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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1928)
Mail f rib The Weather Forecast -Fair tonight; unsettled Tuesdar. Weather Year Ago Maximum 67 DF0RD urn )laxliuuiu yesterday- 3tQ 44 Minimum yesterday 25 tally Twmty-ttlra TmI Aly -Ftfty-Mvcotb V mi MEDFOKD, OKEfiOX, MONDAY. NOYKMHKK 19, lf)-JS. Xo. 241. -Q- Today Mif By Arthur Brisbane I U II Ian RD TAKES DALLES By Arthur Brisbane Me DF0 LtAUAl V -) 1 1 I :,1 Alexander" and Hoover. Pecksniffian Guff. The Fishers $5,000,000. Florida Is Sound. (Copyright, 19!8, by Star Co.) President Coolidpe, havini,' cleared up the questions of pre pnredness anil foreign debts, now-tells farmers how their problem must' be solved mid or tiers plnns submitted for the preat Boulder Dam develop ment. , Herbert Hoover will sympa ibize with Alexander the Great, who feared that his father would leave nothing for him to do, no victories to win. j However, Alexander lounci things- to keep him busy, and ' P Mr. Hoover will do the same. Plenty of opportunity in our deserts, swamps, unharnessed water power, and canals that need building. Mr. Hoover goes to South America on a battleship, and even such a cosmopolite as Will Kojiers, long time resident in Paris and Moscow, asks: "Why do people always take a batttle hhip on a peace mission?" n Mr. Hoover's is not a peace mission, but one of friendly un derstanding. He takes a United States figUthig ship instead of hiring n boat,, as he woidd take one of his own automobiles for n trip and not hire one. Uncle Sam has the ships running nrouuii, burning, eoaj,. ami it "OsN no more to curry -Mr. Hoover than to steam, around without him. If it were Mussolini, he would take along n fleet of battle ships, submarines and aircraft. That's what he did when he went across the Mediterranean, it was not a bad idea. The na tives said: "Here comes a re.nl man." President fcoolidge will be amused to hear that British ; newspapers call his truthful talk on foreign debts aud war preparation "pecksniffian guff." They get the word "guff" from us "but pecksnif fian" is peculiarly British. Lloyd George, Britain's ab lest citizen,' without whom, hihI Cleuienccau, British women might now be eourtesying to a ij-onng Ifoheiwollern, is worried over Anglo-American relations. He fears revelation of the secret British-Krencfi treaty, and ugly comment on the speech, may barm British and American re lations. There is not much danger. Nothing much has happened, except that the silly after-war dreams are over. 'This country vokc up, and the President has mentioned some things that naturally follow the awaken ing. But the United States is friendly to Britain, and will remain friendly, unless Britain makes it impossible. But -this country does not in tend to bo DEPENDENT on British' or irny other good will. That's all. Each day nomethlnR proe that tl,e c-;e u( lilK buslueaa is here. Now Kluher Urothera announce a ' $500,000,000 Investment trust. tilK Rest In the world. And that la not a more name, for five hundred mil lion are actually In the trust. In the best American securities. Utile money, not long aKo. lllus trales the fact that opportunity survives In this country. Terrific storms in Europe have Wiled many In Krance. and Hrlt J'n. the lilKli winds puttlrm a near Tl'ar In the populations. Tornadoes and enrlhnnakcs visit (Continued oa race Four.) rimini imopiiv at ufiMC ennui Anno! r 1 1 iii k i imu'uu m uuifiL A y wv u .ybt i r U UL U A...M.n.. uiiwii nuuu, r ,K,,N,TCD 's TATES f COSTLY 10 j Local Boys Score First; j Touchdown Three Minutes After Kickoff, Second Five Minutes Later Both Re j suit From Dalles Fum-j bles State Title Victory! Already Celebrated. THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. 19. ' (Special to Mail Tribune). ! Taking every advantage ofv the breaks, and showing the V finest working high school of fensive ever seen in this part ! of the state, the Medford high j school football rolled up a to- i. tal of 2 4points in the first half over the hard fighting but outclassed Dalles warriors. Four separate fumbles by The Dalles contributed to the four j Medford touchdowns, but it was good football that turned these breaks into scores. Mel vin, Harrell and Cokksie starred for Medford, but every man on the team played like a demon, the Interference .on open field running being of a high order. The Medford continent here what appeared to as a certain victory for the unofficial State tie, between the halves. ! TUB DAI.I.KS. Ore.. Nov. 10. (!') (Special to Mail Tribune.) On one of Urn finest turf fields In the nortliwfs lh,c liter, schooln nf Med- j foul :intl 1'l,o Dulles clnliol horo j for Die unurrMul ehainpitmnnlp of i the Htate. The crowd filled every j neat In the regular stands nnd the temporary Nlnmls erected nlonfi the Klile lines, over -IO00 havinK already ( crashed th" Bales and a throne waillnK to Bel in. The weuther is : hazy Inn with tho sun in the off- ! Inn. The atmosphere is crisp and ; Ideal for Rood football. i The rcRUlnr Medford team ap-) poured on Hie field ami are run- niiiB KiRiinls. They are a husky , looking lot of youniislers and j nilRht easily lie mb taken for a var- j Hlty squad as far as size is eon- i corned. i 'he Dalles team came out and ' were loudly acclaimed and they look husky enough to Rive Mod- I ford a liaitle. ; The officials have taken iheir j positions nnd Iteferec Williams I cnlled tho rlvnl captains to the center and Introduced them. They shake hands. The toss-up was won by The Dalles and they ehnso Hie east poal. Medford will kick off. 5:27 p. m. l'lay ball. 1st period (The band hit up the national an them and everyone uncovered.). Medford kicked off but afler a few plays sot the ball when The Dalles fumbled. Anderson then hit center for 1 yard pass. Melvln to . Uowernian netted n touchdown. 11. Hushes failed for extru point. Score: Medford C; The Dalles 0. ; 11. llllKhes kicked off to Tho! nallcV SO yard line. Wesllund re turneil to The Dalles 30 yard line. Tho Dalles: ball. 1st down. Time out for Medford. J. lluRhes, Injured. He's OK nnd waved aside the bnndaKC man. Ward pot i around riKht end for six yards,, j Miles hit right tackle for 2 yards. ; Cyphers hit center for first down j on The Dnlles 41 yard line. Wet- 1 land circled li ft end for 4 ynrds. Ward went around right end for i 3 yards. .Miles hit left tackle for 1 j yard. Ward punted 10 .Medford 1 5 , yurd line. Melvln ndvunoed ball to j Medford's 13 yard line, o Medford I ball, 1st down. Han-ell Rot thru j center for K yards but the gain was ! nullified by a 5 yard offtddc pen- ! ally. Melvln slid off left tackle for ten yards. Melvin held for no R.-iln thru left tackle. Melvln punted to Tho Dalles 30 yard line where Ward fumbled and Sprague for ' Medford recovered on The Dalles 39 yard line. Medford 1st down. . Harrell went around right end for i first down on The Dalles. 19 yard line. (Time out for The Dalles.) Cooksey hit center for 2 yards. . Time out for The Dalles. Sargent j down and knocked out cold, lie's up but very groggy. He Is assist- i ed off the field. He Is out. Shef. j fer replaced him. Cooksey hit center for first down on The : Dalles 6 yard line.. I Cooksey went around right end j .for a touchdown. i Melvin's pass over the goal line for the extra point grounded. i Score: Medford II: Tho Dalles 0. j II. Hughes kicked off The Dalles 15 yard line. Miles returning to; The Dalles 3f yard line. The Dalles , ball. 1st down. Ward made . X ynrds thru right tackle. Miles 3 ! tnru center. Ward punted to .Med-' - AS (Continued on pago eiifht) I niifiiiniMiu mm - ?va- . ssr w luHYrflui ui pi lccij mi1 m:-' r, w 'm zm McnmonOUITLnmUi IV yfTU I . H i i n mil in i it i i v -j Mex co .i . iz.ui w Local Merchants and Manu facturers Encourage Pur-! chase Home Products List" of Manufacturers; Compiled By C. of C. . With co-operation from local merchants and manufacturers prac tically 100 per cent, luy-al-IIomc week bcean officially today, and, In addition to eneounifiiDK the pur chase of home products, U also wa-TliiK a campaign against all the l.ouHe'-to-house peddlers and can vassers. Special window displays for the week are hems completed today and under the direction of a special committee the displays are noteworthy for their original ity, including, practically every home product made or sold In .Med ford. The buy at home campaigj will be carried on vigorously this week through tho medium of newspaper publicity und advoi tisin;?, radio pro grams nnd moving picture trailer films to be shown at tho Craterlan theatre. Advantage will bo taken of every opportunity to educate tho iMedl'ord public of the advan tage or purchasing home products, of wLicli there is a comparatively large number on sale at .Medford establishments. The campaign is in charge of three committees, the members of which have been making prepa rations for several weeks to assure success. The general committee is composed of l. A. Meeker, John Moffatt, Elmer Wilson, Howard Schetfel and William , l.ydiard, while the piibtlcliy Is- in 'charge bf 11. Uromley, Herb Cirey, K. 1.. Scott, K. I. Daaey aud V. A. (Sates. The window trim committee Is made up of John Moffatt, Kmil Ilro phy, Marc Jarmln, R 1J. Strang and Hairy Jacohs. A list compiled by the Chamber of Commerce reveals tliut in Med ford there are 05 manufacturers ami makers of home products. The list follows: Medford Auto Top Co., auto tops and allied products. F. K. Hurl;, canvaB products. .Medford Iron Works, Iron prod ucts. Merrhnnn, wrought Iron and al lied products, (lold Seal Creamery, creamery creamery products. Snider's Dairy and Produce, creamery products. Tomlin Box Company, box shook. Ordgou Granite ,Company, monu ments, granite products. Trowbridge Cabinet Works, wood products. Stlllman Cabinet Works, -wood products. Lumber , Kir Pine Lumber Company. .Medford Planing Mill. OweaOregon Lumber Company. Porter Lumber Company. T. II. Callaghan, pipe and con crete products. Heaver Portland Cement Com pany, cement. Medford Concrete Construction Company, concrete products. W. A. Whltelaw & Co., randieB. ' R. . llucl-.lngham, candles. Rr ;ue Valley Canning Company, canned goods. Medford Fluff Rug Works, rugs. Medford Mattress Company, mat tresses. lw Unices, cigars. California Oregon Power Com pany, electric power. Southern Oregon Gas Corpora tion. -Tas. .Mutual Mill & Seed Company, seed and flour. .Monarch Seed & .Feed Company, seed, feed, etc. Kami liureau Cooperative Ex change, seed, feed. etc. Rogue Valley Milling Company, flour. Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal V"o;k8. Cuinnjiell Sheet Metal Works. Carol .1. Parker, potato chips. Medford Sand & Gravel Com pany, concrete products. tear Creek Spray Company, In secticides and spray products. Medford Ladder Works, ladders. K. W. Starboard, taxidermist. Medrord llatlery Shop, batteris. Baked Good Heck's Hokery. Colonial Hakery. Electric llakery. Gates & Lydlut'd. Fashion Shop, dressmaking. Natwlck, Inc., dressmaking. Medford Green House, florist. Rogue Valley Floral Compnny, florist. Pictures and Photo Products Anderson Studio. Hnrwood Photo Service. The Peasleys. Sliangle Studio. Signs Hek Sign Co., Inc. Jenkins Sign Co. (P. R.) H. H. Cleveland. (Continued on page tight) IN FLOODS ! Hardship From Inundation; Intensified By General Snowfall Kansas, Mis souri and Oklahoma Relief Agencies Combat New Menace. j j KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19. () ' Snow fell generally over tho flood jed areas of KanHtut, Missouri and i Oklahoma loOay. Intensifying the jfiUffeiliiB and hardship of thou nnmlH of persons driven from thoir j homes hy overflown which follow I ed an unprecedented November downpour. With the known toll of dead and missing standing at a dozen, addi tional lives were endangered by possible outbreaks of diseafo ex pected to follow the severe clima tic change which led the tempera ture in the lower thirties. , National and local relief ngen I cicH throughout tho flooded section i have joined to combat the new I menace and to aid in rehabilitation i of the victims, many of whom will j be hard put to readjust their llv ; ing conditions before the advent of .severe winter weather. J The property damage runs into Ihe millions, the principal loss be ing to crops, livestock und flooded ! homes and business buildings in i widely scattered sections. Railroad companies suffered heavily thru dJnnjtgfd roadbeds and, brUlges,, j which caused a two-day unnul ; inrnt of trains on many roads. With the crest uf the flood pass-"' Ing from central und northeastern K')in.nM ttolnnds the dancer was JSncrensed in southeastern Kansas where much of the turbulent over flow will leave the state in a fw large streams. Itcx'iiers Drown The biggest toll of life at a sin gle point came at Ottawa, Kansas, Saturday night when swirling wat ers capsized a niotorboat .in which Dr. Halph Shiran and Dr. J. Ward Smith had heroically carried on rescue operations. The other vic tims were Mrs. V. Jnes and her two small daughters, whom the physicians had re moved from their I flooded home in the Mara is Dcs Oygne lowlands. Mr. and Mrs. J. I'ayne, and theii-threo-year-old child were drowned near I liirlshorne, Okla., last night i whilu fording Mushy creek In a wngon. The family was returning j to ItH home In Arkansas after close of the Oklahoma cotton-picking season, -win. inj m- n ixmij un me only one recovered. Mrs. fl nice Tucker stepped from the porch of Iht inundated home at Wellington. Mo., Saturday and drowned. Three other persons, one here nnd two In southeastern Kansas, had previously lost their lives. Hellef operations here were well organized yesterday as the swollen lllue river, which drove 300 fam lllex from their homes und caused big Industrial property dumagc, re turned to Its banks. The victims were cared for in the city after having been warned not to return to their homes until sanltution measures had been effected. A slimy coat of mud which lay alonfc" the seven mile route of the river within the city limits was caking under wintry winds today. Tales of heroic rt-ncucn from rooftops came from Olinlon, Mo., caught in ItM worst flood In recent history, l'aved arterial highways were under 12 to 14 feet of water along the Orand river there. Northwest MlHsouti was mud bnund with 24 hours of intermit tent wet snow following 3(1 hours of rainfall that began Thursday night. Many Horn clow Know fell nt Arkansax City where upwards of 100 homes are inundated and th'o homeless were being cared for In higher parts of the city. One hundred nnd fifty families are home less nt Augusta, Kansas where $$00,000 duinuge w caused within the city alone, most of which wa flooded. The Walnut nnd Whitewater rtvprx there were receding. One mnn was mlHslng. l.nveilfied reports of two deathfi enme from Wlnfleld, K annas where flood dikes failed and the worst flood in history wept Into the clly. . Ottawa. Kansas, one of the hardest-hit townx, remains without water or electric light service or fire protection today. Water Milp ned In tank earn bus partially re- I Paved highway between Kanxas ' City and Ht. IiuU have been re. j opened, nnd rllll reri e to Hedalln, (Continued on page tight) Hoover Starts Good Will Trip South America Ocean SSlfe I V ' k . IAACAV ..W "V1.'-.' "tvALPABMSO i p"; AItt35hicvneo ' L V: I ' GBJ. Map KhmvH propose) GUNMAN KILLS j Arrested in Baltimore On New York Shooting;' Charge, Gunman Stages; Battle at Jail Door-Hit j Seven Times. IIAiriMOKK. Nov. 1!. Tr oponin fire after ha bad bemi ar rested and gone peoeeribly to pollen headquarters, Henry Peterson. 24, wanted In New York for the shoot ing of o policeman, einiy this mor ning shot and killed Detective Ser- igeant Joseph Carroll, wounded Sergeants Kred Carroll and Hlmer O'Orady and was wounded prob ably fatally by the officers' return fire. The shooting took pluct In the very doors of police headquarters, after l'eterson had submitted to arrest by Kred Carroll who had found him In hlx room nt a lodg Inghotise. Carroll said that at the time he went to mako the arrest, in re sponse to a call by tho lodging house clerk, he did not know for what relerson wan wanted. The latter agrd to accompany him to the ihlice station, nnd as they reacheir tho front of tho liead- fContlnned on Pago Three) 1 . , UNL PUUCEiViAN CATERPILLAR lEXPECTED HERE TWO WOUNDED: CLLfBRECRUIT;ON WEDNESDAY! YOUR OBLIGATION AS A CITIZEN OF JACKSON COUNTY One of a Series of Articles in the Home Products and Buy-at-Home Campaigns Sponsored by the Medford Chamber of Commerce C'o-operlilinn is one of the (ppiitest lliiii);s in the world today. ' Without it, there would he no eity, stale, county or nation. Unity nf net ion in necessary in all walks of life. When ever inakinK a purchase you are iineoiiKcimiKly '0-npenilinj wjth Rtinieone, nud with every dollar yon earn someone is en operatiiiif with you, so in order to increase your waires or business, it i necessary for you to (rive grealer eo-npernliim. Every nian is only a small part of his community, and without the community he would be a, very lillle part of the state. Alter hearing repeatedly the stories of an old veteran, hit RranddaiiKliter once said: "Grandpa, didn't anybody help you win the war at all V Whenever we listen to a n- "I" we think of that old veteran, pud ns 11 rule the autocrat or efrotist eoininands the sympathy of his fellow citizens. ,"VK" is two limes its birk'e as "I," but "WI-V spells co. operation nnd "1" stands for indifference. Tomorrow "What I Will Do to Help My. City and County." route of VivsJih'nt-elect through .South Anierbaii cmi.itrleM. MAIL PILOT IS Four Thousand Foot Drop' From Disabled Plane Oualifies Aviator for Death Cheaters Mail Pouch Is Salvaged. i , nnOOKVUiLK. lu.. Nov. 19. Ai The "caterpillar club," com j posed of aviators who have cheat -.oil death by leaping from their jiilrplnni'H In parachutes, had n new ' member today. I lit is l'aul - "Dog" Collins, air mail pilot on the National Travis port company's Cleveland to New . York line, who leaped 4000 feet ; to Fnfety when hlx Douglas bl- plane became dlfiibled whit" "buck in;,' line squall" over a mountainous section of northwest I 1'enuyylvanla about (I a. in. yox t terdsiy. -1 Collins had ' climbed almoxt n ,'mlle Into the, nklex In an attempt 'to "top" the , criss-cross wlndx of ; gain proportion that accompany in "line squall" when n lower wing was ripped from the plane, send ing It Into u nose dive. Ho then t flipped open the catch of hlx jualety belt, grabbed the strut of fCnnttnupl nn Pntr Throl A LARGE CROWD Golf Fans From All Parts of! Southern Oregon and! Northern California, Will' Come to See Walter Ha gen Play Johnny Farrell. Clolf funs from Ktnmntli Kails. jCltintH 1'usm, KoHeliurjr nnd Vrek.i. C'alifornla, are eomlnir lo .Medford j Vednendny to see the two Kreutem Bolters in the world "do thoir iMtnff" on the local folli'mi, ttecord i UiK to word received liy ' Jnek 1 HeuHlon, Medford pro, who 1h re iHlimiHhlc rr m'cilrtnir thin 18-llole mulch liiflween Johnny Kiirrell, American open champion and Wal ter Ile.Ren, lilltlHli open lltl: holder, three t I in e H American open champion, nnd rccouhlKed ax the Kreatcut competitive irolfcr In tho hlxtnry nf the game. tlngen and I-'urrAll will arrive here Wednesday mornhiK from Kim-one nnd will start play nt the local cluh promptly at one o'clock. An iKlmiBBli.n fee of Jl.Iio will lie chnrped, fifty cents less thnn Is churned to nee these two men pill on an exhlliltlon In Ihu larger cities. After the same, Hydney Kmlth. Mcdford'H prenent cllili ehamiilon (rankliiK next to Kk-nn) will tnke illaKen ns hln Ruest on-ii motor i trlii to Klamnth county, where they will see If they enn lirinw down wild tt-cosu on the wlnu: ns eaHlly as they can shoot "hlrdlen" Next to Kolf, rooho and duck hunt ing arc the "Haiti's" fuvorlio out door spnrtH. While HiiKcn is the more fa mous, most of the reni "golf Iiukk' are more Interested In seeing Far rell perform, for he Is the man who defeated Uohhy Jones for tho American open title In Chicago liiHt summer. Ah a stylist Furroll Is regardod ns supreme. his weak ness having heeu, until thin year, Ills Inability to hold Ills pnee, under the stress of intense com petition. The match will he pl.i.ved, rain or shine, tint Ihe official weather report for the week, predicts Wed necdny will he "fair ami warmer. ' Ktcwnrt Hosts ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 . UP) The defense rested late today In Iho perjury trial of ' llnbert W. Stewart, chairman of tho board of the standard oil company of Indi ana. . N'cw Itei-onl for Sent, NKW VOItK. Nov. 19. W) A stnt on tho New York Stock rlxchango was sold today for lllio.ooo, a new record price nnd $10, 000 above the previous sale nnd peak price. AVASIIINOTON, Nov. 19. W rtepresentatlve William A. Oldfleld of Arkansas, died here today. MARYLAND BOARDED BY mm President-Elect and Party On Battleships for First Leg of Good Will Tour Crowd Greets Party at San Pedro Presidential Salute Fired. Ily Jniiiei. I West Associated 1'ress Staff Writer. SAX 1'KDIIO, Cal.. Nov. 111. (fl) Ilerhert Hoover arrived hero at 9:40 oVloek llils morning from I'alo Alto and went immediately ahnnrd the battleship Maryland for his good-will trip lo South Amer ica. The president-elect was met nt his train by Admiral William V. I'riitt, eonininmler-in-chfef of the . acifle coast battlefleet nnd a group of other naval officials who eseoited hlni to the admiral's launch, which put off Immediately down tho hay to the battleship. b'lvo minutes later there wero n series of booming blastH nnd vnii ous liattlehhlps in the harbor tired Ihe presidential-salute of 21 guns. Almost ns tho president-elect's . special train stopped near tho Fifth street landing, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoover appeared oa the rear plat form smiling broadly. Some one thrust a beautiful bouquet of rosehuds Into .Mrs. Hoover's arms and carrying these she accompanied her distinguished husband to tho station platform and walked down a 200 Toot long nlsle of sailors to Uie yacht oO Ad nilra! I'ralt,." '' ' u " ' '. . ' An Immense ' crowd of people surged nbout tho train, along the harbor docks and far out on to the wharfs. The ' land about the hnr bor was a black dot of people, there to watch Ihe inauguration ol tho president-elect's southern voy. age. A few momontH before tho arri val at Han l'edro -Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoover had stood on tho plntform of their special train and waved to ten lliulisand school children nt Wilmington, who - replied with lusty cheers. . Without delay tho president elect and hln wife, ivcro taken aboard the admiral's yacht and It slipped away rrom its moorings lo the Maryland's swinging at nnchnr near tho edgo of tho outermost breakwater. - . Saline Firm! Twenty minutes after Mr. Hoov er's arrival at the harbor ho was aboard the bntlleshlp ready to sail and preparations sere made Im mediately to get the trim gray fighting ship, now transformed Into n carrier of penco nnd good will, out to sea. I l'At.O ALTO, Nov. 10. (VP) Two middle aged men and u University of California student were In Jnii here today charged with disturb ing (ho peaeo "by displaying com munistic banners" at the railroad station where l'resldent-HIect Her bert Hoover was walling lo hoard a train for Sen fedro Inst night on tho first leg of his South American good-will tour. Officials wild they doubted If .Mr. Hoover sow either tho men or their bunners. hecnuso at that mo ment he faced a battery of camera men for flashlight pictures. They sald ho looked around over the cheering crowd ns tho flashlights died down, but whothor attracted by tho small flurry caused by the arrests or taking a fnrewell' look at his fellow townsmen, they were unable to sny. Tho prisoners wero hustled nway to Jail, and held without ball. Their hearing Was set tentatively for to day. 1'ollce exhibited two captured banners, one rending "down with Imperialism," and the other mark ed "communism.". Tho prisoners wero V. V. Dart, of Oakland; Jnmes Arneth of Itedwood City, and Jnmes Jones, who pollco mild, claimed to bo a university student registered from I'asudona. Two Palo Alto women accompanied the trio, but wero re leased by police. Vol led states secret servlco agents questioned the prisoners, hut left the case to local courts. ' Orcjoui Wist I tier Oregon: Fair east, unsettled west portion tonight and Tuesdny, prob ably rains in the northwest por tion. Warmer In tho Interior of. tho northwest portion tonight, increasing southerly wind on the const. . fkarth t.'niniprovrtl LONDON, Nov 19. (fl-) General William llrnmwell llooth, crm ninnder ef .the Salvation Army, passed a fairly good night. Ills condition this morning wn un changed, , 1 ,'