ftiittg BrfaliV
HUri'MMI M TH
KVRNHP1 NKWSTAPMt
PRINT TUB NEWS, NOT IOSTORY
tMTKI WW WKWH HCHVICH
Ulih Vfur X. U7i
KLAMATH PALM, OIIKGON, TUESDAY, PP.IIItUAHY fl, Mill
fjjejf
BILLS ARE
AND ARE
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
nilllT M ,1 1 :! .N l.'.MHi: AH
Minn,
HIICi:l "' " hi.."
V,Ki:ril,ll'' 8AI.AIIV IH IN
iii:ih.imiu-iii.h'iit
(VIIIIhiii Mi-annr. iillf ttmurt.
Ut iiIkIiI i'1" '"uitill i "! mi Jniiunry milnry
bill. It Win Hi" regular Humility irol P Nlilmlnt, ihiIIcp Judge.
hqIiIIdii Iii lli' illX "' ' Iillgallmia. Jiuiiiiiry tnlnry
ttbiJ Incurred TIid Klamath I nils
UiM mill Water riniii'iiii) a mil mr
Hot li ei Inlit ! f'r adjustment.
nMII lnriilat l!)7 SO I'"" Hcttl ntWnir Kll..i:if. street work
reals ht rami!" power. vlnii tlin ( P Ailntim, alreei work
rvwll refilled noli'" l'"1" RK" Uintjt P Ail num. .in. ( mirk. .
Ike city iliuulit pay no morn Itinn 3 'fc Unlm Meier, helping rlly en-
resit. AnoUier Item wna n ilinrgo nf I kIiimt
;) Inr nlrr (ur flushing When Tutu Klllull, helping illy mi.
blwit l clii pavi-mmil The nini tsliiffr
IOf null. I nil the bill I'"1' lH" (,l,a ' W Wilkellelil, IWo hlef,
nu o n-iiiUii'i! making Ilm Mil aai Jnuuaty tnlnry ...
rtts,lrtr.. lit 50 Inn Ma)nr Prd T ' I'm inert' Imp t Hiii Co .
JUaJtlion aald Hint (' P Attaint, wliuioii J '.tiinunll. rlly fiiglli
tUrn IxittniK )' lr''l Mtirk tnr mr, January
Ruin Wnodard Icilgllcil frum lint IM111 J .umwntt. rlly euglll
itrrfl suprtlntrndr-iiry. Inlil I1I111 mil) ! err work 1111 Pmirtti ntut
Ito tlixk rn. nattied A Inrg part 1'lltli tnwcr nulla
oMk Kctirriil Mil wns (ur I tial nllt It c
1 cumber ul h)itrnnt In dlflercni I
Iltl of I ln fit)
Cttuncllinan eiiarb-t Mi (low an mk.
4 nbuhrr lutiitxr lil Rutin P "
elltf dollar tllira III miilitli'a inrn.
tlcn r al Hi" (li'liI'Mi Unto rlly.
Ho Ui untltr.l tint lilll or III" Iniir..
fUrl nini'nti lor I.OOH (prl n(
lioUr, I'S CI Tn nl I lie rntn n(
IIJ J, ilnllar tiliilirr Hi mi Urn l"l
till b tiki) nU'Mi'il TliU limili'. tin
ulJ, n nilianro uf i:.&0 In IhiiiIkt
prim u lh rlly ulnrn lio liml krpt
r8 ol ll
"Wehmp no luinlirr to olt Ilia rlly
tpl ogr !arr," aU ln "lint o nrn j
trtllf wilt Indirntril nit Out ttinrkrl
It Mini In tun tlmt lliri rlly iiiikIiI to'
U Mr, at a tlraily iMiirlinmr, lu K't
limbrr al a Inmr irlr "
Ol Itirtirilrr Tliiimaii P Nlrtmlnt
mini dial I' P Ailattit (mil InM
tin Ijo knew a matt In thi Mi-aitoH
Uif rrttlnn Mini liait IuiiiIkt which
.tttouM let Hid rlty liatn nl n Inwrr
triri. Tim Mil n( ilm liinr-n-L'InrkK
ronptny aa lalil nvij; ('iiiiiiilltiinn
M. a Wllklnt ttnlliiK (or tlio lifiii'lll
( Councilman Mctlnxnn Hint tlin lilicli
I tire mat mtiln oil luinlirr to roicr
lt ilfflrflUliiii In rlty irli.
"Sltifp )uu"ii brrn nny rlly arrlp
tli Iwn Kulnic ilimn, ilimti, ilnwn,"
tlixliinl the Plrtl nrit rniiiirlliiiun,
llb tn iiriiirlnli'ly ilrninnllr ro
Itrr ilotinl with liU polntiM
notfr,
'"" llornlil fnllowid liifnrinntloii Km'" ll " , ' ' .,', ,, ..
TbrarcouM of IM.nr.l Wnkendd.l,,, wlllcl, A,lllr u,:i., ,, ,Uuk.j" n mX "m,,nUl ,,mt Mf
rt tkirf, waa tubuiltti'd, nakliiK for'..,iy ,m.,nd. Tho llrrnlil reKnta Ilio
Hi. SO talarr for Jnnunrv. nt Ilio
"liy tato of $ R0. Ciiuuclliunn
limit mill, I o know If Wnkeftcld
l4 nut brvn hired by the month, nnd
"Id Iktl Ilm firt two or throo montha
Hlli famo In ut $75 n month, Mnor
kodfrton ni nut nrlnlii na in Ilm
'""Ufiiifnt, at flml anyltm that ho
ttoutclit It wat s f,o n dny, nnd Inter
rtllBK he thttitKliI ll nn 75 n liniiith.
Tt tntjiir anld tho flru chief wnii
Miln tiliilit nnd dny, nnd inriiliiit
tUtntnty, n until Wnkellelil did pn.
b, tilrcil nt n -lollcoiunii, Nu olio
"lif-l Hit -mint Hint Ihu loweal iiollco
ii'ki1' "00 ''cr """- ('nonrllmnii
alt thoiiKlit .irnlKlit anlnry
ld bo iml.l Tb council npiirovcit
"WUllh Ihu intention of aelllliiK
ulary for tlitt future.
Tim ,l of Hu, Himtlii-rii OnKn
W toiii,ny of I93.B0. which 111
fiuJoi) a timrKo of ISO for two earn
w the Rnrk Vn.vil Hc,,m )e(.0,,er
'. hlth hn, been laid naldu nt 11
"ftnr nioclltiK for tho purpoao of np
Win tho prunliiK knife, wna nl
I0K1 na cut to 7ii,r,o.
lis
LaKeview Furniture House
Is Totally Destroyed By Flames
E- n. Willis of 11,0 witllM Furniture
Coni..
hu.r '. rt'r,lvt,'l t lulegrnm HiIh
Willi,
--g iron, hi, ,,,,. ,.,..,, ,,
rrral.'!!"',,.,!',l,.,ctt,,l
' furiiltu
totals j ' ru '" ",IU l,mco wl,H
it.
1 piuco wnt
No partlc-
1,1. ' MV"ro)t'i by
11 ro.
""Ml WCro ul
TOO HIGH
LAID OIT
I II It n were allowed nil follows
I'T HitiiitiTMin, iimjiir, Jnn-
tint)' anlnry .
1 1 cm Mid M.iiimIuk. illy nt tor-
liny, January militry
K3 .1!
K3.3I
Harom - I I. Wnlkrr. illy .....r.
sluil. Jtiiiunry anlnry ... .
I Ifi.OU
,(' (' I.IIW, IIIOUIlll'll lllllllO.
' Jnmiury snliiry
'William llnll, Hillci'iiiiiii.
' J nil ii ii ry tnlnry
1:: 00
100.00
100.00
100.00
.10 no
Clio
s: in
71 :&
I 13
Klamath Pnlla.puhllr library
II M Manning, t)iiwrl(liiK
tnlliiitm t . . .
II 00
I
:& 00 '
77 r.n
7 ir.
Ii1 '.'
CO Oil
II 00
3 no
1 7.)
7 00
7'.
V, (.' Mo)er, nirlitn.il
cimlnter
rlly
i I (!.M.!.r A Hn .
v (. Hmllh I'lli Co
W ) Hmltli I'U tin . . .
A' O Hinllli I'lK '
T Hntiilprtii'i. fro in J
UiHla, alatt? nn'rirr. I
Dll titt Mulrr rlitlita
.iriltlirtll OrrKoti liti ' 11
TnUl
S 00
7A GO
"I.
1 1.35 1 41
. '
ARTHUR LANGELL
DONE INJUSTICE
lintAI.D'S MATILMC.Vr ltl.J.lll.
IXiS AI.TAMOVT TAVi:U.V I.M'I.
...v. ,.,...., .a V.UIIV..TIIII
""" "
op iiiiiur iim:
OmIiik In nu error uiudi' In cti'r-dn)-a
Ili-rald Ilm linprraalon na Rlwl
i'ii Hint Arthur LatiKill, ho la n cr) I
riliiltnbli' )nuni: limn. vna nrnttid nt
tho AlUinniit Tnvrrn ll William "'" '.".S" ?.. ... , , .,.
l,,Krll. ,,r..prl,tor of tin, pine. .l.o AN T MATPO Cnll . I.'b. ..-h .
w., I.kon by tho orncr.. nnd lu at.it. j' I'Mllmlnnry hcnrl.K . Ch ulle r
In. ,h,.t It . tho ..II..T Uimrll tl...T niothy opon.-d In ju. Iro MfCo
......i. .. ,1,1.-ir Iji..i?..II mid
ihla frli'iida, nud Iruita thin correction
Mill meet tho o)oa of nil hn lmu tho
MliillK llilireaalon.
BOOTLEGGERS GANG IS
PUT 10 R001 BY POLICE
Alilliorltlea of The OtilleM IHi r.tfri.
li Work Aiilnt llllrll l.liUr
Iriiilo, nml OfTenileni tin In Jnll ur
Oilier I'lirt"
TIIK IIAI.I.KS, Oro., Peb. . Shor
in t'lirlaiimn nnd lila depullea Im'Iovc
tiny Imvi) effeciunlly broken up
r,niiK "f "liiiiilU'BKorn" who linvn been
onernlliiK tvt (Vlllo fnr aovorul nuintlm
lit nil thu "neiir liwir" Joint nt thai
plnro Imvn Iipoii cloaed' nnd Ilm iro
prletorK nn either In Jnll r Imvo Kmo
to WiiHhliiKton. Tho luat nml nmat
peralatent uf Ilm Int. Hnlpli McCurmlc,
wiih kIvi'ii nwr to Ihu Hherlff by hU
They rnrrled n $7,500 slock of
K001U 1111 which thoro was 10.000 In
surance, Mr. nml'Mr. A. K. (Into of Ungcll
Vulloy nro In Iho city. Mr. (Into l lu
Attimdnnco on tho circuit court, whllo
Mm. Uulo U visiting frlonds,
liiiiiilmiicn riii'iitly, 11ml llu nthira,
(nirliiK 11 nidi on llii'lr tilaton, iIohimI
up aliup liml Infl tliu iiiiuiliy
On Jiuiiiiiry t, .MiCnrinli; n inn.
tltli'il In Dm Jiittldt court n( ki'IIIiik
II r In 11 ilry iinrliiri, lint n tiil-l
In Hid ilfiilll (iiutl, AiIiiIiim U I'nrti-r,
wlioli'tiiln lliiinr iIi'iiIitii, kuIiik on lilt
IhiiiiI. Hit rMiii'iii'it lila (ilnni of liiml
iiciK tit (Vllln, imil wnn i-IIIiik llipior
npi'iil)
Hill n Hi, lit 1.1 rut ml In lila iIiim, nml
mil' nf Ilm Ih'IIIkitiiiIii writ nrntti'il,
MiCiinnlr tiiilliiil Hint HiIh hiiiiIiI
Iniil tn fnrllior trunlilu fur I1I111, nml
It'll l.i'ltltiK na (nr na (.'iinma, Wimli.,
I rfnrn lin hiin iivorlnknu hy iiiin nf lilr
luiinUtui'ti nml lirniiKliI Imrk.
hi.v st'iiMir JiitoitH aiii:
AI.MMVi:il IO TAKi: HI.'ATH
lliilr .Vi'nnry llinly ul Artill-'m Nr.
liiml Artir IN-it-iiao i:inUt Al
iiimt Hull ll Hlmrr of l'irfWiiry
t linllcnur
I! 11 1 till I'rrtt rVrlc
HAN PIIANCIHCO. P1I1 HU
licrinnni'iit Krlunlta Jurnra wcro nrnt
). tlin ili'frnai) I'lrrrltliiK Dlo (if llii'lr
Hi-bo irri'iiiilurli'.
AIIIIITKlN, TUO.STIHtV IIIIICK Oil
n.Mi.vr hrintTiiti; at ttm
m:ii tp Tvi:i.iiii axi main,
llhllMi AIMirTU.1,mMI
Mnjor Chnrlva Pltnnr Wonti'n taut
nliilit took out n biillillnK lurinlt for
n to-tory nnd bnai'iurut brick or ro
mi'tit ttriiitiui', &:xbu fret, nt M.il'i
''"' Tui'lllli airci'ia, 10 coai ;u.uiiu
.tn fz&.ono.
OthiT iH'riulta ImiiiiI by tin: conn.
ell tai-rn.
!M. I.. Mllli-r, Imrii on lot 1 1, blurt
IIS, Mllla Second addition.
Thonina Connor. Hnndthrd. 810,
on lot 4, block 31. rirnt nddltlnn,
Mra K.J Htcwnrt, uni'ii-room bun-
Knbm on lot 3, blork &, Kwnillin
lli'lKhtu addition, tn hoof frnmo, with
'brick riiica nnd abltiKb'd roof; proln-
,blo coil I1.S00.
H.I.M.SOI'MIIS.M(MUi:irt
CAIHKOI'
lli:il AIIHKN'CK
I'mni ('"lilt ItiH.iu In Cum- of llim-
Ullill'n Sbi)i-r rM'irrill Wlllir,'
to TtfMK'lly "ll lliM'il " " Ti-ll
iuiiii) Vlillm' HlntiiiM'iit
uilck'a court. Attornfy Jnnlnn pre.
Aiooro nn 100 111 1 h..v,.
Dor datiKlitcr l.llllnn nnd her mnld,
l.i'iin l.ehnuftii, woro preaent.
Hevernl who wllneaanl the IrnRedy
tiitlfli'd. Moore'a it) Iuk atnlemnt win
rail.
Timothy, chnrRd with the iiinrilor
of Moore, wna bound over for trial,
Ni ilnlo aK at for Iho cnao.
TO
ON PAVEMENT
hi:puksi:xt.vuvi: op iniUTI..ni
PI KM AI'I'KAIIS IIKIXHIK PITY
(-OP.M'lli AXI KXPK-JINH AIMIIJT
SPIUACINO
V, T. Wilkinson nf Iho Oregon Una.
mini Pmlng compiiny. Portland, Ore.,
uppearoil beforo Iho city council Inst
night Hi oxplnln nbnut hi paving, u
hu would llko to bid on loenl work
.luring Ihu spring.
lie Hliiti'd Unit tho rompnny h for
ly.Hoven mill's of Hitrfnro down In
I'lirUmid. wliero It coiW 11.76 nnd
1.R5 11 nrd. Tho foundation l bIx
inphua or moro of rrushod rock, filled,
mid about Imir an Inch of sand nnd co-
.,,,, i iMiniii'ii in iuiiiui lmria. mv
rnrk la tho wrarlnu aurfnee, ovontu
,,iii. Tho rnmnnny. Mr. Wilkinson
...i.i l'Kvh n five-year Kiiaranteo bond
n lo wearing qunllty of Its work. Ho
nul.1 Ihu cost of iho work hero will de
pend 011 Iho prlco or material. n
sorted Hint romlin would not ncod nn
oxpert, which" would bo nn Item of sav
Inx to tho city.
WORDENO
BUILD
0
SPRINGS
ANXIOUS
SOCIABLE TIME
ENJOYED BY ALL
CAKCAIIi: TILMI'I.K, PVTHIAX HIH
Ti:ilH, HAH lKM(JMTFt'l KU.NO
HON, WITH IIK.MOIITFUIi Ml'.
HII'AM'IUMHIAM
l.l iiIkIiI nt Ihu 1. O. O. K. Imll.
t'nannlu Ti-mplo No, CI, I'ytlilun Blu
H'ra, liml 11 iiiuulliig nt which an ox
11 litloiiiil nitrlturloiia irtiKrntn wai
i'ii Jn fit hy tliu iiioinbi.rtlili.
Nunilii'ra IiicIiiiIcmI n vocal nolo liy
Mm. Illrili-Mi Prnkcr Maiubcl, violin
milii by It. ilnilmn, rortiel nolo by II.
Nownlimn, voral nolo by Mr. Holm-,
nml (ntt'rtnlnliiK hy Mri. (lllbcrt nml
Mra, Urti'ti.
Thi'io wna liiinrln otterod by the
Mini Mnuilolln Club, conalatlnx of
(!iiiri;ii llajitrn. Mr. Mnttvn first ninti
iliillim, Mrt, C. K. Ho Hi ai'concl inanilo.
lin, Mra, A. Murrny Kiillnr, and A.
Murray plnno,
Tin- rt'frpaluni'nt coiniultlro Incluil.
!iil .Mra, Jolinion, Mra, Cofcr nnd Mra.
C U liw The iiunttT of coremonlen
wnx C. C. lam.
CHARGES GAPTAIN'S ARBOR
FOR FAIR PASSENGERS NOT
Ktvmly, Hut Itcaultiil In Ilia Own Con
lluriiK'iit In Inxia for lUlalng lr
tii.1 I'awrtiifjpr Pruiii Orient Trlla
rniKiml Story
SAN PIIANCI8CO. Kob. . Dr. II.
fl. Htiphenaou uf (Ircvnvllle, 8. C,
ban made lentatlonil charges axalnat
Cnplnln A. Uickctt of tho Pacific Mall
liner I'eriln, Involving tho nauio of
Mlta llomnnn MrShano, a Ilcrkeley
IiIkIi achool girl.
Tho IVmla arrln! from tho Orient
Iho latter part of laat week. It la
chawd that on tho long Journey tho
niptnln beenmo Infatuated with tho
Klrl, and threatened to put Ur. Gte
phenton In Irona because ho ihowed
iittentluna to her. Dr. Stephen-ton
tmja Ihu Klrl la the datiKhter of a Ma
run. to which fraternity ho himself
brlonut,
MAKE MAYOR GET
E
ItllT.Vai. WIIOHK HKyi'r3T FOR
POMMITTKK ON' CIIAHTKIl WAS
KOPHM'IIKIl. WII.IJ X(T I.KT
HIM STOP ON IIOAII
Maor Pred T. Sanderson suggested
to thu council Inst night that ho hvre
printed copies of tho proposed char
ter which City Attorney Horace M.
.MnnnltiK la drawing up, and glvo each
councilman one that tho rouncllmcn
might tnnko such changei as they
liked beforo the document la dually
prlntiM. Councilman M. a. Wllklna
atnled Hint alncc tho major had de
clined to appoint n commlteo to work
on Iho charter, aa the council voted
htm In do. Hint ll wna up to him to go
ahead with It. This svomed to ho tho
sciiho of Iho council, and tho produc
tion will probably became known to
tho world soon.
FARMER NOTICES
CLUB'S ACTIVITY
WIIITIX I.KTTP.U TOlXIMMKRClAIi
OIUlAMK-VriOX, CONQRATU.
luTIX(l IT OX KFFOUT8 TO GET
hKICII AXI) PISH
That Ihu farmers are beginning to
all up nnd tnko notlco of tbo Com
merclnl Clubs activity Is shown by
Iho following letter from n Lost River
rnnclier, received by tho organisatien:
"Tho pavers any that your organisa
tion la preparing for and making ef
forts to got for the farmers puro
strains of seed grain nnd seed pota
toes. This is a move in the right di
rection, and la very commendable In
PRNIhG
ON
your worthy body, and should bo ap
preciated by ovcry cltlxon of tho
county. Tho sued la badly needed, na
our seed la not good, and will contln-
110 In tho future, as In tho paat, to de
teriorate. I make, no doubt that If
you can got tho seed laid down at
renaonnblo price that farmers will
tnko largo quantltlca of 11, and will
nlao nppreclato your kindly effort In
Iholr behalf. Bucccss of tho farmer
tneana prosperity to all, and a said
by Jim Hill, 'build up tho farms and
Iho towns will tako care of them-
aelves.'
'Your effort to stock Iho lakes and
hi reams In a big and wholesalo way.
will glvo reaults that will no doubt
surprlso you. Our great lakes weil
atocked with food flahes, as woll tt
gnmo fishes, will In near futuro ba of
very great commercial value, besides
furnishing all tho fish our people can
uao for food.
"I.'t tho good work go on, and let
all get In tho move, and with energy
push It along. This matter has been
nlready loo long neglected.
"Hoping you good success In your
undertaking, I am sincerely. our
obedient strvant. "A FATlMKn."
JEFFERSON WILL
SOON BE VACATED
COUNCIL PAB8K8 OX THIIUI
ItKAIHNU OllltlXAXCK TO (JIVK
t'P ONK IIIXKTC AMI TAKE At
I.KY IX KXCIIANOK
On third reading laat night tho
ordlnanco vacating Jefferson 'street
from Ninth to Tenth to Sidney Evans,
who gives In return an alley from
Pranklln to Prospect, passed third
reading. Councilman 0. W. White
aald that at the present prices of
property In the neighborhood the city
ought to get 1600 In the trade, but
Instead of that It Is to get f 100. But
Iho present prices of property. It Is as
serted, may be considerably different
than they were a year and a half ago,
when tho matter waa taken up. At
that tlmo Mr. Evans deposited a deed
to the proposed alley strip, together
with his check for 1100, to secure tho
vacation of tho street, and slnco that
tlmo tho deal has been hung up be
en tiro the council had other business.
Mr. Kvana nppeared at the council
last pjpht to urgo upon the members
that the matter bo settled, sajlng the
people that lived In the neighborhood
needed tho alley nioro than tho street
for sanitary purposes.
PYTIIIAXr) WILL KXTKHTAIX
To All Members of Klamath Lodge
No. 99, Knights of Pythias, Vis
iting Brothers and Ladles:
You are hereby notified that at the
noxt regular convention of Klamath
Lodgo No. 99, on Wednesday, Febru
ary 7th, 1912, the Knights will enter
tain the ladles. Cards, dancing, re
frcshmcnls and a general good tlmo
Is anticipated. Every momber. visit
ing brother and lady Is expected to
bo present.
COUNCIL TURNS
DOWN A MEMBER
OX nUILMXtl PERMIT, THEN PRO.
CKKIIH TO EXACT ITS SORROW
OVER FORMER INCOX8I8TKXT
lKIIXGB
Turning down tho application of
cno of Its own members for a building
permit, the council laat night back
tracked on this old themo, and decid
ed to dig up a tew old bones. Wnat
It will amount to remains to be seen.
Councilman C. B. Crisler applied
tor permission to erect on tho Crisler
& Stilts lot on Main street, between
Fifth and Sixth atreet, a two-story
frame building, 38x94 feet, "with a
little brick around It." This loca
tion is on lot 37, block 7i original
town.
When It came time to vote on the
permit tho "noes" were In tho ma
jority, and the permit was laid over.
"I'd like to ask the council wny it
discriminates against me, when It has
Issued permits to others for the very
same thing? the, councilman In
quired, "I'm aiklng no more than
AFTER PEACE PACT
BETWEEN LEADERS
other people ask, and yet I am re
fused tho desired permission. I think
wo should all have the same treat
ment, and that I ought to bo allowed
tho aamo privileges that other people
get."
Councilman O. W. Whlto said be
could sa no reason for tho council
making laws and breaking them Itself,
then censuring others for breaking
them.
Councilman Crlaler called tho at
tention of the council to the fact that
a week ago It granted a permit to a
man named Kelsey to build within the
flro limits a structure not permitted
there, according to the ordinance gov
erning such matters. It was decided
to reconsider tho permission granted
Kelsey, but whether tho rcconsldera
tlon will amount to forbidding Kclooy
front going ahead remains to be seen.
Some days ago a man named Itob-
Inson was granted a permit to build a
one-story brick structure. 18x30 feet,
with one brick flue, probable cost
$500, on the J. P. Magutro lot on
Main street, which Is In the Are limits.
One of the councltmcn wanted to have
tho chief of police Instructed to see
If tho building was being put up In
accordance with the permit, and If
not to forbid tho work continuing.
Mayor Fred T. Sanderson said tbcro
ras no need for special Instructions,
as this was the police chief's duty
Ithout any Instructions.
When the Kelsey permit was given
at a former meeting only two conn
cllmen voted on It. Councilman M.
O. Wllklns voted for It, and Council
nan It. A. Alford voted against It, ut
which Mayor Sanderson voted for It
himself, and declared a result favor
able to tho applicant.
MASTEN IS AFTER
PACT WITH CITY
St'KO FOR TORRCIISIHE OF A
CHATTKIi MOHTOAGK OX KX
GINK, DKSIIIKS TO ADJVHT SLIT.
TKIl FKACKAIILY
W. W. Masten appeared beforo the
c'ty council last night to speak for
an adjustment of 'the deal Involving
an engine got from tho city some
lime ago, and which the city had se
cured by a chattel mortgage for $1,
S00. The city began suit to foreclose
the chattel mortgage, which suit Mr.
Masten would avert, If posslblo.
Ills proposition Is to glvo the engine
back to the city, with repairs which
ho has put on It, and which he says
have bettered the machinery, settlo
tho Interest due, and get back his
bond for f 1,000, which he turned over
to tho city to secure It. The city took
tho matter under advisement.
SINGS OKI FUHERAL SONG
BY IEANS OF PHONOGRAPH
During Life He Coatrltmtrs Sacred
Solo to Machine, Which RrprosMccs
Melody Over Dead Stager at His
Bier
JACKSON. Mich'., Feb. 6. Prof.
W. M. Skinner's own voice sang
"Crossing the Bst" during the funeral
services over his body here. Borne
tlmo before his death he aang tn mu
sical arrangement of Tennyson's
poem Into a phonograph. The mas
tcrloss voice waa the only music ren
dered.
Dynamiting Conspiracy Cases Go
Over Until Summer By Consent
United Presa Service
LOB ANQELE8, Feb. 6 The Tvelt
moe, Clancy, Munsey and Johansen
usee went over by consent to the July
term. The agreement waa announced
in Judge Wellborn' court.
A crowded calendar I tn eauae.
DESIRE 'BATTLE BOB'
TO UK OOXVIXCED THAT 1
VKLT AJW HE ARE OX THE
HAMK dKOtrXD AS TO FtTXDA
MKXTAIJt, AT LEAST
UalUd Preat Sams
WA81IINOTON. D. C, Feb. .
La Folletto refuses to accept Room
vett for president. " He said:
"I havo been the standard bearer of
principles, not of Individuals. I eaa
enlist In tbo ranks no mas unless be
III adopt publicly, and1 In blading
terms, the true principles of progree
alve government by the people."
Progressives are trying to bring a
correspondence between Roosevelt
and La Follctte, hoping to Induce the
Colonel to make n declaration of prin
ciples. They hope thus to eonvtace
La Follette that In fundamentals be
and Roosevelt are on the sane
ground. It Is planned also to use a
declaration against Taft.
Unless there Is eomo solution, La
Follctte positively wilt enter the Chi
cago convention against Roosevelt,
and fight to the end.
Governor Johnson of California- la
practically the only big supporter of
La Follette now. Johnson told Roose
velt he Is pledged to La Follctte, and
will support blm until the senator per
sonally releases him.
Teddy Pate Moreases Above Mm
United Press Berne
OYSTER BAY, Feb. I Roosevelt
said: "I regret La Follette'e Illness,
and trust he will speedily recover.
One man may retard or ad vaaee a pre-
gresslve movement, but It Is not de
pendent on any man or group of men.
It Is bound to be successful."
Roosevelt Exposed to Visitors
NEW YORK, Feb. . RooeeveK
has moved from his private offlce In
the "Outlook" quarters to the big re
rcptlon room.
He Is having numerous visitors.
He would not comment on declara
tions of New Jersey, Nebraska, Illi
nois and Ohio progressives that he
should declare his position.
Will Accept Roosevelt as Lreato
WASHINOTON, D. "C. Feb. .
The senate and house progressives
conferred, accepting La Follettes
withdrawal aa accomplished. They
are preparing to accept Roosevelt's
leadership. It Is understood that Sen
ators Bourne and Clapp will soon Is
sue a statement favoring Roosevelt.
EMPEROR SPIRITUAIi HEAD
OP CHIXA TO SAVE PACK
United Pre Servtee
SHANOHAI, Feb. . la order to
prevent humiliating the emperor
through abdication, it Is announced
that he will become the spiritual head
of China. g
Clashes of the republican govern
mental organisation and spiritual
throne are predicted, but the Bun cab
inet Is determined to fulfill the plan.
GENERAL WEAVER, SOLDffiR
AND STATaSMAX, NO MORI
Carried Big Stat far President Waea
Ho Ran for Chief KxecaUre of Na
tlua on the Ticket of la
Party.
I'nlted Press Service
DEB MOINES, Feb. . Oeaeral
James B. Weaver, aged 79, soldier,
orator and statesman, died here this
afternoon.
He carried six states for president
as a populist candidate.
Assistant District Attorney HorUa
announced that the Connor, Mas
and Bender cases will likely b dr.
pod. He aald he would not b posi
tive until ho consulted with Dtotrtet
Attorney Frederic,