs to whom bucktiroo'
aft.-r buepar -o hav-- how ! in suh
nis.s'i.u , ;t; be her-.- f -r the i; n:i.l
l'p. Such is Hie eleclaratioii of the
i. ii n who an- giv'nij their tinie and
a4 ti'ir ion to making P.-n-t'eton's hi-;
w
ii-
.ill uv tl su. c-.-ss and tli-y
lata to stibstant tue tbetv-Thirty-eight
such ani-
have- the
statement
it. a is of
lei-tl lest.
the same
highest rank have
1 and fully a eloz.-n l
order tire nil hut d.
ilrcady
ion. of
tiiiite-ly
io lack
f th"
tos ar-
iissured. so that the -re w'l bo
of r o'bng, I'ite-hiuu ".ships
J plains" v. h-n the itoiind-l'p
i rive.
i "Teddy ItooseVi'lt" is the
' the latest prize 1-Ueker that
nanie e)
has been 1
lar... tl.-
'cured and li s owners dei
i ; ti -id i no;-. mi : tl
T.nilalt I- ii!ieh-ti'il.
V I
,1
11. Tind.iP, i hatt -a. in ol lb" '.-
el il'l'l-t ors of llle stlflela- l e;
Hm-eer, w h ch has in-a -lqua 1 1
illt'f del, 1 '' , Win tol"l etc!
c-tei-day V C!-,ari. s F.. V..n
Van Pell, who was ari e'S'.i ,1. s
Tilldall lltld g-'.'lde-.l h ill IV';,o
nee, bi'c tins.' e lm t i
liad been
ght by Van Pelt's wife
tner'y was recorder of the i
of honor.
Mining Picture Mimic.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 2. Mov
ing pictures of a mimic reproduction
of the .irre-st and alleged kidnaping
to Los Amteles of John J. McNamaha
are to be exhibited throughout the
country e.nd a company of "picture
players" will be brought to this city
next IIC'I'K lieiill v. nieiim- m n.;-e- i"i (j
V ,
the drama. rnis was tne announce
ment made hero today by James A.
Short of Washington, president of the
Pulldlng Trade's department of the
American Federation of Labor. Mr.
Short said exhibition
was expected to add
fund for the defense
James H. McXamara.
of the pictures
$100,000 to the j
of John J. and '
Ilnvi (inn PrmMiiv.
Fort Stevens, Ore., Aug. 26. Ten
1,046-pound projertlle-s were fired
yesterday by the twelve Inch mortars
in full service practice In h-ss than
ten rtilnutes. Fight of the shots were
hits, which is considered a pheno-
iminiil record.
j jjtcamer was
The target, towed by
moving rapidly nt the
time. One shot out of ten is held to
be n good record as the mortars are
fired several miles In the air, nnd un
der difficult conditions.
Kelward E. Koont-.! and
Athena, ,ie- visitors In the
wife of
city today.
IEHIGII VALLEY .
' DEATH LIST Ui
mount- io rami
Sixteen Undertakers Wotk all
Night Many Victims Un
ldenined Manchester; X. V., Aug 26. XVitn
twenty-five persons, many of them
! unidentified, dead and fifty injured
in the hospitals here and at Roches
ter, it is believed that 'the Lehigh
Valley railroad wreck of yesterday,
will result in fiiteen mora deaths, be
fore till the injured will have passed
the danger mark.
The flimsy nature of the construc
tion of the day coaches, in which the
fatalities occured, are held respon
sible for : large number of dead. Six
teen undertakers, at this place, work
ed all night last night, embalming
the bodies of the victims, in a tem
porary morgue. In the basement of a
furniture store. Coroner Eisell will
j n'-t an inquest over the bodies,
.U'MIMiU.
A list of the identified dead, follows:
T. C. Ma iden. Trenton. X. J.
E. Pai:;burn, Veteran, F.rooklyn.
A. M Hunslcker. Vine-land, Ont.
Charles Hick-. Xewark. X. J.
K. S. Cuolo, Sottthfield. X. J.
Mrs. It. S. fuel-. South field. X. J.
Mrs. a E. Zudlck. Buffalo. X. Y.
Helen i i ivi'l, adi-'ss unknown.
P. .i'ihi'.:-i)!i or Or. Johns. hi. Phil
rib loli'a .. (':. veh nd.
-Mrs. c. p. johns'T..
Joseph Hiekly. addre-s unknown.
1 avi I r t, v -t-ran. Los
ie-r.ry i'oe-k'-r. l-raU'-man I
H'.-l'i-e-l-ive r.nil the Cim ;
.'ib.-. ny. X. Y.. Ail-. 2. -An in-!
:-pe(t:-n e.; tin- Manchester pass -nev .
o i the L-'tiii Valley railroad.
bv t'-i. ;.-i')l!c we-e-vice. e-myn!.0n. war- :
'i:-'-i by ofieinl r-.-port today i
'!:i : .1- -. tive raii was the- cause of i
i a -
ff
iai:- say that
end eight more
more are sr-
te -1 - .
lie
-uly injured.
Hi
s iit'tne
,- than
horse fl.
1 :s no
is th's
-!i. It
m.-re
piece
lifHcuit
to
vo ot .n.stri
p-
l ails from the
'a n ires
'r-!'--d
l d.r. .-
. '!'.
lie bll
-H-i-:. r
of I'll j
t!ie bes
t-i St! !
iinty wher" lie has i
lu-ho buster - in that i
!Vs back and stick, j
o'. ri.-r and. as John i
o.l I.
- li
f the best stickers 'n
situ ss
when
lib "I si If. In- knows
he sees it.
iti has 'one ot
lends br mr'nt.
r "outlaws" that
itnl a'. so "Little
among huck-ng
-f Wa'.la Walla,
eals Pros., of
tin- r.!n-p n
I ' 1" -1 II I It - ' I i e i" e
ii others, the S
-II P;.V" f -cr 111
are a nii-uV-r -.
v -s wh: it have
lii'Ti- or.- ihre e
has t
el
tla IV
ti't i t
'lal'.y
i i ' ; l
Fee"
have
bad ;
re and then
otln rs in ones
oi signed. Fi-
ii'-w owned by
o.-bui,,!
and "liaiis
oi ui'rst'':.i.
uiin ills.
Light t'.i. it
lit:, r." a
i thetr
.1 ulge
w iioni
! lillll-
ork.
!' '
: re s.
.li
n.
tutu yi .r in s
Wiiiiam K Aunis
, I' - "'''li ' 'I'V lle.-l e.
I
Ming
ti in-
t
V. ile. Claudia
L. Hai
in
t:
Court
suit
name.
l;i'".,ki n e .-ti rdr
uin-oi.t! st, !. A'-.r.i-l-o-respoiia-
111. Tile
The
". ini
" of the
awarde,
St., of
Captain
fare . ellains
i to Conei-ai
eVashingloi!.
ITuins.
ch.ldren
Peter c.
11. litis.
fati-e-r
Will right Xvaiti.
Chicago. Aug. 26.---i ".tling X' is
former lightweight ch -.pion. ye st
day signed nvtich-s calling for linv..
!2-roun.l battles to be staged during
'September nnd early October
the Armory A. A. of Huston.
be'fore i
.cison
I postponed Ills fiirh t planned wlib Lew
., - .- ., .
ii'e-n Hemic uie e-ti '. ra nielli o ciui).
instead he meets Tommy Xixon. Sept.
11 at Huston and two weeks later will
take on Young Saylor, the Indianapo
lis lightweight. He later will fight
Matlv liildwiti.
MOTH Kit SAVES CHILD
AXI I'Al.I.S IMH'I! AI TO
j Taeoma, Wash To save her ln-
fant daughter, who had run directly
Into the path of a big automobile.
Mrs. L. Marlagliati. of Eatonville.
jumped in front of the car. Se-eing
it was too late to throw the child
nside. she instinctively wheeleel
around so that her body protected the
little g'rl. he car struck her with
groat force, hurling both her and the
child into the stree-t. Mrs. Marlagli
ati was so severely bruised that she
was taken to the hospital. The child
escaped with minor bruises.
XV.
ol-.l
S. Ibisi' came
M e-aoham.
down last night
RAILROADS PDEPAK FOR
GENERAL WESTERN STRIKE
T RECEDES
Matter of Giganic Industrial Siruggls Hinges on Conference
of Nation's Two Controlling Elements in San
Francisco Next Week.
Xew Vurk, Aug. 26. Preparing for
a general strike of railroad shopmen,
involving not only the Harriman sys
tem, but practically every big west
ern railroad system, officials of rail
road maintaining offices in this city
are reported to be formulating a plan
to crush the "System of Federation"
of railroad employes, before it extends
to the operating forces of the various
railroads.
Arrangements have been completed
with employment agencies, to furnish
large numbers of strike-breakers, on
UL
li EFFIGY
Fivf Thousand Angr Citizens
D nriunct. Ferierai Juris as
1 oG! ot Corporation
.-e.-ifle. Wash . Aug. 2;. nen-juno-e-i!
at a mass m.-etintr that was attend
ee! by more than f've th uis.md citi
zens, and iate-r hana.-d in e-ff:gv, a"
an arc.! el.-, liiy of til
minion people
and a too! oi i... rp,. rations. Federal
Ju-lg- Hanford todtty is the center of
a civic storm and object of a dem-
oiw
v.-it.-.
atioti
'U! par;
t i-.-i.-
ti.ity that :s almost
ti the ii'st-iry of the
lie northwest,
tug was held last
- Dreamland skating
taxed to its utmost
crowd, which was
"'f citisens of the
he hanging of the
st.lies
The
night
ol till
mass
at the
I-'ae
tile-.
lavu.
I rink wh
I capacity
i was
y tile
lostlc
1-ev.
made up
I !a i nie r
ir.a
pubii
of the
square
il.-mon
judge to.'k place in
a !
ration was the out-
I grow t,
I i -! b-
tlie fight that has been wa-pi-ople
of Hainit-r valley,
the Seiittli'-lti'iiton ami
lilectric ra.l.vav companv,
. th
at
; 1 1 1 s
S outm-ru
hi which the
jie-ople and patrons nfi
ce. rs have fought for
the ompany's c;
street car transf
res. from the inter- ;
-i' "f the city street
urban lire
itir sysn-iii.
fare i f five
i:;is iviused
JUdu'e J'.-
t a.
the
ym
Mil of a
.-mpany
:ts
had
a r:--
atrons.
St re tiling
; r.ihiba
or
r iu
s-.ipr.
st-
tu-.'
: ni:
t ic-
r:
t oc
Ti.-
.Oil
and
the
Was
sill'
cm
nci
That Hr.
X T P
ittou of Portland
ho was arresteal
art of the week
he-re during the f--re
f.-r passing a bogus
k ..li the T.illman Drug company.
has had previous exper'eiuv in fraud
ulent practices Is attested by a letter
received this morning by Chief of
Police Tob li. Gurdaiie from Dr.
Charles XV. Sheppard, aiso of Port
land. Dr. stheppard states that he
passed one bad check in the metropo
lis and is now out on his good be
havior. The letter follows:
Police Department. i
Dear Sirs: From the Oregon Jour- 1
nal of August 22. it appears that W.
T. Pat ton is in jail for passing had
checks. He has been up here for one
bad check which he managed to set
tle and is now out on "his good be
havior" under a suspended sentence
of six months Charge larceny by ,
P.ailee warrant sworn to by myself. I
H-spectfully, j
nn. c xv. s hep pa kd.
Mint Employe ltcrincctl.
San Francisco. Aug. 26. Orders re
ce'ved at the government mint here
to retrench w ill result in the discharge I
of a large number of employes,, must i
of v ho:n w ill be women.
j
AND WILL MEET UNIONS
1 telegraphic orders, from the railroada
in any part of the United States.
The first move by the railroad of
ficials., it is said, will be to ascertata
the leaders of the federation move
ment, and discharge them from th
service of the companies.
KruttM-lmitt Will Confer.
Chicagj, 111., Aug. -26. That ex
treme radical action will soon begla
among r.he thousands of members of
the Union employes "federation sys
tem," as a direct result of the cota
ference that is to be held irf Kansas
City next Monday. Is freely expressed
here today, by both representative
of the L'nions and also people whe
are clos-.- to official circles of the
various railroads. Those who win
take par in the conference, are five
men. each a presilent of one of the
greatest and strongest labor organi
zations in the industrial world.
It is greatly feared that the con
ference ill result in a strike of all
employes of the various branches ot
railroad maintainance, of the Harri
man Railroad system, and it !s freely
predicted that a strike it. this sys
tem will soon be followed in- similar
action on the part of th federation
of employes of other railroad lines.
Vice-president end On era I Man
ia ger Kruttschnitt of the Harriman
j lines. ev!de-ntly realizing the serious
ness of the situation which had been
given impetus by his rc-nt refusal
to treat with ' representatives of the
f'-deration. to. lay r- ed-! from his
position in a telegram which he sent
to one of the prominent labor lead
ers, he advised him that he had de-clde-d
to grant their request for a
conference. He stated that he would
be abb.- to meet them for a conference,
in San Francisco sometime during
next we-.-k. It is believed that the
conference will be hel 3 in the Pa
cific Coast metroplis r.t-xt Thursday.
As a e,-.ut nf tho announcement of
Mr. Krtittschmitfs t-l-gr.-.m. Presi
dents Fr.mklin, Sullivan nnl Ryan,
of the irtertuttional Puilermakers'.
Me-tt-l Workers', and Carmen un-
(Continued cn pag eight.)
noui'Mi x with r.rv
makfs ;u;l in--
SLAVE
Tillamook,
was caused
came known
lloheminn, v.
her Stillwell,
the point -f
Ko.lad ir-. w
rir. Quite a sensation
n this ,.jr,- v,-h.-n it be
ih.it Frank Gartnek. a
nt to the home of Wil
nnrth of town, and at
1 1 " 1 1-? Emma
ith him to a rooming
hou-e in th's city,
fired at the hous
woman attempted
Several sliots were
when the young
t - tak-" the revol
Mrs. Stiliwell hid
vrr
he r
fr.
self
m th
mat
she
I-,, ar-1 th.
Mr ;:'
shots, but.
.-11 from
on the
a f shin:
to t nvn
1i.iv-. ,n
r- el'l-g
i'.e k t
tti.
'V !
no
;.it.
came
bin an
i the
; . It-n
e as
ir ! a
fib d
1", k-d
cliai ge
against
u ; ' : 1
. if ;-.'
him.
t tie
i.. It;-
BAN PLACED ON
IEA FR0I1 CHINA
Pan Francisco. Cab,
the result of the I'ni;.
thorities placing a ban
China an 1 Egypt, on the
Vur. 2 3 . As
o tes au
on tea from
grounds that
i- has ben found to
mtain olorin
th.- I'nitee!
prices on that
matte-!'. ,n violation o
States pure food laws.
eomodity took a decided slump in the
market here today.
The authorities condemned more
than sixty thousand pounds here and
at the customs house, it is admitted
that probably the greater part of
China's thirty million pound tea crop
will this year be refused admittance
to this country. This also applies to
the Egypt crop.
'a.uciv ot uii!p o.m.uoi.i
Mr. and Mrs. XX'alter Adams today
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence Adams to Mr.
John Caulis Sullivan, the wedding- to
occur on Sept. 17. Miss Adams Is a
well known and popular young lady
of the city and secured a wide
spread reputation for hors-mtn'.xhlr-last
year by lie-r porfarinan e at the
Hound - Up
The announcement wu
tniiilo tio late for appe ar. it: --- in th
regular society column.- of tl.i-e pti-
per.