Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, June 05, 1908, Image 4

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Condon globe., June 05, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextGHACIBERUlin APPARENTLY IBDTIUKCEIS Partial Returns From Multnomah County and State at Large . Give Governor Portland, June I. Chamber lain's hsai In the ittU la I01, with mor than half tha vote of Multnomah - . county counted. Outside this county, with partial or complete returns . from all ut eight oantlea. Chamberlain leads by Ml. ' la Multnomah county II pra ctncta of which 41 are complete, give . Chamberlain . T17( and Cake (77(, ' making Chamber ialn'a lead 41. . STATEMENT LOSES. Portland, June I. Despite the fact that ! has be chosen for United States senator by the people of Ore gon, Chamberiala may not be aent to. Washington. Toe statement num ber 1 men will probably be In the mi' nortty IB the next legislature. Re turn are Incomplete but It looks Uk the direct ejection measure haa been worsted. The proMblttonlHta lost the Matt nontah county ftt, but won In many county contests.. Cntot Crook. Uma tilla, Linn, Polk, DongUa, Yamhill. Lane, Morrow, .voting dry.. Waaco, Clackamas, Jackson voted wet. Portland, June 1. Chamberlain haa probably carried Multnomah county and the state, hit plurality being about 1000. Seventy-two precincts In Multno mah, 31 complete, give Chamberlain (1((, Cake 4995. The totals are more than a fourth of the entire county. The ratio gives Chamberlain the coun ty by 00. : Reports from the state are meager, but Chamberlain has carried Baker, Clatsop, Crook, Jackson, Clackamas, Wasco, Linn and Lincoln. He la run ning strong In the Willamette valley. Cake has a large majority In Lane. Both claim Marion. Umatilla is close. Partial returns from the state out- and Chamberlain 8(7S. Wasco County. Tha Dalles, Ore., June J.-MS a. m.) Cake 49, Chamberlain 109. Sinnot, statement No. 1, elected, senator. Colon County. . La Grande, June 2. -Cake 247, Chamberlain 109. Union county Is dry. . , ., ; Polk County. ., Dallas, Ore., June : 2. Cake ill. Chamberlain 990, Hawley, anti-statement No. 1, wins. The county ia dry by 200. ...... Roseburg, June , 2. Chamberlain carries Douglas by a small plurality. The county is dry. Lane County.: Eugene, June 1. Cake 1015, Cham berlain 775. This la from 22 small precincts of 60 In the county. No. 1 wins, Eaton being elected. The coun ty la dry. .- ; Baker. - . ' Baker City, June 2. Cake 874, Chamberlain 1035. McKlnney, anti statement No. 1, la elected. There are 12 precincts to hear from. - -; Jackson. Hertford, ' June 2. Chamberlain carries Jackson county. Statement No. 1 candidates are leading. The coun ty will probably be wet by a small ma jority. . Linn. Albany, June 2. Chamberlain 1112, Cake 907. Three statement No. 1 men are probably elected. Later in Union., La Grande, June 2, (2p. m.) Cake (72, Chamberlain 717. Three state ment No. 1 men win. Twelve pre cincts to hear from. The county Is dry. . Yamhill. Mclflnnvllle. Juno S Pa Ira S. Chamberlain , 249. Statement No. 1 wins In Yamhill,,,, The county Is dry. Condon, Jnne 2. Cake 840, Cham berlain 2(4. Statement No. 1 leads In Wheeler. . ' Benton. Corvallla, June 2. Cake ((4, Cham berlain (20. Anti-statement candi dates lead. Colombia. Chamberlain 87. . Statement No. 1 leads In Columbia. Klamath .Falls, June 2. Chamber lain leads. . , ,. . , . . . ..,v . Clatsop. Astoria, June 2. Cake 291, Cham berlain 602. Statement No. 1 loses. ...... - Lake. Lakevlew, June 2. Cake 297, Chamberlain 388. ' ' Wallowa. Joseph, (2 p. m.) June 2. Cham berlain and Cake are breaking even. Wallowa ; remains . dry. Enterprise holds the county seat. , . . Clatsop. Astoria, (2 p. m.) June . 2. Cake 762, Chamberlain 103fc ... f.. Marion. Salem, (2 p. .ra.) June 2. Cake 1859, Chamberlain 1(77. Three state. ment No. 1 and two antls are elected. Marion Is wet . ' . : ' pone, , Dallas, June 2, (2 p. in.) Sixteen out of 18 precincts- give Cake 1013, Chamberlain 1191. One anti-statement No. 1 is elected. .. Yamhill. 1' TMcMinnville, June 2, (2 p. m.) III CLOSE Slight Advantage. Cake Kit, Chamberlain 1194. ' Two statement No, 1 men are elected. Wasco. The Dalles, June I, (t p. m.) Cake ((I, Chamberiala ((1. On antl- statement man Is elected, two state ment No, 1 men elected. Columbia. St. Helena, June I, (I p. m.) Cake 4(0. Chamberiala 41. Tha anti-state ment No. l man wins. - Benton, ; Corvallla. June 2, (2 p. m.) Cake wins by 12 rotes In Benton county. Una." Albany, June 2, (2 p. m:) Twenty. two out of 21 precincts give Chamber lain 1517. Cake 14(9. Three state ment No. 1 men. The county' la dry. Morrow. .Heppner, June 2. (2 p. m.) Six precinct out of 1( , give Cake 225. Chamberlain 274. One antl-etatemem No. 1 man ia elected. The county Is dry. ClnckanuM. Oregon City, June 2. Cake, 13(1. Chamberlain, 1858. Three atatement No. 1 men are elected. Clackamas county la wet DongUa. Roseburg, , June 2. Cake, 1SS8 Chamberlain, 1400. Two statement No. 1 men and two antls are elected In Douglas and Jackson counties. Crook. . Prlnevllle,' June 2. Cake. 609; Chamberlain, (1. ' One anti-state ment man la elected. Twenty-two out of 20 precincts have reported. BANKERS TO BE TRIED. New York Financiers . Soon to Be Bronght Before the Bar of Jus. ' New York, June 2. It Is announc ed that the trials of Charles W. Morse, F. Augustus Heinte and Alfred H. Curtis, on charges connected with their conduct of New York banks; will begin In October. All three have pleaded not guilty to the Indictments against them. Curtis was formerly president and Morse vice president of the National Bank of North America of this city. They are accused of conspiring to de ceive the bank examiners by making false entries in the bank's books to conceal loans alleged to have been "obtained In order to promote specu lation In the stock market of the Am erican Ice company and the Consoli dated Steamship company, In which they were Interested. Helnae Is accused of over-certifying checks to the amount of $437,000 as president of the Mercantile National bank for tte benefit of the firm of Otto Heinie ft Co.. of which his broth er was a member. LILLET FOUGHT" ALONE. Congressman Says He Struggled for Country's Welfare, . Waterbury, Conn., June 2. Con gressman Lllley, who brought the sensational submarine investigation. issues a statement today that Con gressman Boutell of Illinois, tried to "call him off," Influence being brought to bear through Lllley' phy glclan and Mrs. Lllley.. He . declared he was opposed by every side In the fight and acted alone and unaided and fought as long as he could for the public welfare. He says he couldn't withdraw the charges because he believes 'them true. Lllley claims the failure of the In vestigation is not because it Is Im possible to prove the charges, but be. cause powerful Influence was brought to bear against him. VOLCANO ACTING UP. ' Toklo, Japan, June J .Con strma tlon has been caused by the Increased underground disturbances of the As- ama volcano, which has been acting badly for some time. The noises were heavier last night Confessor Recants. La Porte, Ind., June 1. The re. markable "confession" was made by Julius Truelson, jr. In Vernon, Texas, then quickly repudiated by him, that he aided Belle Gunness and Ray Lam- phere in the murder of and burial of the bodies of their victims. Including that, of his wife, will be Ignored by the authorities here. - Sheriff Smutzer, who went to Texas for the man, re turned alone, believing there Is noth ing In the story. ; Admiral Was Jailed. San Francisco, June 2. Captain Wentworth H. Moore, formerly ad. miral of Salvadore'i one-ship navy, arrived this morning and tells how he was sent to jail for flogging a sailor. He has had enough of South America. "Honors" will go . back to the Pacific Mail where he was formerly first of ficer. .' !"' -" Copper Officers' Elected. 1 New York,. June 2. The amalga mated copper re-elected all of Its of fleers yesterday except three directors. Benjamin Thayer, John B. Ryan and John Gushell were elected directors to succeed Joseph Stlllman, George H, Church and J. E. Judson. v i r Robbers Escape. I : San Francisco, June Z. Detectives have failed to discover la trace of the robbers who held up twd street cars here last night, securing ((0. KTTTATION IV PANAMA CONSIDERED CRITICAL (Copyright 1902 by United Prea As. ' aoclations.) Panama, June 2. Never In the po litical history of thla country haa the situation been at such a fever heat ai It I today, nor hi It ever contained such possibilities of real danger. The most conservative buslneaa men are predicting revolution and demanding the Interference of the United States. Threata of dynamiting tha Panama canal works are freely made and It Is constantly feared an effort will be made to blow up the Hotel Rlvoll, The presidential election will be held tha last week In June or the first week In July and trouble la expected at that time. Double guards have been placed around all store house where dynamite Is kept and every precaution la being taken to prevent an outbreak, The. thing most desired Is tor the United States to duplicate Its action in connection with Cuba and establish military rule at once, assuming eon trol of the Panama government Both conservatives and liberals wish this, And there Is much talk of It It la alleged that the campaign for the presidency haa been tit most corrupt in the htatory of the country. Senor Artaa la the candidate of the constitutional .party against Obaldla. It Is alleged the men in charge of the registration offices have sent out for mal notices that a fair election would be held, and later distributed confl dentlal letterj ordering their hench men to see th it none but men favoring Arals reach the polls on election day. It Is reported that one of these let ters haa reached Taft As a result of Taft's visit the registration lists are being revised under the supervision of Americans. The United States has no. tifled the local government that the election must be fair and orderly. This is taken to mean that In case of trouble military control will ensue at once. It la predicted on all sides that If Senor Arias Is elected there will be a revolution. Minister Squlers haa been called to Washington to discuss the situation with Roosevelt and the cab inet. It is charged that the minister has been supporting Arias. This al legation has aroused great sentiment against Squlers. STREET CAR ACCIDENT iintTs four at Portland Portland, June 2. One man was fatally Injured and four others hurt when an O. W. P. car dashed over an embankment at the end of the line near Troutdale this morning. The car got beyond control of the motorman and dashed down a hill. One mart ' Injured is unknown. The known injured are A. G. Jeklns. In jured fatally, internally; Dr. H. J. Hancock, federal meat Inspector, head hurt and Jaw broken; Louts Kumer. head cut and Injured Inter nally Ashcrast, badly cut. All the men, except the doctor, are employes of the Union Meat company. TAFT STIRS UP ME FO RIAL DAY SPEECH ANGERS VETERANS War Secretary Said Grant Was) Com pelled to Leave Armory Before End of War Because of Love for Liquor Says He Was Praising General for Being Strong Enough to Over come the Appetite Later. Washington, June 2. IS. Dalxell aide de camp to the commander-in- chief of the G. A. R., today expresed the attitude of the veterans toward Taft's reference to General Grant be ing addicted to drink. Dalzeil .declares the veterans are surprised and shocked.. The state ment surpasses their understanding. He asked: "Would Taft have made this remark had Grant been alive and present to resent it?" Taft says his reference to Grant's drinking and leaving the army before the was was ended on that account, was because he believed It to be a well known fact and thought It to Grant's credit because he overcame the liquor habit later. The remarks were made In Taft's speech at Grant's tomb on decoration day. Big Race Today. Seattle, June 2. This afternoon at 2 o'clock, a pistol crack will start the crack eight-oar crews of the Universi ties of Washington and California on the three-mile race on lake Washing ton. Neither team predicts victory, but both, know It will be a close race with equal chances. i ' ' '' Kitchell Is Anxious. ' Chicago, June 2. Joe O'Connor, manager of Stanley Ketchel, has an nounced a pugilistic tight, his second battle In-Milwaukee, if victorious when he meets Papke there. It will be a bout with Hugo Kelly, the Italian fighter, who Ketchel means to meet as soon as possible. ' German Catholics. Buffalo, N. Y., June 2. After a ses sion of three days, the annual meeting of the Deutsche Romlsch Kathollsche Staatsverband adjourns today. ' The body is affiliated with the National Federation of Catholic societies and numbers about 200 clubs, with over 20,000 members, - ' General Bull or Dies. ' London, June 2. Sir Redvers Henry Buller, aged (9, the English general, who' won fame conducting the opera tions for the relief of Ladysmlth In the Boer war, died here today. HORNET S NEST FIESTA OPENS ItKX OUEtiOM'S II AS KEYS OF OIUCUON METROPOLIS. Identity Pussies the Curious mtd Will Not Be Known Until ftYldny Night Two Orulwrs on Hand and Torpe do Hums Will Arrive Today to Par. tltptt In tiio rYwtWItles Admoa EiMortnln Officers, Portland, Ore, June 1. The second rose fiesta opened this morning when Rex Oregonus landed from the barge at the foot of Stark street and was escorted to the city hall where Mayor Lane presented him with the keys to the etty. 'Now the question bothering the cur ious Port landers Is "Who la Rex V for his Identity Is concealed behind the mask which will not be lifted till the grand ball Friday night. Guesses range from J. Wesley Ladd. the mil llonnlre, to A, Mutts Grant The cruiser Charleston and . the gunboat Yorktown arrived In tha har bor yesterday morning, They will be Joined by the torpedo boats Perry, Petrel, Fnrrngut, Davis and Fox to- lay. Tonight the Pacific coast admen will entertain the officers of the fleet at the annual banquet PROSPERITY BOOM. Movement Started In St Louis Re- suits In Opening Factories. St Louis, June 1 Thousands Oi men thrown out of employment dur ing the business and flanctal depres sion are back in their old places today as the result of a concerted plan of all the manufacturing and commer cial concerns In the city to make this employment day." The project had Its origin with the National Prosper ity association, the "let us alone'' body, and has been generally taken up by the business interests of the city. Among the big concerns which celebrated "prosperity day" were the Ferguon-McKlnney Dry Goods com pany, which put back 1000 employes temporarily dropped, from the pay rolls during the financial depression, and the Ely ft Walker Dry Goods company, which today started every machine In Its factories and gave em ployment to 2000 men and women. Many other concerna employed smaller numbers of workmen and the movement has been taken. up by the railroads and other corporations. There la a feeling of confidence that employment day" marks the full re turn of prosperity to 8t Louis, and it likely that the plan followed here will be taken up in many other cities throughout the country. FIFTY CHINKS MUTINY. Chinese Object to Being Sent Back tothe Orient Tacomn, June 1. Fifty Chinamen on the British steamer Survec, load ing lumber at Old Town, mutlned yes terday because Watchman Galas- fnrd refused to allow them ashore. The Chinese crew of the Teddo were put aboard the Survec to be shipped home. Ever since they went aboard they have been trying to es cape. Yesterduy they rushed the watchman and a bloody fight ensued. He drove all back but two and In the hand to hand encounter he shot one through the wrist. The Chinese wrenched the revolver from Galnsford and he would have been killed but officers Intervened. uainRrords rib was broken, he . was bitten on the face and arms and was badly bruised. AMERICA CHINA'S ONLY FRIEND, SAYS PCJON CHEW. Chinese Editor Declares Ills Country Is ProgreHslng. , San Francisco, June 1. "Give China 10 years more of peace and at the end of that period, China and the United States could make a combination that would command and insure the peace of the world." Ng Poon Chew, a Chi neae editor said In delivering an ad dress on "Progressive China" In the Hamilton Square Baptist church. Ho declared America was China's only ally. "America Is the only coun try that haa not taken a slice of China and the only one China can depend upon to be a friend. During 1907 China made' more pro gress than any other country in the world. She sent 23,000 students abroad to be educated, established 1(7 newspapers and commenced many railroads." BILLY SUNDAY ILL. Baseball Evangelist ' Preaches Strenuously. Too Sharons, Pa.',' June 1. At the con clusion of a strenuous sermon yester day, Billy Sunday, the ex-baseball player who closed a series of revivals, collapsed from exhaustion and today is so weak he is confined to his bed. During the sermon he pounded the pulpit to pieces with his fists, picked up a large splinter and waved it through the air as though lining out a three-bagger. CHAMBERLAIN AND CAKE V I BOTH CLAIM VICTORY. Portland, June 1. Both Governor Chamberlain and H. M. Coke claim the election to the senate as a result of today's election, but rumor gives Chamberlain the lead because of the heavy 'vote cast ' "' Prohibitionists claim to have car ried a majority of their fights, their opponents claiming an even break. Woman suffrage has probably been defeated, while Hie. nuivnroliy appro, priullon 1m probably carried. . Outxkle of Hie eiNttcrit of senator Hie iMUilcnt rtiirlii battle Is on I tin liquor question, sit of tli 81 counties vming on the qticatlMn. Of the four retiminlng counties there are) big pre. elm chvUtMia In two, Tim third la tuipetnedy "dry" and the fourth hp lowly v4." . . , ... , , ATTORNEYS DISUAIUIED, , Valuigo Lawyers Bwtndla Old Sol diers or Their W idows. Washington. June I. -SI! prominent Washington attorneys have been dis barred from practice In tha depart ment of the Interior after today. Tt Is alleged that they sought out old soldiers or their widows to whom land grants had not been Issued and informed them that such land could be bad on application. When the warrants were Issued the lawyers ad vised the holders that the land could be sold at a nominal figure. In moat cases the veterans would agree, the land becoming the properly of tht lawyers, who sold it at large profit. The lawyers discharged are Thomas R. Harney and Eugene K. Bteven. forming the firm of Mllo B. Steven A Co.; Harvey Spauldlng, Rdwln W. Spauldlng and James II. Hpauldlng, forming the firm of II. Spauldlng Sons, and Edgar P. Goddls. RKPUMJCAN PLATFORM IS BEING FRAMED Conference at White IIoumb Takes Up v the GlganthJ Task Washington, June 1. The republi can platform will be written at the Whits House at a conference to be gin today. It Is stated. Roosevelt Taft, Hitchcock and Vorhys will be present Senator Hopkins of Illinois, who Is to be halrman of the resolutions commit tee at Chicago will participate. It It expected that Senators War ner, Burkett and Long and Repre sentative Burton and other members of the house will be present Ths hardest work will bs on the tariff plank. Taft has announcsd repeatedly that he believes there should be a revision perceptible to the naked eye. The reconciliation of tha Ohio candidate with a large num ber of "standpatters" Is tht difficult task before the conferees. PARASITES FIGHT GYPSY MOTHS OVER 100,000 LET LOOiE AS EXPERIMENT Part of Campaign Inaugurated by State and Nnlloiial Agricultural Authorities Against Destructive Pests Four Different Varieties of Flks and Beetles Expected to Do tlie Work. Boston, June 1. Over 100,000 moth-destroying parasites have been let loose from the experiment station at Melrose Highlands this month, as a result of the campaign Inaugurated by the national and state arglcultural authorltiea against, the deatructive gypiiy and brown-tall moths. Four distinct varieties of .parasitlo flies and beetles have been used In such experiment . The large colosma beetles, as well as two other species closely allied to them, climb the trees, seise the cater plller and never let go until they have devoured the wriggling Insect The tachlnld files lay their eggs upon the outer skin of the catterplllnrs usually clous up to the head. The larvae that hatch penetrate the skin of the cater pillar and feed upon its Intestines. Another group of parasites deposit eggs Inside the skin of the caterpil lar, and there is another parasite, a minute midge, that drills Into the eggs of the caterpillar and lays Its eggs Inside. The larvae of the para site feed upon the contents of the caterpillar's eggs until ready to emerge. Some of these flies also en ter tht nests or winter webs of the brown tall moths and there operate upon the hibernating caterpillars dur ing the winter months. The scientists say there - Is every reason to believe that In time these paranltes will accomplish the prac tical suppression of the gypsy moth here as they have In Europe. The present experiment Is regard ed as the most Important that has been tried In the war against the gypsy moth. The workers at ths experiment ta tton, who include trained naturalists from the department of agriculture In Washington, assert that there Is no likelihood that the parasites them selves will prove to be Undesirable additions to New England Insect life at all the Imported species which are found to be. in any way dangerous have been rejected. It Is the theory of the scientists that after the para, sites have reduced the ranks of the gypsy and brown tail moths they will themselves become fewer in number from lack of food supply. , Another Banker on Trial. San Francisco, June 1. The trial of Walter Bartnett, former vie presi dent of the defunct California Safe Deposit and Trust company, was call ed this morning before Judge Conley of Maderla, Judge . Cook being dis qualified because he was one of the depositors. The special venire will be called. Witnesses excused till Friday. Bartnett denies he followed the exam ple of Dalzeil Brown, who pleaded guilty. ,; Colt Wins Great Race. ' New York, June 1. Colt won' the Brooklyn handicap , this afternoon; Falrplay, second; Master -Robert, third. seH ABAIHST THE FIELD ONLY CONTEST UEfriO. ' FOVU1IT OUT IN CHICAGO. War Secretary lias 'Ore 'Majority "of DeiesraWS o ftallouaj' bunvetMioav, Bui Allies May Succeed" In Prevent, lug Nomination on First Ballot Question Hinge on Result of CM, lest DeoWooa. Chicago) June I. What wiir prob ably be ths only contest ' over , ths republican nomination for president will bt fought out In Chicago this week and next'betort the national commutes, Taft baa a clear majority of tha delegates as sleeted and It will bs a ease of ths administration candi date against tht field. Tha hops af tht allies la that a sufficient cumber of contests may bs decided against Tart by ths national committee, aa to prolong tha fight beyond tha first ballot From present appearances, there Is tittle prospect of a victory for tha allies. A Utile leas than 100 contests art lo bs decided by tha committee. but Taft la almost certain of secur ing enough of tht contested sAu to assure his nomination , without a struggle. it Is generally understood that Har ry S. New of Indiana, chairman of the national commutes, ia a Taft man. although ths thirteen, congressional' districts of his ttsta of Indiana have declared solidly for Vice President Fairbanks. Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. New, however, bars not hitched In recent years, and for that matter ths tit between Senator Beverldga and Mr. Fairbanks Is not of tht stoutest kind. Senator Hsmenway, Mr. Bar. ertdge't colleague. It sturdy In bis fidelity to ths vict president While the Beverldge men say that Fair banks will get support from Indiana on ths first ballot, they intlraats that it will bs of tht perfunctory ."wo ax pect to lost anyhow" kind. , It Is known that Mr. Fairbanks la to bavs a bunch of delegates from tht south ern states and expects support from other quarters. Between now and convention time ths struggls will bs to control tha na tional committee. In limes past no tably In KS4, ths convention upsst recommendations of ths national committee, and In 1191 tha antl-Har- rlion men at first controlled tha na tional committee only to lost It and aa a result scores of federal office holders wore seated aa delegates and President Harrison as a reuslt , was nominated on the first ballot only to, be overwhelmingly defeated at th polls. The republican who eaptursd control of ths national commute from Quay, Piatt Ctarkson, Fo raker and . Wolcott and their friends and used thla control to seat tha federal officeholder contestants was John O New, Harrison's consul general ta London, and father of Harry New. Harry New went torough this fight with his father and he knows tht ropes. i.j . At St, Louis. In. 1191 Marcus A. Hanna and his frlands controlled tht national committee, and In th pre liminaries they bundled, th , Thoa. B. Reed delegates and all delegates op posed to McKlnley out of tha window with scant courtesy and with scarce ly a hearing. . It was on that occasion ; that th late Sam Fessenden of Con- j ncctlcut hsd a wordy war with Han- ! na and turned, upon Jos Manlay of ) Maine, who had forsaken Reed, with "God Almighty hates a quitter." For this fracas .Fessenden to hla last day was practically on tha shelf In Con : nectlcut politics., The scenes at tha: sessions of the national com mitts., snd ths credentials committee of the two parties bavs In years gon by been rlatous and It Is prsdlcted that similar scenes will bs snacted har during the next two weeks. . , Chiefs of Police. , . Detroit, June I. Heads . of police , departments In cities throughout the United States and Canada are guests of ths Detroit police and commercial ' organisations today and began tha an nual meeting of tha International As sociation of Chiefs of Police. Th -sessions will last through ths week and numerous Important question! connected with the detection and cap ture of crlmlnalla wilt bs considered by authorities. To Nominate Congressman, Shelbyvllle, Ind., June 2. For th first time In years there will be a ret fight for the democratic nomlnatloi for congressman of the sixth dlstrlc In the convention here tomorrow. Th dlstrlot has long been solidly republl can, but this year the democrats a hopeful of success. The leading cat ix .th rmpp nr nrnnK inn vim inv. r. "dark horses" also entered. Cotton Congress Meets. - Paris, June 2. Cotton planters and manufacturers of Europe, America and Egypt were present when the In ternational Cotton Federation began Its deliberation In Paris today, A preliminary meeting was held las' evening. One of the matters to considered Is the project of th BrT delegation to establish a large o plantation In America. V Blue Grass Women. Paducah, Ky June from all over the state, th beauty of Blue Grass ley guests of the women's f . this city today and the sessions o th during the next tb' and reception hp this evening.