Daily capital journal., July 08, 1911, Image 1

lit iiikil
' SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY g, lgll. xo 162
BABY SHOW TIE CROWING EVENTOFTlE El FA
1
A HUIDRED FLOWER-DECKED VEHICLES
CARRY OREGON'S FUTURE GREAT OHES
FLOWERS AND FRUIT ARE
DISTANCED Oil ALL POINTS
DV PERFECTION OF DADIES
Court House Square Was a Moving Mass of the Future
Home Builders U. S. National Gives Every Baby That
Did Not Win a Prize a Dollar-Credit. Savings. Account
The Only Things Sweeter Than the Boy Babies Were the
Girl Babies Most Delightful Affair Ever Seen in Salem.
The babies were sweet. Their Mildred Pugh had a sweet syrin
mothers were sweet. Their attend- gia chariot.
ants were sweet. It was the sweetest
thing ever seen in Salem the 'big
f'liorrv Fair linlw Sh
bnlator parade that ended at noon
today. The skies wore their prettiest
baby blue, trimmed with fringes of
lacy white clouds. The court house
square was surrounded by a border
of humanity, numbering Into the tens
or inousanus mere was not an ac-
cldent, a hitch or a break In the pro-
l-'eu,n8- I Mary Peck, cherries and lmson
Chas. Yannke and Wm. Ramsden ramblers.
were1 the mounted marshals. Fred Marvel and Lawrence Engstrom,
Rice, Ab. Magers, Jas. Willson, Wm. in a sweet peas chariot.
McGilchrist and the city police were Carl Bybee, cherries and flags,
grand marshals. 1 Georgia Hunt, trlccyle, Countess
There was continuous cheering and Spencer, sweet peas,
applause as one sweet revelation af- Pauline Johnson; drawn by Ag
ter another came into view, and the nes McElroy, crimson ramblers,
proudest man of all was Chairman Glen Drager, driving Marion Drag-
fcargent, wno naa worKea up tne
show. It has been the greatest fea
ture of the Cherry Fair so far.
The IT. S. National bank capped the
climax by giving every baby entered
in the contest that did not win a
prize a $1.00 credit savings bank
account. About 200 were entered, I
and about 50 got prizes. The money
can be drawn at any time.
The babies themselves acted their
part well, and created no disturb-I
ance whatever, and if they had there
were plenty of wel-armed police pres-
ent under Chief Hamilton himself to I
have quelled any Incipient Castoria i
rioting that might have been under-
taken. Not a baby had to be taken
off the grounds.
A number of the boy babies swiped
cherr'es off their perambulators,, put
all the girl babies were well behaved.
Some of the more musically in
clined kids beat time to the strains of
the Little German Band. Some made
their own music.
.Dorothy Tweedale was easily the
Queen of the Cherry Fair Baby show.
She was perfectly good-natured in
a chariot of white ona throne of
ramblers. Dorothy is a Salem girl,
and was attended by M'ss Helen Ad
kins, Muriel Steeves and Elithe Long
hary as maids of honor.
Leo Hazel and Norman Oswald
Mover, in a covered English peram
Imlator of crimson ramblers were
drawn bv Pearl Jones, Constance
Yantis, Dorothy Hobson, Craig Hart
ley, Lenta Baumgartner and Gene
vieve Endicott in pony team.
Garnet Clearwater and Marvel
Spencer, In nurses' costumes, I'ncle
Sam and Columbia. They were born
Julv 4. 1909.
Edith Lorina Lebold and KennUh
Frazer.
Donald Deckebach. Shasta Daisies,
drawn hv Earl Shafer and Frank
Deekebaeh in white.
Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Grace
Wheelock, age 6, supervisor of
music, was in a Greek chariot and
costume, with lilies, drawn by an An
gora kid.
Delbert Dayton Rice, in a butter
fly chariot, Johanna James and Mona
Schaum as maids of honor.
The Meullhaupt baby boys were in
parade with a cherry wagon, in over
alls and plumbers tools "plumbers
helpers.''
Gertrude Nicholson and Victor
Nicholson, In home-made chariot In
red roses and sweet peas, with na
tional flags, drawn by Louise Coop
er. Margaret and Richard Stolz. the
Marjorachand and boat, in syringia
and maidenhair fern.
Leona Gllreath in pink.
Baby Tucker In baby blue.
Harold Olinger was drawn by
Ruth Cunningham and Ben Olcott,
Jr., in pink sweet peas and maiden,
hair fern. , .
Henrietta Bishop, daisies and sweet
Peas.
iiit ofoinpr'a fshenherd pup.
"Sport," got obstreperous and howled
good nnd lnnrt nhout half way around.
A little yellow terrier objected to
this and wanted to have a scrap.
Owen Dalrymple was drawn by Be
atrice and Zora Dalrymple, In white
Cart nnH ft rajara
The German Bakery was In the
Parade with a real German baby and
thru Iaovoo tf hrpnd.
Baby Simpson rode a chariot of
Virginia Eleanor Berger was In an
ocean spray car.
Alice W estburg rode in white sweet
peas 111 the sna',e of a calla 'y-
Josephine Albert was in, a pretty
cabriolet of La France roses,
Bertha Carolina Carl In a car of
sweet peas.
Kenneth Abbott
crimson ramblers.
in cherries and
er, cream roses
Charles, Florence and Baby Nus-
baum, drawn by Mrs. Nusbaum, look-
ing a kid herself.
Milton Stelner. auto cart, cherries
and clematis, and dog.
Carl Stelner, crimson, ramblers,
Robert Smith, butterfly automobile
cart.
Janette Plimpton, cherries.
Bernica Bunce, cherries, cherries,
Donald Wm. Young, wheelbarrows
of cherries.
Erlin Page, in sweet pea go-cart,
Llle Bhewer, cherry go-cart,
The three Hamilton .brothers, In
Oriental costume,
Baby Livesley was In a car of La
France roses.
Deryl Frank Myers rode a tricycle
of crimson ramblers.
Henry Wesly Thielsen on crimson
rambler tricycle.
Addison Lane, gocart with flags.
Ivan White, white tricycle in pur
ple wild aster.
Alvin Burton, white tricycle and
flags, cherry colors.
Kenneth Shelburn, cherry tricycle,
white and Green.
Don Frye and Mabelle Frye, tri
cycle and doll buggy.
Rosalie Bnren in a golden chariot,
drawn by two Buren kids.
Catherine Brunner, in chariot of
ocean spray and roses, drawn by La-
vna jj0ng and Grace Welburn.
George Arthur Settlemire, in white
and silver chariot, attended by Alice
McClellan, Pauline Patterson and
Bernice Allen.
Jennie Lucille Hill, chariot in
roses and cherries. Six-months baby,
perfectly good natured.
Gaynell Leone Beckett, go-cart, in
cherries, entered as best talker.
Robert Bishop, in car of white and
lavender sweet peas and ribbons,
drawn by Harold Heyser. Russell
Colliers and Helen Heyser.
Orvls Harold Goulding, with pet
lamb, ocean spray.
Josephine Park, age 9 montns,
roses and ocean spray.
Lovell Franc's Collins. Scotch
rambler roses and sweet peas, Miss
Grace Townsend maid of honor.
Mary Magers and Helen .Magers,
white and blue bachelor buttons,
Mary Bell Rinehart and Lena Cher
rlneton attendants, white and blue.
Esther Ackley, doll carriage in
Marguerites.
Flavla Dimmlck, tiger lily don cart
Clyde Anderson, go-cart In ram
blers.
Effle Givens had one of tne sweet
est doll buggies in ramblers and
Royal Annes.
Prizes for Decorations.
FirRt prize for best ponv cart. Or
ris Fry.
First prize for best goat cart, Alice
Wheelock.
For best express wagon, Rosalie
Buren.
Best two-wheel cart, Alice West
berg. Best go-cart, George Arthur Settle
meler. Best perambulator, Norman and
Loe Hazel Moyer
Best decorated doll cart, o. li.
Best tricycle. No. 61.
Best child's auto, No. 2o.
Most unique baby conveyance,
Hamilton children.
(Continued on Page 8.)
Wuodrow Is Angry. '
Trenton, N. J., July 8. Be-
cause he was absent from the
capltol three days in June and
had his salary deducted accord-
ingly, Governor Woodrow Wil-
son today is experiencing much
irritation.
Wheni the governor noticed
that his check was $85 short,
he called a clerk of th treasury
denartmenf tn hnvo tha muHac A
rectified. The clerk declined,
saying there was no error, as
Senator Ackerman had per-
formed the duties of governor
during the governor's absence,
and the treasury had sent the
salary for these three days to
Senator Ackerman.
DEFKXSE IN M'XAMARA CASE
FILES AFFIDAVITS IX SCrPORT
OF A MOTION TO DISMISS
CHARGES SHOWING ILLEGAL
METHODS.
f UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 8. When
court re-opened In the McNamara
case at 9 o'clock to day, the defense
filed a motion to quash the indict
ment against John J. McNamara In
the Llewellyn iron works case.
Sharp criticism of the methods of
thij grand jury characterized this mo
tion. An affidavit attached to the
document makes the charge that the
grand jury "has been kept in session
and has brought various people be
fore It with the evident intention of
intimidating any who might be
friendly or favorable to the affiant,
and forcing from witnesses any
statement or evidence that might be
by any possibility construed against
the Interest of this affiant."
Burns Is Scored.
The affidavit then goes on to claim
that Detective William J. Burns had
seen Mrs. Ortie E. McManlgal tn the
East and hajlfcfrged her to come to
California ami-persuade her husband
to retain his Btnd in support of the
prosecution. When she refused, it
says. Burns' agents followed her and
hounded her. The document also
scores the grand jury for the manner
In which Mrs. McManlgal was treat
ed, saying that "It was done with the
full knowledge and connivance of
the grand jury."
The affidavit then relates the inci
dent of Mrs. McManlgal being taken
to the court house to testify, saying,
"It was done for the purpose of hav
ing her husband and detective agents
persuade, threaten and Intimidate
her, and thus force her to answer the
questions which she had refused to
answer and to take such position in
the case as Burns and his agents and
her husband desire."
Mrs. MeMnnliral Abused.
The paper then tells how Mrs. Mc
Manlgal collapsed from the ordeal In
the court bouse and how she was
threatened with imprisonment in San
Quentln. Regarding this matter, it
alleges that "the actions of tjie grand
jury were unwarranted, Illegal,
tyrannical, showed prejudice and
biased from the beginning and their
minds were so biased and in such a
state that they did not and could not
act impartially to the substantial
rights of the defendant."
It also sets up the allegation that
in Anril the first Indictment was
found on a telegram from Burns
without any witnesses being sum
moned. This telegram, It says, was
regarding Ortie McManlgal's alleged
confession, implicating John J. Mc
Namara. MeXamnrn Re-lntllcted.
"Then." the affidavit says, "when
McNamara was brought to Los An
geles he was re-indicted by the grand
jury on the same charge a second
time without being given a chance
to take action on the first Indict
ment." Motion ot Decided.
Los Angeles, Cal.. July 8 Judge
Bordwell about noon today adjourned
court until 10 o clock Monday morn
(Continued on Pace I.)
QUASH HOT
ACTED OF)
Want Woman Pardoned.
San Francisco, July 8. The
San Francisco labor council has
adopted resolutions joining the
petitioners for a pardon of Mrs.
Angelina Napolitano, sentenced
to death In Canada.
The facts show, the resolu-
tlons say, that many extenuat.
circumstances exist, among
which were "repeated acts of
provocation and cruelty and
wrongs upon outraged woman-
hood. During the course of the
whole sordid story, the woman
In the main, although she broke
the law, stood for what is moral
and good in life, while the hus-
band failed In every duty that
he owed his family and to him-
self."
The labor council represents
50,000 workingmen.
lER OF
DEAD MAY
BE ELEVEN
S teamer Santa Rosa Went to
Pieces Yesterday Afternoon
From the Tremendous
Pounding of the Heavy Seas.
FOUR OF THE CREW DROWN
;
Rescued Pusengers Reaching Sun.
Francisco Say Tlicy Think Seven
Passengers Were Drowned Mem
bers of the Crew Corroborate Tills,
Saying Seven, Four of Them
Ituhies, Were Washed Out of the
LifelHmts and Drowned.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I
Santa Barbara, Cal:, July 8. The
most authentic report In the Santa 1
Rosa disaster late this afternoon
placed the number of dead at a score, i
Owing to the reluctance of members
of the crew to talk, It has been im
possible to secure, outside the mem
bers of the ship's crew, the names of
persons who los tthelr lives when the
vessel broke in twain.
A horrifying story of the experi
ences of passengers on the doomed
steamer was told here this afternoon
by John Barclay, of San Francisco,
who, with his wife, were en route to
San Dlogo. Mrs. Barclay lies in a
local hospital, probably fatally 111
from exposure. Barclay said.
'Captain Faria was the most brutal
man that I have ever met. Armed
with a big pistol, he stood at the.
brfdge and threatened men and wo
men when they approached, begging
to be sent ashore.
"Stand back!" he yelled, "I'll shoot
the first mother's son of you that at
tempts to come on this bridge."
"It was only when the ship began
to break up and the men passengers
went to Faria in a body, nnd threat
ened violence that provisions were
made to take the crowd ashore.''
W. H. Esslg, electrical engineer of
the U. S. submarine Pike, which was
one of the vessels which went, to the
Santa Rosa's assistance, corroborated
Barclay s story.
Essig was one of the real heroes
of the disaster. At the risk of his
own life, he assisted men, women and
children through the breakers, and
was the first man to ride in the buck
et, to test its strength.
San Francisco, July 8. Bringing
only three passengers and 7! mem
bers of the crew of the wrecked
steamer Santa Rosa, a special relief
train arrived here today. Little defi
nite information as to the fatalities
caused when the ship broke up on
Point Arguello could be learned
from the survivors.
The three passengers aboard were
L. J. Burhan and wife, of Berkeley
and a Miss Gallagher, of San Fran
cIbco. They stated their belief that
seven passengers were drowned In
transferring them by nets from the
Santa Rosa to the shore but would
ot say that, other than Mate Hewson
and the three sailors who perished
with him. they actually knew per
sonally of any fatalities. They de
clared that while Captnin Faria, of
the Santa Rosa was very severe dur
ing the hours preceding the wreck,
they believed he was not to blame
for keeping the passengers aboard
all day yesterday, as he believed tta-s
hawsers from the Santa Rosa to
ships standing by would hold. "
Only two of the 75 members of the
f Con tl sued on Pag S.I
TERRIBLE CHARGES
W AGERS OF DEAF DO AMD BUI
No More Deaths.
Grants Pass, Ore., July 8.
No further deaths have ocurred
in the John Kelly family, of San
Francisco no the roan It nf (ha J.
explosion of gasoline in Kelly's
" auiomoDiie wnue en route from
Grants Pass to Crescent City,
Cal. Mrs. Kelly arrived here
last night from San Francisco,
to be with her maimed and
burned children and husband.
The body of the little girl,
Myrnie, who was burned to
death, will be sent to Portland
for burial, when the injured
ones are considered out of dang-
er. Portland was the former
home of the Kellys.
THIRD DAY
OPENS OP
WEATHER IS PERFECT AND AIR
FULL OF MUSIC LIST OF EN.
trams Axa ..winners in
YESTERDAY'S LEADING SPORT
EVENTS.
The great third day started off un-l
der most perfect weather conditions, :
and the crowds began to pour in
early in the day. There was an air
of festivity abroad, and everybody
was dressed in their best bib and
tucker.
The little German band arrived on !
an early car, and there was continu-
ous music In the air. They started
their perpetual concert, Interrupted
only to snatch a beer and pretzel here
and there in front of a beer saloon,
by playing "Die VVacht am Rhein" in
front of The Journal office, the official
tune, for the edification of the editor,
who came out and took off his hn.t to
the Hungry Seven. They proved a!
great addition to the good cheer and
spirits of all-around enjoyment all
day long. The boys and the chil
dren, and the old folks, listened to
their music with great pleasure, and
they seemed to enjoy making as
much noise as possible.
The Aut Prizes.
nisi, i.iiuura mown.
Second, Mrs. W. A. C'uslck.
Third, Mrs. Lowell Will.
Cars deserving particular mention
as selected by the committee were
those of Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Walter Stolz, Waller Chamberlain,
Mrs. George F. Rodgera and Miss
Prlscilla Fleming.
Mrs. McXaiy's ear was decorated
with ferns and Sweet Williams. .In
the car was Mrs. Oswald Wst, wlff
of Governor West, and Mrs. II. II.
Olinger and Mrs. Ed. Baker.
F. N. Derby, Tom R. Wilson and
Hal D. Patton acted as judges. The
prizes consisted of handsome cups.
The parade proved (o be the best
that has ever been Reen here. Scores
of brilliantly decorated autos lined
the streets for blocks and never be
fore has the effort been so great to
produce beautiful effects as was evi
denced yesterday. Artistic floral dec
orations were notable on every car,
and the long line of automobiles
brought forth continual applause
along the well-lined streets.
Many of the cars retained thlr
decorations all day, and added to the
brilliancy of the streets.
List of Entrant.
The following had automobiles in
the parade:
W. S. Fits, R. P. Boise, Jr., Mrs.
George F Rodgers, Miss Madeline
Walker, W. F. Buchner, L. Heehtel,
Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Henry Down
ing, Mrs Chas. L. McNary, Mrs. Jos.
Albprt. Capitol Trust company, Ore
gon Electric company. Judge Thomas
A. McBiide, Clifford Brown, E. Hart
ley, A. G. Magers, Mrs. W. A. Cuslck,
Mrs. Ix)well Will. Weller Chamber
lain, D. J. Fry. George I'earce., V. T.
Stolz, Miss Prlscilla Fleming, Mr.
Wh.lslde, Mark Slddall, Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith, A. L. West, Speedwell,
C. C. Eppley, T. A. Livesley, A. A.
Englebart. El-Oso truck.
( iinoe Club Purade.
Those who were in the parade were
M'ss Harvey, Miss Cronise. Miss
Fleming, Miss Frances Smith, Miss
Jeaneite Smith, Miss Masaey, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Hunt, Oscar Holcomb, Harry
(Continued on Page 4.)
GRA1LY
ME AGAIHST
MUTES TELL ON THEIR FINGERS
STORIES TOO HORRIBLE TO
BE TOLD If! PRINTED WORDS
Governor Johnson Is Horrified by the Disclosures of the In
decencies Practiced at the California Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb and. Blind Many of the Charges of Moral
Perversion Were Directed Against Thomas Grady, an In
structor in the Institution, Who Has Been Kept in Place by
Directors in Spite of Protests.
Berkeley. Cal., July 8. Charges
of Indecencies too gross to be print
ed were made here today before Gov
ernor Hiram W. Johnson, in his in
vestigation into alleged mismanage
ment and corruption in the affairs of
the California institute for the deaf,
dumb and blind.
Before the horrified governor a
score of witnesses detailed how Inde
cent topics had been discussed be
fore the classes at the Institution,
the monotonous voices of the deaf
and blind pupils and the swift fing
ers of the mutes telling a story of
depravity almost unbelievable. Many
of the charges the afflicted witness
es refused to make public, demand
ing ink and paper, that they might
write down the tales of what they
had endured without being forced,
even by tlrtlr ilnfcjrj, to recount
them before the eyes of the governor
and the counsel in the case.
Of the charges of moral perver
sion many were directed against
Theodore Grady, an Instructor lm the
Institution. The tale of Grady's al
leged Indeciencies was so revolting
that hardly any ot It could be print
ed. One girl mute refused to tell of
the shame to which she had been
subjected, except In private.
"I am prepared to show by a score
of witnesses,' said Wesley Reed, at
torney for those attacking the con
ONLY THREE REPORT
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
Out of 70 banking Institutions
which have made returns to the sec
retary of state, under the escheat
law, there are but three which have
unclaimed deposits which, under the
law, are surrendered to the state.
One of these deposits amounts to
$1.50; the second to $9, and the
third to $2657. The Institutions
where the latter amount Is deposited
is located in Portland.
The law requires that before tne
bank shall surrender the unclaimed
deposits to the state that it must ad
vertise them for a period of four
weeks tn a newspnper, and that the
advertising shall be paid out of the
deposit. The Institution having on
hand the $1..r0 deposit suggests that
the advertising of It will ent It up,
nnd asks what action shall bo taken.
Secretary of State Olcott has written
advising It. to make the contribution
to tho paper, and clear up Its books.
tiik homs become
somewhat (;alux;
Alleging that her husband is ad
dicted to the drink and cigarette
habit and that when under the influ
ence of Intoxicants he would hent
upon her cruelties anil Indignities,
Mrs. Esther Sayer today began di
vorce proceedings In the circuit court
against John W. Sayer.
They were married In this city on
March 2. 1UH2. During the last years
the husband has come home Intoxi
cated, she says, and on such occa
sions he would le cruel to her
VVIiitfl ulia wmili! uli.wl tntiru ha umnlil
Jer and laugh at her, she alleges, and
on January, kmi. sue says, ne
grabbed a shot gun and threatened to
kill her.
There are no children Involved,
o
Dell Is ICclcnscd.
Cm !llr,, r',.l lull. 8 .ll!iirv f
Del I. the American chauffeur, who
has beep in the ( uriitel at Mvsemiuu.
Lower California, since February,
when he was arrested on suspicion of
being n spy for the Mexican rebels,
was released yesterday, and Is in San
Diego. lln said today that he was
well treated bv the Mexican olhlals
during his confinement.
Kitokiine Crew All lilulit.
Seattle, Wash., July 8. Test'-
mony given before United States
Steam Inspectors Whitney and Tur
ner yesterday was all favorable to
the officers audi crew of tha wrecked
steamer Snokane. Mrs. Sarah L
Dorn and Mrs. Mary E. Hart and
nine of the steamer's crew testified.
duct of the Institution, "that the
lewd remarks of their instructor
have been a matter of common
knowledge among the inmates for
twenty years, and that, despite pro
tests, the board of directors has con-
' tinued him In his position."
Superintendent Douglas Keith, and
attorneys for the board of directors
protested against the Introduction of
much of the testimony as to Grady's
alleged Indecencies.
I "If this story Is true,'' said Gov
ernor Johnson, "I want to hear It.
You suggest that Immature Inmates
should not be forced to listen to this
stuff. It is not advisable that any of .
us should hear such stuff, but If
these wardB of the state have had to
endure It there is no reason why It
should be repressed now. It Is to
find out precisely these thins 11ut
this investigation Is being held."
Among today's witnesses were Da
vid Cademartorl, Antone Pelxotto,
Ralph Mler and Munral Jacobs. They
detailed Incidents In which they said
Grady and others had used Indecent
gestures, and made Improper pro
posals to boys and girls In the insti
tution and urged upon them obsceni
ties of the most disgusting sort.
Pelxotto, a mute, was so overcome
with the recital of Grady's- alleged
Indencies that he fainted on the wit
ness stand.
DIVORCES TWO AND
ADJOUHNS COURT
Judge Galloway held a brief ses
sion of the equity department of the
circuit court this forenoon, and after
granting two divorce cases, efd rul
ing on some minor motions jn other
cases, adjourned to convene In three
weeks from next Monday.
The cases In which decrees of di
vorce were granted were: Esther
Sayre against John Sayre, and Mat
tie Holloway vs. Chester Hollowayl.
The grounds upon which the decrees
were awarded In both cases was
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Hol
loway Is now serving a term in the
state penitentiary for attempting to
kill his wile. They are residents of
Portland where Mrs. Holloway fol
lows tho profession of nursing.
OHM Kit CAME WAIIDEX
ACCl'SED OF (SKAFTIXG
Seattle, Wash., July 8. Harry
Rlef, formerly game warden for King
county was yesterday afternoon ar
rested on a grand Jury Indictment
charging grand larceny. Rlef Is al
leged to have taken $175.15 from the
Nation of the I.akotahs, an organiza
tion lor the promotion of sports and
1 1 1 o propagation of game, to build a
fish hatc hery, which was to bear the
society's name. It is alleged that the
county paid all the expenses for thf
hatchery.
o
Al'MSVIME WIIX
HE INCORPORATED
After auditing a mass of road bills,
denying a petition or two for new
roads, and granting the petition of
tho people of Aumsvllle to hnve that
village Incorporated, the county court
adjourned this afternoon.
The village of, Aumsvllle can now
boast of S50 people rtlmt Is there are
that many living within the corpor
ate limits as defined In the petition
presented to the court. The court al
ter granting the, "petition directed
that an election be held July 31, and
at that time a form of government
will he adopted, and officers elected.
WANTS INFORMATION
AUDIT CONTHOI.I.EIt HAY
(UNITED PRICKS LlAHm WIItI.1
Washington. July 8. Congressman
Cox Democrat, Indiana) today intro
duced a resolution In the house de
manding that President Taft Immed
iately Bend to the house alt Informa
tion In connection with his order for
the Controller Bay rights of way, In
cluding statements regarding the
mrtB taken In the affair by Charles
P. Taft and Richard Ryan.
; t
H
n
Pink roses,
J
' !