The San Francisco call. [volume], September 08, 1907, Page 35, Image 35

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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| PAGES 35 TO 48 |
World's Water Congress Is to Be Called
Irrigators Declare Politics Dangerous and Cover Up Tariff Views
JAPAN RUSHES
TROOPS TOWARD
TO ISLAND
Will Concede Nothing to
China, Which Claims
the Territory
ITO LEADS CABINET
Settlement of Dispute on the
Korean Boundary to
Be Hurried
MAY SEIZE CHINA
Count Okuma's Mission to
Peking Believed Start
of Protectorate
Ccpurighlcd, 1907. by the Net? York
Herald Publishing Company and
The Cnll.
TOKYO. Japan. «ept. 7. — Following; a
»r»««io», ef ihf privy council " nnd m
• rr\r% of rooferenres betirecn Marquis
Ito and thr eeneral cabinet It Is of-
Rclallv inaooßrfd that Japan's policy j
ts. (o jlrld ontlilns to China la the
inatfcr of ibr Korean houndirj- and. to
!««!*t on a fall »ett!ement of the prro
rnr <M«patc over Knanto Uland ttHli
u'U &r\*y. A Inrcr force of Japancae
troop* Is noTr en rout*- to form a per
rr.arert garrison in the disputed terri
tory." where barracks for their use are
bring hastily erected.
Recent conferences between Count
Dkuma and the eJcVr statesmen are
:cnsi<Jtred highly elgrtif.ract. We'll In
formed circles are convinced prepara
riors are beine made for Count Okuma
Lo proceefl to Peking In some high of-
Sclal capacity. Japanese papers, com
menting on these reports, liken Count
Ok^ma's mission to Peking to that of
Marquis Ito to Korea.
Some Japanese officials discredit the
report that the American jE-overntnent
has Ica*»d N'cvik bay and docks at
Vladivostok for % naval base. They
consider It impossible that Russia
F-'r.cyld harbor a foreign fleet there,
owing to the high value placed on
Vladivostok as a naval station. The
foreign ofHce verifies the report that
the Japanese Cag has been rsised on
Pratfs IMand.
Minister Tnour*. who has returned
from London, announces the complete
organization of the great Mororan st«»el
foundry, with Armstrong and Vickers
in the partnersh!p. This reveaJs the
fact that a ship building- plant and
powder factory are Important features
of the enterprise. Admiral Yamanguchi
!s the chief adviser, and other naval
oScer?, by arrangement with the gov
ernment, are to be employed in an
advisory capacity.
The Chattanooga, Commander Roy
C. Smith, has arrived at Yokohama
from Vladivostok. It is expected she
will remain two or three weeks. Lieu
tenant Commander Frank Marble will
relieve Lieutenant Commander Guy H.
Burrage on the Chattanooga, it Is un
derstood. The latter \u25a0 and Lietuenant
Commander John L. Purcell, en route
for Olongapo, have left.
KRUPPS RUSHIXG GUNS
ESSEN, Germany. Sept. 7. — The
Krupp works are building for Japan
about 30 12 Inch guns for use on bat
tleships and they 'are continuing the
fulfillment of a contract made coon
after the war with Russia, ended for
re-equipplng the Japan field artillery.
. Confirmation has been obtained • of
the statement that Japan placed an or
der for 12 inch guns with the Krupps
only because the British works were
filled with orders three years ahead for
Ifuns of this caliber. The Japanese,
before contracting with the -Krupp
works, consulted with the British gov
ernment on the subject. Japan is sell
ing her old field artillery to Chinese
viceroy*. The Krupps are sending the
guns to Japan in the rough, bored out
but not finished, and they will be com
pleted and mounted In the Japanese
arsenals.
WOULD MEAN* WORLD WAR
WASHINGTON*. Sept. 7. — Chow
T«chl. charge d'affaires of the Chinese
embassy, when shown a copy of the
HeraJd's special cable from Tokyo,
said that should Japan insist upon set
tling the Korean boundary regardless
ef the wishes of the Chinese govern
ment the consequences would be very
serious. The Japanese and Chinese
governments would be involved Imme-
Slately. together, possibly, with the
rest of the world. For this reason
Chow said he believed no such claims
vould be. made by the Japanese gov
frnment and that the dispute over the
Korean boundary, pending since 1894.
would be settled to the satisfaction of
both nations. - - - - — '\u25a0
SAVS.ROOSETOtT PLAXS AVAR <
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.— ln a most re
Miners of Angels Camp
Dig Up "Gold Brick"
Claim They Were Tricked Into
Going Back to Work by
False Reports
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
STOCKTON. Sept. 7.— The \u25a0 striking
miners of Angels Camp claim that
fraud has ' been practiced upon them
and that the strike, which has been in
existence for the . last three months,
was not declared off last Tuesday and
that It will not be settled until the
mine owners .make the concessions de
manded. It develops from " the press
reports from Angels Camp that the
strike was declared off at a semipri
vate meeting by a handful of union
miners opposed to the strike. The ma
jorityofthe 'strikers declared that they
were not notified:. of the meeting.
They further -claim that they were
led to believe: that" their demands had
been granted by? the mine owners and
there was nothing further for which to
prolong the'Etrikt^y
me miners went. ..to xrork, but soon
learned that no concessions had been
made. An investigation followed, in
which the miners, again walked out,
closing down the' big properties. A
meeting of the miners' union is called
for next Tuesday at 4 o'clock, at which
time another vote will be taken upon
the proposition of, whether or not the
strike shall remain in force. Many of
the: mine owners who reside In Stock
ton maintain that no concessions will
be made to the union.
Greatest State Fair
Verdict of Throng
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 7.— By far the
largest- crowds in the history, of the
state are flocking .nightly to the agri
cultural pavilion to view the state fair,
which is pronounced by every one to
be the greatest ever held. Floor space
Is at & premium and the booths occu
pied by the various exhibitors cover
every bit " of it with the exception of
that allowed for the -aisles.
Of the numerous exhibits one stands
as the most prominent probably for
its uniqueness. It Is' the wireless tele
graph station situated to the right of
the entrance and from which every aft
ernoon and evening messages are sent
and received. It was from this station
that the formal announcement of the
opening ' of the fair was sent to the
east and to thefCoast cities by Governor
Giilett. ;""->\u25a0 .
This station Is in charge of sailors
from Mare island, some of whom epend
the time explaining to the crowds how
the messages are sent and received and
others of whom spend their entire time
sending and receiving messages.
Among the county exhibits it would
be hard to pick any as execeliing. They
all show that expense was not spared
making them attractive and at the
same time of advertising value to the
community. All of the machinery ex
hibited are placed .by themselves. «
"Four Others," Alleges
Wife of Clubman
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
NEW YORK.' Sept. 7.— lt developed
tonight that Mrs. Olcott C. Colt was
not with. her husband, the well known
young broker and clubman, last Mon
day \u25a0when his carriage was struck by a
trolley car at Sixth avenue and Forty
fifth street and he and "Mrs. Colt" were
severely Injured. The real Mrs. Colt
says" that Mr.' Coifs companion was an
actress, Cleo Lee, for whom her hus
band has deserted her.
Mrs. Colt Is suing her husband for
divorce and has been spending, the sum
mer" at the Ferncllff hotel. Greenwood,
Lake Orange county. In . the divorce
paper it is alleged that Mr. Colt, while
presumably living amiably with his
wife, had kept four other, establish
ments. -
markaible denunciation of > Theodore
Roosevelt at Cooper Union tonight
John .BrlEben Walker declared that the
president • deliberately was Inviting
war with Japan through the forthcom
ing fleet movement In the Paciflc; .that
his \u25a0 real candidate for the next presi
dent" is Cortelyou and not Taft;/that
he is . a man > •without courage; that
he Is a helper of the frusta; and that
ten days before he gave forth the" fa
mous statement branding Harrlman as
a falsifier or something shorter; he had
sent a message to the magnate by a
mutual - friend, saying, "Give my love
to:Harriman.** ,
'• • But when after condemning the *pro
posed naval maneuvers in the .'Pacific'
the. speaker, called for k. vote on "the
question: "Shall the fleet remain in the
Atlantic?** he was grafted by : only". 1 4
ayes 'and by a roof Valsing* volley'- of
noes.. •\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0;
SA JT FRANCISCO.; SUNDAY,. SBPTEitBEE ;sj; 1907:
MANUFACTURERS
WILL DEMAND
NEW TARIFFS
National Body Is Backed by
Fifteen Billions of
dp Id I
HAS 3,000 MEMBERS
Prepares to Cast Out "Stand
Patters" Neck and Crop
to Gain End
. \u25a0
MAY JAR . CANNON
Call for Immediate Revision
of Protective Customs
Shocks Congress
Ira E. Bennett
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.— A
new and aggressive influence in
legislative and administrative af
fairs is txpected to make itself
manifest here during the next ses
sion of congress arid probably for
a long time afterward. This new
force is the national association
of manufacturers, whiclv held its
convention in Washington- last
spring, when it was addressed by
Secretary Root and several mem
bers of congress on the importance Jof
enlarging our export tradel Hereto
fore this important organization' has
continued in ( its affairs In Washington
without publicity. But now it seeks
publicity and the widest advocacy of
its views, principally as to two sub
jects — the "revision of the tariff and the
relations between capital and labor.
. The National association of manufac
turers is f aid to be composed of 3.000
manufacturers, representing somewhat
more than that number of Industries.
This membership is claimed*" to repre
sent a capitalization of about J15.000.
000.000. and at least 75 per cent of the
manufacturing industries of the coun^
try. The . membership is distributed
throughout the United State?, but is
especially strong in- the central west,
and it Is said that the attitude of this
organization will- be- of especial- -in
terest to Speaker Cannon and the oth»r
"standpatters" •who have opposed :. the
plan of the revision of the tariff, .which
is advocated by the. association. ;
This association declared last spring
with practical unanimity that the pres
ent tariff ought. to be : . revised "and .that
the process of revision should be taken
out of polities. .It has been believed
by many that it was the manufacturers
who wished to retain the existing cus
toms schedule i in : - the act. -It- was a
sensation that stirred up the high pro
tective organs of the republican party
throughout the United States when an
organization of manufacturers asked for
Immediate revision of the tariff. '"The
resolutlons i adopted did not ask for -re
vision at some indefinite time in future,
as suggested by Secretary;- Taft,' but
asked for It now — that Is to say, at the
opening of the next congress. , -
Those resolutions alsd ' declared r In
favor of the creation of a* national
tariff commission of a .;'-' semi judicial
nature, somewhat like the -Interstate
commerce commission, whose function it
would be" to -'.'give continual hearings
upon customs' duties and to \u25a0 report
periodically both to and the
executive. It. was also «propose<ir that
there should be granted In the next
revenue act by congress a .limited* dis
cretion to the. executive in the way. of
proclaiming * through treaties reduc
tions or Increases of -duties upon, Im
ports.so as to facilitate reciprocity ar
rangements.- • •\u25a0 \u25a0
The propaganda for revision and ifor
a. tariff .commission is ; to be carried- on
actively during the coming session of
congress and thereafter. This session's
efforts will be In opposition to the cam
paign of .-; the} American -protective
league, : which is also composed of man
ufacturers, butw; which rf represents the
extreme" high protective ; tariff ;idea.
Theater Collapses and
Bur Are Injured
BUTTE, . Monti Sept. - 7.— Four . men
were Injured here today by the col
lapse of t the, Lulu theater,' now; in course
of j_construction.Tj Me n Lwere " at I work ; on
the building * 50,*. feet i from
when 7 the -i structure .suddenly^;, toppled
and; precipitated? the] victims^ into; :a
tangled heap of / sj>l l nt'c red"; timbers arid
>"fi'k. . Xo ' one : wts seriously^ hurt.'
| Glimpses of the irrigation Congress by Cartoonist Ewer \
*' ' \u0084'.," ".,,' -./'-' "V.".' .' .'."'" "'".' "'.' ' '.". .' ' ' "'.'"' .' - ' ' — — — '\u25a0 — —rr- — — — -— — — -*
La Jolla and Pacific
Beach Line Planned
Present Road to Marine Caves
May Be Sold and Changed . '
to Electric System .
Special, by Leased Wire to The Call
- -S.iXrDlEGp^Sept: 7.— Pacific- beach
and ' La ; Jotlaymay \ be . conn ected „ soon
with .San ; Diego -by an electric' railroad
operated^by the San Diego electric rail
way company.; -'Whether this means
that the present^.railroad system now
operated by the Los Angeles and San
Diego Beach company will be sold to
the. Spreckels interest or whether an
entirely new line .will be built is a
matter of discussion. Some months
a go ; John D. Spreckels made • the an
nouncement that he, would "build an
electric line to connect- San Diego with
Morena,^ Pacific beach and La Jolla.
Spreckels. purchased considerable prop
erty in the. vicinity of Morena recently.
.This .property is such" that it must be
.opened by a railroad,' and it is. : there
fore, the intention of : Spreckels to
!build;a line. to Morena, unless he -finds
! It possible to purchase the Los Angeles
i and San Diego Beach, railway, negotia
' tioris for which are said to be under
way.- . \u25a0
La Jolla is one.of .the' show places
of tlie coast, the great marine caves in
the- shore cliffs there- making -it the.
mecca of -.thousands -of visitors.
MRS. DUNPHY RENEWS HER
SUIT AGAINST CLUBMAN
Attacked With a Razor arid
Often Abused, She Would
Divorce Millionaire
The marital troubles- of "Jimmy*"
Dunphy, which have made" a spicy, bit
of gossip -for; some time'in clubicircles
where; he ; is best "known," reached their
culmination, !n,a suit-for divorce which
was 'filed against him -yesterday by his
wife. Dunphy,- the clubman, sportsman
and son of William Dunphy, the'cattle
king, from whom ' he Inherited-more
thanijl.OOO.OOO," is charged wlthgeheral
cruelty and acts of brutality toward
M,rs.< Dunphy, the direct accusations
made by : the latter being, extremely
sensational. ;
. Dunphy' s . name has riot been free
from scandal and the Dunphy \u25a0> family
jars have quivered •in < the \u25a0 courts be
fore. • On . a former occasion, shortly
before .the earthquake, _ Mrs. Dunphy
brought suit for maintenance, and .re
newed: it again after the fire, the/orig
inal papers \ having, been :destroy*ed. . It
is I still ; pending.*?, but iwlll be ; : dismissed
inVcase.the wife gains the decree in -the
present action.;; :,•>. >; ' ;
' Mrs.'; Dunphy^ bases her- divorce suit
on ' the ; ground ; of t extreme * cruelty 1 and
amon g\ the ] charges Js one that her^hus
band on [one ' occasion'; attacked ; bertwith
ay razor,;: cuttlng.;s her 5; severely^ In < the
hand;; and another, that .while \u25a0 they were
summering ';; together it Paraiso
Springs -..hotel 5^ Dunphy y. cursed v and
abused her >before I all the ! guests* of .. the
hotel and ithreateneditorklllrherj within
10^daysJ-v -\ Several \u25a0 . other ; alleged -j lncl
dentsV of cruelty ' are \ set : forth -In - the
complaint:; V /: -.V- \u25a0•".• .
.' tin j* addition , to J the \ cruelty > charge,'
Mrs;;, Dunphy." accuses ; her ? husband % of
infidelity ,\settingjfjqrth{abundant''probf,"
if . her /statements': are J true^ to "; sustain
theV/f allegation's. V'v She asks ithe .:; court
foi^ $1,000 falimbny s Uo:supportlher^while
the: suit! isYpehding: and \ for' $ 5,000 coun
sel.fees.-; ' -
Giilett Tells- Bow to
'Oust Bold Grafter
Railroad Commissioner Wilson
[Should ße Risked Out by
draft; Prosecutors
Special by fycdscdWirc to The Call
; SACRAMENTO, ' Sept. 7.— Governor
Giilett 'is- disposed to want. to. wash his
hands of the matter of removing' Rail
road Commissioner Andrew -;WllEon
from office. The governor feels that
he has done his best, for he has not
only sent written dema nds *to Wilson
calling for his resignation, but has had
seveial interviews with the former
member of -the boodling bo?rd of .- su
pervisors of *San Francisco. He ! had
the disgraced official on the point- of
resigning once,. but in. the end met with
failure. ,
,; "Why don't, the graft prosecutors
make Wilson Pesign?" said Governor
Giilett today.- "I- am sure- that if they
would go after him h- would send in
his resignation. Let The Call advocate
that' and I'll: promise- you I'll appoint
a rattling good man to the, vacancy. I
have done the very best I could. The
only course that remains is for me
to call a special session of -the legisla
ture to .Impeach him, but - I am not
going to put the state to that ex
pense." ' .
-- It was suggested to the governor that
the supervisors of San Francisco were
planning to ask him to call a, special
session in 'December to' pass -the char
ter amendments, particularly those i af
fecting the bond ".issues.^ and; that ad
vantage might be taken of this occasion
to bring I 'impeachment charges against
the. railroad commissioner.
"I don't know whether I 1I 1 will call a
special session for the bonds or not."
Giilett answered. "Why" didn't they
look after those -things at the special
\u25a0session that they, had. or at ithe regu
lar -session. . I do'not mean to discourage
the -San -Francisco -supervisors, for, ; of
course, if :the public needs merit a spe
cial : session I•; will one, but as a
general proposition I shall be very re
luctant to putthe state;to the expense
of /an extraT session. , Steps might be
taken" to c impeach Wilson; if a special
session is called for the bonds. But
I repeat, why ~ don't " the graft prose
cutors tell Wilson that he must resign.
I'm sure that he wll r obey : them.. Some
, thing ought ""to i be done.for there Is a
clamor from, all over, the state that
the; ; bodfaling supervisor should be
ousted." ' j '['-.' '
LosesTwehtyNumbers
for Drunkenness
Special by ' Leased Wire to The Call
WASHINGTON', Sept. .7. — The record
In \u25a0the ; courtmartiarcase of -Lieutenant
: Roe r .W..yincent, l U. 5.. N., has been re
ceived ; at > the navy 'department for • file.
The officer wasUried, In Asiatic-waters
by a court convened by the commander
in chief : of the Pacific fleet. The charges
grew i out of alleged "drunkenness on
dutyi He was*. found ;. guilty and sen
tenced to lose 20 2 numbers . and to be
reprimanded - by " the reviewing : author^
ity.~~ .The : commander \u25a0\u25a0 in chief of the
fleet approved' theproceedings and sen
tsnees. "_•..-, .
JPAGES 35 TO 48
Criminals Mourn atthe
Bier of Pinkerton
Remarkable Honor Paid ftf the
Memory of Detective Who
Always Acted Fairly
Special by Leased Wire lo The Call
- .CHICAGO, Sept. . 7.— A , pqrtly,~well
dressed mm, gray and .prematurely
ased. stcod on the -corner of Jackson
and '.boulevards today, and
"with; bared head gazed at the people
entering the home of William Ai Pink
erton'to pay final tribute to Robert A.
Pinkerton," detective. The policeman
on duty ordered him to move on, and
as' he obeyed the command, he ' re
marked, "That man was square." The
speaker - \u25a0was Jere DrfscoH. old time
bank thief and safe blower, one among
the many criminals whom the head
of 5 the famous detective agency had
tried to lead. lnto an honest life.
There was -a Cosmopolitan gathering
In~the house, where Rev. Dr. Notman
of the Fourth Presbyterian church was
conducting the .funeral. Actors, old
time" thieves,; gamblers, capitalists, de
tectives and. politicians were in the
throng. .
"Jim" McPartland. the Denver de
tective whose activities -in the Hay
wood care brought -him into national
reputation, stood beside "Blind" John
Condon. -' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chalmers
of the Lake Shore drive. C. K. G. Bil
lings. Father Dornec of the stock yards
and : Alexander Sullivan were among
those occupying seats in the stricken
home-
ROOT GAINS STRENGTH
FOR TRIP TO MEXICO
Emerges From Wrestlers
Rest to Be Made N One
of Famous Society
. MEXICO .CITY, Sept. 7.— Secretary
Root has been elected an honorary
member of the geographical statisti
cal society of Mexico City, the third
oldest scientific society in the world.
A' committee of most" distinguished
scholars of this republic has been ap
pointed, toj present. Root with the docu
ments of membership upon his arrival
here.' 'This honor is conferred only
upon scientists, scholars, ecclesiastics
and -statesmen .who are. world famous.
NEW TORK, Sept. 7. — Secretary of
State Root, tanned and appearing in
excellent health, will leave Muldoon's
sanitarium. at White Plains, X. V.. to
morrow after a stay of se\*eral •weeks.
The secretary -will go first, to his old
home at Clinton. N- V.. -where he will
remain about a week. He'plans to be
in Washington by September .19. ' His
stay will be brief.; however, as he leaves
for Mexico September "25. He, will
cross .the -Mexican border at LaredoJ
where he will, be met by President Diaz
and' become his guest
FLAMES '. RAZE CORAM HOTEC
• : REDDING.- Sept 7.— The Columbus
hotel*. in- Coram. owned by Farraris &
Reanconf^was.burned.l&st night.: Loss
$4.000;. no Insurance. ,
FIREMEN CHOOSE CHICAGO
! OKLAHOMA CITT.I Okla.. Sept. 7.—
The^Xatlonal Firemen's "kssociatlon of
America ;to.Jay' selected Chicago for its
190S.con\"entIojx
BEET SUGAR AND
UNTAXED LUMBER
MEN ARE BEATEN
Arid Land Farmers Turn
Down Resolution on
Philippines
JUDGE RAKER YIELDS
Plan of Saving Forests by
Lifting Timber Duty
Withdrawn
FRUIT DRYERS WIN
Indorsement of Plea for a
Less Rigid Sulphur Rule
Is Granted
Martin Madsen
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7.— The
fifteenth national irrigation con^
gress adjourned its session ot a
week at noon today in the swelter
ing warmth of a good harvest sea
son. The water supply had run
short early .and a thirst for the
uptown retreats accelerated the
final proceedings.
The debate over Judge Raker's
, resolution, urging that the tariff
be removed from lumber, added
to the heat of the occasion, and
only the expedition which the new
president, Frank C. Goudy, in
sisted on that he might catch the
1 o'clock train for Colorado saved
the assemblage from an outburst
of Impatience. Some foolish speeches
were made at the Instance of glad hand
promoters at a time when the. dele
gates were weary and decided upon
the few questions waiting to. .b« set
tled. They were more than eager for
an adjournment, but there was no es
sape from the bustling Sacramento pro
moters and their farewell perform
ance?.
It can dot be pointed to with pride
that. the capital cit7 of California, in
augurated a move to hold an Interna
tional congress of ' irrigation people,
for which a call Is to be issued to the
nations of the earth. The movement
\u25a0was born In suffering and onzht to
be a go.
!
Aside from the agonies innocently In
flicted. It can be faithfully said tnat the
congress came to a close with a flour
ish. The contest that began over the
tariff resolution and wound uj> on that
regarding Philippine sugar was thrill-
Ing; all the big guns of the convention
were turned loose.
The outcome was a sensible deter
mination • to eliminate all political
phases from the proceedings, and the
measure proposing the removal of cus
toms duties from lumber and that In
sisting on a tariff barrier against Phil
ippine sugar were relegated. "
Judge Raker, who fathered the reso
lution aimed to encourage the use of
foreign lumber in order to conserve our
own forests, yielded on the theory of
eliminating, politics ; . after several
speakers had talked sharply on the
matter and consistency necessitated the
• •withdrawal .of the^ sugar resolution.
The pleas that the Irrigation congress
should carefully avoid the pitfalls oif
extraneous matters started a new sen
timent racing through the assemblage
and those .who had cheered so lustily
the day before in defiance of their good
friend. Roosevelt and In .behalf of the
beet were equally resolved at. the con-
I elusion of this morning's argument
that Irrigation exclusively was enough
for one congress.
ALBtftUERftlE WTSS
The prospects were bright for a live
ly fight on. the selection of the city for
next. year's convention, but the enter-;
prise of the cfflzetis of New Mexico
scored a- complete triumph over Walla
Walla; Washington! The Albuquerque
campaigners appeared on the scene
with' a- band and' an array of exagger
ated sombreros, and hadftrst class ora
tors besides to extend the inTitatlon.
The Walla Walla'delesatlon strove en
ergetically, but the vote was almost
.unanimous against It.
There had been threats of upsetting:
the ticket- of officers presented by. thai
committee on permanent organization.
but no murmur came from the melting:
delegations. The large, part Clfford
Pinchot- had take*n, "with the aid of hi« '
big stick. In; forming that ticket. hatt
<:»atlna«d am rue 31\. Middle, CauL %