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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1913)
11 the News that's Fit to Print Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal s V THE BEST f NEWSPAPER i TOE LARGEST HIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913. PRICE, TWO CENTS. SJilcffl i ' Off fl Oh n ii u n i nnn fli JL HI IN BRiSTOW CASE IS iaim Is Made That There It Flaw in Proceelings in Larceny Case. IS MAY GET TEN YEARS Si 'i iristow Said to Have Three Prison Terms and May Not Get an In J! determinate Term. ) ' Tile jury in the case of State vs. r-'i.uli Bristow, brought in a vordiet ol uld larceny last evening, but bis at ) -(ey, Guy Smith, this aftornoon filed petition for an order in arrest of i sjjnienf on the grounds that thei "re not sufficient facts included in ' 'indictment to constitute a cause of liou. " his is a parallel case to that of Ore i"';h, a young woman who is now serv g A term in the penitentiary for the i mo of grand larceny. Bristow was -iit will be takon up some time this . oiling by Judge Kelly. - A Testimony In Case. Tlin first witnesB to be'callod was I'niel Webster, the local justice of the i.e. who conducted Bristow 's prellmi n'y hearing. Judge Wobstor testified mt the defendant, upon appearing in ni justice court, asked to be permitted plead guilty to the charge of petty roeny, but was refused. Judge Web or was asked by Attorney Smith, junsel for Bristow, whether or not he ml not asked to be advised as to hither he would be permitted to plead ilty to a less serious charge than was mtainod in the complaint filed against im,. The justice could not remember. Day Officer Welch, who arrcBted rirttow, was called to the stand. Offi- Welch related how he followed the ''fondant from the Steoves building to reversed, Ml and Oak streets where he arrested i' nnd took possession of several arti ''s 4 which the defenilnnt had on his crtion. Attorney Smith offered many I'.iections during Officer Welch's tosti i 'my, but further than this he made no "Rinl effort to cross examine or con ti the testimony. Mrs. J. W. Harritt, tho victim of the 'bbery, took the stand and identified i articles which the officers took n.ini Bristow, but she was not asked i i' -either the state's representative,' V.ilter Keyes, or Attorney Smith to lil'y to anything further. 'f;ite Treasurer Kay today issued his t'hat'H s indefinite as to the amount I'.urt annual., statement showing dis- ,0 00 askcl Dv the firm for expanses, u moments of all funds for the six The hrKO practically amounts to a i ifitlis ending June 30, to be $1,076,- commission for acting as fiscal agent. ;., and balance on hand to bo $1,- Morris Bros., of Portland, asked tb be '. ,128.13. The balance on hand at the P8"'ttcd to act as fiscal agent, in i inning of the period was $1,457,487.- 0111,0 tne bom'9 are not sold to any bid- ; Tho receipts totaled $1,734,177.75. der at tinle 1 he disbursements from the gcnoral K.fl totaled $1,408,695.27. and the bal- n 6 on hand June 30, was $533,805.19. balance January 1 was $1 ,072,613.-: 'l. .f The receipts totaled $869,087.43.' ATHEB declines to I AID BOY WHO IS JAILED luville, Or., by the father of 16 f old Clifton Van Orsdol, who faced led States Commissioner A. M. Can ' on a charge of rilling lock boxes in McMinnvillo postoffioe. Young Van; .'mi was remanded to jail under $,i0' Fall from Rocky , Ledge Kills Boy Clifton Baker Blips on Mossy Height and Body Is Crushed on Bocks 150 Feet Below. t united rus UUSUD i1 Everett, Wash., July 8. Clifton Bak er, aged 21 years, of Index, is dead here today, as the result of falling 150 feet from a rocky ledge above Lake Iso bel, where he was spending a week-end vacation with a party of friends. Bak er fell while trying to find a way down the lodge. He slipped on the wet moss, catapulted over' the edge of the bluff and landed on the rocks far below, Miss Hazel Doolitle, who was with him, clambered down the same bluff, and remained with the body until men-came to carry it out. FILED BY HIGH COURT The supreme court handed down thir teen opinions this morning, as follows: Yuen Suey, plaintiff and respondent vs. A. Floshmjn, defendant and appel lant. Appeal from Multnomah county. dieted on the charge of larceny from 1 Atrirmea. i: office, the maximum penalty fori- Old Mill Ditch & Irrigation Co., ap hieh is from one to seven yoars in the ' pellant vs. Barbara E. Estell, from Hitentiary. The jury, however, I Jackson county, suit to quiet title-; fought in a verdict in which the do- Judgment modified, 'ti'lant is charged with grand larceny! Same plaintiff, appellant vs. William Inch charge carries with it a penalty Breeding; suit to quiet title. Judgment '.' Irora one to ten years in the peniten- j modified. aiy. I Eilers Music House, appellant vs. M. It is reported that Bristow has served 'Kein "Weal from Multnomah county; irce terms in penal institutions and 8,llt on a'Counting, reversed. r this reason Judge Kelly will be un-' E- A- Durkin, appellant, vs. Eugene !'le to grant him the benefit of the in- S- .w. from Lincoln county, suit to cterminatc sentence and is now com-, 1lIlet tltle' reversed. -'Hod to give the defendant the maxi-l Cha8- Plough, appellant, vs. V. 3. mm, which is ten venrs straight. Dawson, Multnomah; motion to dismiss 'die petition for the arrest of iude- BPPcaI denied. E. Millor, Multnomah; divorce, petition for rehearing; denied. Linn and Lane Tumber Co., appel lants, vs. county of Linn, and sheriff thereof, from Linn, to restrain sheriff from collecting special road tax; lower court held tax legal and property lev ied; reversed. Elizabeth Kelly, respondent, vs. Lew is Investment Co., appellant, to recover damages for personal injuries, affirmed. Charles Clough and wife, respond ents, vs. V. ,T. Dawson, wife and others) appellants; Multnomah. Motion to dis miss appeal; denied. , I. D. Lane, respondent, vs. 0. K. Wentworth, defendant and appellant, H. C. Mahon, fendant. Motion to dis miss appeal, overruled. , Ary liagorman. respondent, vs. Chun. man Timber Co., appellant; Multnomah, Urns. 0, Benson, plaintiff and re spondent, vs. C. C. Morton, defendant and appellant; Multnomah; reversed and remanded. State of Oregon, plaintiff and re spondent, vb. John B. Ooddard, defend ant and appellant; Multnomah; motion to dismiss appeal, overruled. GOOD ENOUGH BID IF EXPENSES ABE NOT HIGH Farxson & Son, of Chicago, presented tho only bid for the Salem bonds at the ; meeting of the city council laHt night, ho bid was $370,511 for $1178,500 of ! bonds, a little over par. It was provid ! ed in the bid, however, that the city should pay the expenses of preparing the bonds and for logal advico neces sary. The bill was referred to the com mittee on accounts and current ex penses, tho mayor and city attorney. 1 The principal objection to the bid is ATTACKS BENATOK'S RELATIVE ( UNITED mCBS IJtAKKV WIKS. Washington, July 8. Several negroes wore arrested today on suspicion of having committed a daring assault yes terday upon Mrs. May Jorgenson, sistor- in law to Uniteo. States Senator Miles ( united muss lurid wiM.J Poindexter, of Washington. Mrs. Jorg I'ortland, Or., July 8. "I've done enscn i" completely unnerved, and as il I could for tho boy, but he has gone )'et nftB nenn ""able to Identify the pris (li'bsitB to everything I advised. Now oners. Mrs. Jorgenscn was walking i tun take 'his medicine- and lie in jail nw Senator Poindexter's home, in a i hile." fashionablo section of tho city, when hi was the message sent from Mc- "ho wa seized roughly by a negro. BAEBEB FIBES SHOTS. UNITED l'UENS LEASED Wlltf Oregon Citv, Or., July 8. "This wo, ds to await tho action of tho federal ,man hn" r"""".1 mf l''l,IB I tiker ' nd' jtirv which convenes in October, varies." 1 Ins note was tanon irom "wo other bovs, associated with Van tlle Pocket of Charles Wright today fol- I'll, Fred Brown, aged 15 years, and 'owillK h's arrest after firing two ro- i)ie Salver. 13 venrs, were released on vnvBr "hots at Miss Elsie IHiker, of i ds furnished bv their fathers. t,,i9 "''J'- Neither shot took effect, i' i' m Wright was diiarmed ami arrested by 'Ian O'Leary is 7U, but not very aged Deputy Sheriff C. A. Worthington. lie his legs, if least, having walked 70 is a pioneer barber of Oregon City. Tho les OB his birthday. shots were fired from ambush. WAR DECLARED AT IHE DALLES AND GOVERNOR West Side With Mayor in Fight and Will Have Spe cial Agents., REDHOT TELEGRAM SENT Council Bapped for Siding With "Co horts of Booze and Prostitution" In West's Missive. The Dalles is, having a genuine war between tho newly-elected mayor, Dr. .1. E. Anderson, and the city council. It is a follow-up of tho recent mimic war there, when Governor West took a hand and cleaned out the redlight dis trict. There seems to be a wide differ ence of opinion as to how the city should be managed, and the council locking horns with the mayor refuses to approve or confirm the mayor's ap pojiCtments of the police force. Ac-eorV-g to the charter of The Dalles, thl J uncil must confirm the mayor's airpolutmeuts, but it refuses to do so. The mayor has therefore ordered his newly-appointed policemen to assume their duties and the old policemen to surrender their stars. This the old po licemen refuse to do, and the mayor has ordered the new officers to arrest the old officers for carrying concealed wea pons. Tho old officers declare they will remain on duty until thoir succes sors are confirmod by the council, and so there is a genuine condition of war. Mayor to Have Specials. This morning the matter being called to the attention of the governor, he promptly took a hand to help the mayor out and it looks as though he had the winning cards, and all trumps. This morning he sent the following dispatch to Mayor Anderson and it will bo seen that this materially strengthens the mayor's hands, as it gives him a police force whose authority cannot be ques tioned, and permits him to run the city without any local police if that becomes necessary. The governor's dispatch is as follows: "Mayor J. E. Anderson, The DalleB, Or. "In view of the fact that certain members of your old police force, by failing in the past to perform the sworn duties of thoir office, theroby laying themsolves open to prosecution under the laws of this state, and the further fact that your council has refused to confirm your new police appointments, undoubtedly for the purpose of further aiding the cohorts of booze'and prosti tution, please be advised that this of fice stauds ready, not only to name your appointees as special agents, but to ren der you promptly any and every assist ance which you may request in your fight in behalf of the home and fireside and against organized vice and its sym pathizers. OSWALD WEST, ' "Governor." UX1TID PIUISS UASED WIKI. Vancouver, B. C, July 8.Traveling down Commercial Drive at a speed esti mated by witnesses as botween 40 and 50 miles per hour, an intcrurban car od tho lluruaby Lake line jumped the track at the corner of Veuable street early this morning and tearing up the paved street, crashed into a building standing on the north Bide, demolishing tho front, and smashing every glass in tho structure. Conductor John C. Phil lips on the rear platform and Mrs. I). F. Smith, a passenger, woro injured, the former sustaining a broken arm and a wrenched spine, while the latter was badly shaken-up and bruised. Motorman F. J. Allan was arrested on suspicion of having been drunk at tho time. An' 'empty whisky bottle was found in tho front vestibule. TRANSIENT PROPERTY TAX COLLECTION MADE County Assessor West today made tho first turn over to County Treasurer Moore of money collected' on transient proporty. Under the act passed by the last legislature, the county assessor is named m the one to assess and collect taxes on all transient goods or property and today $70 was turned over. The act also provides that any property which has Jieen assessed in the county can be collected upon, even If tho own er thereof is moving out of the county. According to Assessor West, tlie books ill his office are in a very mud td stiito, and that it is taxing the ef forts of all his deputies to correctly sijortnin tho taxable and non-tflxnhle latfds in the various districts. Itoails anil school districts are confused with city property, and West declares thnt It will require many months of hard labor to straighten out the tanirle. Salem Man Hurt In Car Collision Charles Keyes Sustains Fracture of Two Bibs and Is Taken to San Fran cisco Hospital. ' united rasas leased wibs. San Francisco, July 8. Charles Keyes, & visitor from Salem, Cre., Buf fered the fracture of two ribs here to day when he was thrown from a hotel 'bus as the result of a collision between the coach and a street car. He was taken to the Central Emergency hos pital. Walter and T. H. Hadley and E. C. McLoughlin, who were indicted on the charge of placing an obstruction on a railroad track belonging to the Silver Falls Lumber company, were arraigned before Judge Kelly this afternon. Up on the recommendation of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Keyes, the court allowed the defendant until next Friday at 1 o'clock in which to plead. This is a case wherein the litigants are accused of falling trees on a log ging railroad owned by the Silver Falls Lumber company. At the time Sheriff Esch made the arrest of the three tim bermen, there was much feeling be tween tho different loggers and timber ownors in and around Silvcrton. Charles R. Briggs, who was indicted on the charge of violating a criminal statuto, was arraigned before the court. Represented by his attorney, Guy Smith, Briggs pleaded not guiltv and his trial will be sot at a later date. Councilman Gideon 8tolz has ignored The Capital Journal's expose last ev ening of the method of improving a portion of Mission street, and tho odd circumstances surrounding the proposi tion, me article has excited wide spread comment, and the opinion pre vials, especially among the councilman's old neighbors, that he should offer some explanation. The Capital Jour nal has given facts, and it is up to Stolz to defend himself. .Why does he offer no word of explanation! TIES UP HIS NAGS AND WALKS 50 MILES UNITED HII08S LEASED WIBS. Goldenhale,, Wash., July 8. William Mather is under arrest here today as an insane person, following his arrival at home after a 50-mile walk. Mather, who lives on the Little Klickitat, three miles from here, went to Toppcnish last week, and on the way home unhitched his horses, and, tying one to the fence nnd the other to the rear of the wagon, he traveled tho rest of tho way on foot. AGED WOMAN HEADS PARADE. Erie, Pa., July 8. Mrs. Eliza War ner, aged 103 years, rode in an automo bile today at the head of 12,000 chil dren celebrating Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry's victory. Mrs. Warner is the only livino person who saw Per ry enter Erie 100 vears nirn in mmnriii. tend tho construction of his fleet. NINE LIVING GRANDPARENTS InHITEO 1'ltEHB I.BiSKD WISE.) Seattle, Wash., July 8. When Miss Dorolis Park, of this city, celebrnted her second birthday here Monday, she received presents from nine living grand parents. All of her many grandmas, grandpas and great grandparents live in Washington but two, Mr. and Mrs. William Page, of Dubuque, Iowa. The Weather The Dickey Bird says: Oregon: Fuir tonight and Wed nesday; north to enst winds. 1 (HOPE. ME IASS SP AM DECIDES TO TAKEN By ENEMIES New Complication Is Result of War Between Greece and ' Bulgaria. IT MEANS BIG FIGHT Turkey Will Invade Terlrtory and Is Preparing to Move Immediately, It Is Announced. UNITED IM1EBS LEASED. WIRE. Constantinople, July 8. The porte this afternoon decided to re-occupy the territory the allies took from Turkoy as a result of the London peace treaty. This means that Turkey will fight and invade this territory. The porte is preparing to move im mediately. BOT IS MISSING AND JUDGE DISMISSES CASE. Stealing a march, as it were, on Samuel H. Schooley, E. S. Eipp, who was the defendant in a habeas corpus proceedings in the county court yestor day wherein Schooley, as petitioner for the writ, sought to force tho defendant to appear in court with one Russoll Schooley and show cause for detaining him at his farm north of Salom, was allowed an order dismissing thej case by County Judge Bushey on the grounds that the lad in question is not in the state at the present time. Tho petitioner, Schooley, alleged that Lipp invited his 9-ycar-old boy to the latter 's farm to spend a short time and then forcibly detained the youngster from returning home, and in the peti tion filed in the county court it was asked that a writ of habeas corpus be issued compelling Lipp to appear and show cause for the detention of the child. In the meantime, howover, Lipp had shipped the boy to Portland and thence to Seattle where his mother met him and where ho is now living. In view of the fact tho lad is out of the state, Judge Bushoy dismissed the case. FLICK OF HOT ASHES CAUSES HOTEL SCENE UNITED rilESg LEASED WIRE. Oakland, Cal July 8. The flick of a hot ash from a burninir aioarotte. hold in the hand of Miss Eloise Stevenson, or wicnita, Kan., caused a mild sensa tion today in the tea room of a fash ionable hotel here. Tho ash lighted between the shoe and sock of O. L. Horton, member of a well known family of Portland, Or. The burning ashes sent Horton hop ping across the floor of the room, howl ing in pain. When Horton limned back to apologize, Miss Stevenson was indifi nant bocauso of tho attention he had attracted. TO T This is tho final day of the Chautau qua. This morning at 9 o'clock with tho Setou Indians had a grand pow wow around the totem pole. This was followed by Indian story tolling by Miss Alexander. Miss Alexander has scored quite a hit with the young folk of tho town with her many stories. '1 ho main foaturo of tho day was cen tered in the lecturo by Dr. Gordon Ware who spoke on "Who's Got tho But ton?" Dr. Ware bears an international reputation and carried great weight with his audience. His afternoon lec ture was "Hunting in Packs." Tonight at 7:30 the long looked for appearance of Benjamin Chapin, the masterpiece or the i hautauqua and ly cemn platform, will take place with his perfect Imitation or characterization of "Abraham Lincoln." The Chautnuima has been a trrcat success in every way. Tho programs nave neen interesting and instructive nnd already plant are being discussed tor a i hautauqua next year. DIRECTS BURGEONS IN REMOVING APPENDIX Spokane, Wash., July 8. Dr. John R. Sinks, of this city, who watched his brother surgeons and iiave them direc tions while thev removed his appendix, is reported well on the way to recovery tniluv, Local nnnesthetic was used and the only expression of pain by the patient mis when he asked one of the nurses not to bear so heavy on his left shin. Alter tho operation he said that ho was I'onliilent that in the near future local j'iniiesihetic could bo used in all abdom inal uperaiions. Seven Children Born in 4 Years Arlrval of Triplets Ones and Twins Twice Makes Great Northern Sec tion Man Proud. UNITED PRESS LSAJOCD WIBS. Everett, Wash., July 8 Julius Stef- fanson, section hand on the Great Northern railroad at Silvana, Wash., came here today to spread the good news that he was the father of triplets. "But that isn't the best of it," said Julius. 'We have had seven children come to us in four years, twin stwice and triplets once. I feel kind of proud of it so please put it in the paper," he said to a local newspaper man. IS Turner Would Curb Speeders by Giving Jail Sentence Without Option of Fine Payment. An ordinance providing for penalties for speeding was introduced by Coun cilman Turner last night at the council meeting. Physicians are exempted but must carry a red crosB on the motor ve hicle. A penalty of not loss than five days nor more than 20 days is provided. Turner wanted It placed on final passage. It was finally voted to refer it to the ordinance committee. An ordinance closing the deal for the Meredith property on Seventeenth St. was passed. Matron Loses Her Job. An ordinance abolishing the office of police matron waa passed, 8 to 5. Ay6s, Brown, Constable, Hatch, Siegmund, Skaife, Southwick, Stoltz, Turner and "Waring. Nays, Cummings, Jones, Min ton, Rigdon and Macy. Mayor Steoves will veto it. It will require 10 votes to pass it over his veto. A proposition calling for a change of grade on North Liberty Btreet was fa vorably reported., An ordinance calling for a changd e grade on Front street fcs asked by the Oregon Electric Railway Company was favorably reported. the Btreet committee reported favor ably on the payment of an estimate on rvorut llign street to the Montague O'Roilly company. A similar report was made regarding Summer street work. Htolz explained that the pay ments were not final. Final payment on 23rd street im provement to W. D. Pugh was recom mended. Sidewalk Discussion. Stolz argued in favor of making a citizen, E. O. Moll rebuild a sidewalk, which had been improperly constructed. He asserted it was dangerous. Constable wanted to find out who was responsible for tho location of the walk as it stands. Moll claimed that Homor Smith, for mer owner, had boon ordored by the city to put the walk down to the urade as it now appears. ' ' Cummings told of owning a lot next to Moll 's. He wanted to build a side walk but disliked to have tho grade not jibo. Jones said it had been takon un with tho council and city attorney and he believed tho owner 'should bo com pelled to fix tho walk. I he mttcr was referred to the stroet committee. More Tims Asked. The fire and water committee asked for more time to consider the Fairmount cistern matter. ' An unfavorable report was mado on tho petition of tho Salem Flouring Mills for a modification of plans for Division street improvement. A report was malo in rocrard to the grades of the Oregon & California rail road that tho track was off grade all along from Marion street to tho fair grounds. The committeo is without power to make tho company got down to grade except at Market and D street crossings it was stated. It was recommended that a compromise calling for an 18-inch loworing of tho tracks he made. Kigdon thought it unwise to send to the railroad company the compromise proposition. Macy and Jones nlso op posed. Hatch said the wator would be up to the rails if the track were low eroV,to grade. Macy roasted the 8. P. and said it had treated Salem people liko a "cur lo" unti. the Hill linn came hero. Stolz thought it should go back to the committee. Ho thought the rail- roan company should hsvo a chance to get its trains in and out of tho city. Tho report was re-rcferred with in structions to ol i in i n to the compromise proposition. A special committee consisting of Mkairo reported on a fill on iSth street nnd recommended that it be done as oriclnnllv planned. Tho city engineer reported something over tfwoo in a progress estimate on Marion street. Stolz as chairman of the street committee, indorsed it. Ilo ex (Continued on page 6.) IMPERSONATED SOLGNS IN ORDER TO UNCOVER ALLEGED CfllSFW Lobbyist Lamar Explains Why He Pretended to Be Con gressman. TO GET THEM IN OPEN Says That They Fell Into Trap and He Got What He Wanted From Them in His Conversations. UNITED FRISS LIUEk Will. Washington, July 8. Lobbyist La mar was a witness before the senate in vestigating committee today. In opening his statement, Lamar said he was satisfied to leave his fate in the hands of Chairman Overman and Senators Nelson and Cummins. As far as Senators Reed and Walsh are concerned' ' he started to say, but was interrupted by Senator Overman, who quickly squelched any attempt to stir up feeling among the members of the committee. 'Hold on 1" Overman ordered. "We will have none of this. If you want to make a statement we will hear it, but we will not permit any personalities." Lamar then reiterated that he had planned the impersonation of Congress men Riorden, of New York, and Palmer, of Pennsylvania, in order to uncover what he callod a conspiracy against his friend, Edward Lauterbach. To Bring Thorn Into Open. "It was a Wall street plan." Lamar continued, "designed to bring Lewis i. una ueuyara ana nis associates out in to the oiien. They have ruined many men before now, and I wanted to (jet them. It was a game of duplicity on their part, as well as mine. I wanted to give them a dead open and shut case, so they would have to come into the open, so I used Lauterbach 's name. I wauted to give them prepared evidence mat jjautorbacn bad lied. They foil in to the trap. It was an open game, and I got what I wanted. "I! felt certain that Ledyard knew it was Lamar who was talking and not Palmer. My ear had become so at tuned that I could hear him nuttinir brnnch telephone lines on. I called for Ledyard and otfered him the entire na tional government, in nartnershio with Morgan & Co., except the president. I knew my man, and I knew his nature. Then I wont to Lauterbach and sent him ' to Ledyard because I know Ledyard would think he had Lauterbach in a lio." Told Wife and Another. . LaLmar was flubiectod to a risid cross examination by Senators Walsh and Koed, Walsh in particular baitiuor the witness fiorcely. Lamar admitted that his original testimony did not allude directly to Senator Stono; of Missouri, or Speaker Clark in connection with Lauterbach'a visit to Ledyard. Ho said he had told his wife and Lautorbach about his impersonations beforo ap pearing. Senator Reed got Lamar to discuss public questions. Tho witness said it was wrong for any congressman to be . Influenced "by anythiug outside his duty." "Entertaining those views, howev er, "Senator Hoed Demanded, "you did not hesitato to make it appear that Senator Stone and Speakor Clark, whom you did not know, were willing to en- tor into a damnable and outrageous deal . with Morgan & Co., did you notl" Makes Evasive Defense. Lamar admitted that this was so. but mado an elaborate defonse of his ac tion, saying that his impersonations were only a part of the "usual Wall streot game." He insisted that he was actuated by the highest public motives. and that tho plan was two-fold to rein state Lauterbach as Morgan s attorney, and to force a goneral reform of Wall street methods. Lamar Insisted em phatically that for nine years ho had devoted his privato fortune to remedy tne wrongs mriictcii uy wail stroet. "I wanted to brine the Sandard Oil Co. tho American Tobacco Co, and tho steel trust into the open," Lamar declared. "I did not plan to injure any public men, but 1 wanted to produce an explosion, and I make no defense for what I did. It is with the deepest and most infinto regret that I now realize that some public men have been tem porarily hesmiri'hod, and I humbly apologize for it." BUD ANDERSON IS IN DANGEROUS CONDITION UNITED PRESS LEASED Will. Santa Monica, t.'al., July 8. Suffer ing frmi an inflamed kidney, cnmpli cntedwith intestinal trouble, Bud An derson, the Mcdfnrd, Ore., boxer, was taken to a hospitnl here today. Dr. liyron Palmer, who is attending him, declared his condition, while not neces sarily critical, is dangerous. Ho ad mits that the condition may be due to his fight on July -tth with Leach Crosa. Wi Grounds, aiiette My to 11 i