The Tacoma times. [volume], May 20, 1910, Image 1

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
One Cent on the Street
30c Per Month
Delivered
VOL. VTI. NO. 180
WITH BELLS
ON THEIR
TOES
MIUMMERS PROM WHOLE
NORTHWEST IN TACOMA
TODAY FOR ANNUAL CON
VENTION — THEY'RE A
NOISY BUNCH, TOO.
The gripsack 'brigade is here.
Tacoma Is full of drummers
and the annual convention of the
grand council of the U. C. T. of
Washington, Oregon and British
Columlbla convened at 10 o'clock
this morning in Odd Fellows' hall.
< Seattle sent over several hun
dred In a chartered boat. Other
big delegations arrived last night
and this morning from all over
the state and the meetings this
year Is a record-breaker.
Hundreds of drummers headed
by a brass band paraded the busi
ness streets at noon. A majority
of the traveling men wore bells
on their toes and various other
odd decorations.
The ladies who have accom
panied their husbands will toe tak
en to Point Defiance park this af
ternoon and to the Tacoma thea
ter tonight. The men will have
a smoker tonight at Masonic hall.
TROLLEY BREAKS;
HITS MAN ON HEAD
Frank C. Stevens, a commercial
traveling man from Seattle attend
ing the traveling men's convention
was struck over the head by a
broken trolley which had become
disengaged from a wharf car at
the corner of 9th and Pacific ave
nue at noon today.
He was taken to a nearby drug
store where his wound was
dressed.
YOUNG GIRL AT
POLICE STATION
Edna Armstrong, a 16-year-old
girl, is being held at the police
station for her parents, and Tony
MUlos, an Italian of 23, Is In jail
with a charge of suspicion against
him. The police state the girl
has been missing from her home
on South Madison street for over
a week and that probably a charge
of seduction will be placed against
the Italian, who has been a com
panion of the girls since her dis
appearance.
PUIVERS FELT
AT CLEVELAND
Illy I nllrd Pra>M I rna.-il Wire I
' CLEVELAND, May 20.—Four
earthquake shocks, beginning at
6:19 o'clock a. m., were reported
bl Father Oderrbach today. The
strongest disturbance was at 6:22
o'clock. The shocks bore the
characteristics of those which oc
curred recently • on the - Pacific
coast.
.
Turkish recipe for disarming
Albanians: Chop off their arms.
Ex-President Loubet of France
struck by an automobile in Paris.
France, it seems, has solved the
problem of what to do with ex
, presidents." \yf. 7" -»
.Here's a new record: A White
Plymouth " Rock pullet three
. months old laid a nice. else egg
yesterday. Mrs. Delbert H. Clark,
of 60S8 Warner street, South Ta
coma," says the chick was hatched
on | Washington's birthday.
i For the first time .. in many
months not an 'arrest was made
In Tacoma last night. Cause,
"golden rule." I
\ BOSTON, May 20.—The steam
er Cymerlc, with a cargo of .mer
chandise from East India, valued
at more than $1,000,000 Is ashore
near Colombo Ceylon, and the
cargo is endangered according to
a report received here today, i
\ Hetty Green, who has long been
styled the richest woman in the
; world, - and the queen of f the
money lenders, Is said to be weak
ening rapidly. ■ Her daughter, Syl
' via \ Green Astor-Wllkes, * will be-
I come heiress to property valued
at $60,000,000 In the event of
her death. ; „ ■ '„. .. -
' Smyrna :" expects ~ to *• harvest
•bout 22,000 tons of figs this sea
son, which will be 8,000 tons less
than last year's crop. *-■*-*
Twinkle, ; twinkle, .. Halley' comet,
• How we J wonder ; what i the deuce
.j- you're up t0... v v
'-^7 -,7*ri*' ' ""•' . ' ■ i A; -,7 7
%m*'' "vt-" -BH*TIIB.V'-;^'-'-c'/ ■•■•'
-;. \--.; Carl Atbln :- Swanson, . Tacoma,
boy. ;-. "-"**.*,'■■' »"
■fl 7 Frank ,C. , Wilson, Roslyn, toy.
7 ..Charles A.• Semon, 1214 North
I street, girl. ; l:\v-7-. ■;.;'-
KING'S FUNERAL IS POMPOUS AFFAIR
GREAT GATHERING OF
ROYALTY ACCOMPANIES
BODY TO RESTING PLACE
COL. ROOSVELT RIDES IN CARRIAGE WITH RISERS—
TWO MILLION PEOPLE WITNESS PAGEANT.
ALLEGED
MURDERER
IS FREED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NAiNAIMO, B. C, May 20.
After four hours and ten minutes
deliberation the jury in the cele
brated local murder case of Rev.
Holmes, the fourth Jury to consid
er it, at a late hour last night
brought in a verdict of not guilty
and William Holmes, charged with
the murder of Gus Carlson Sep
tember 13 last, was immediately
discharged.
Holmes was a hoarder at the
home of Gus Carlson and the mur
dered man had an idea that his
wife and Holmes were too friend
ly. Carlson had told him to
leave the house several times. The
man was found dead in his room,
evidently having been killed by a
club, and Mrs. Carlson was tied In
her room.
The woman is of a hysterical
nature and told several stories of
the alleged happenings of the
night of the crime. Public sym
pathy In Nanalmo has all along
been with Holmes.
Pinch © t
Writes
Book
(By United Frees Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May —Gilford
PTnchot, former chief forester,
secretly is writing a book which
will be published shortly, relating
his experiences in the conserva-
tion fight that resulted in his dis
missal from the government ser
vice.
. Pinchot will defend his actions,
saying that when-special interests
are so entrenched as to know
what to expect from their enemies,
It Is time those enemies "shifted
ground" and adopted tactics for
which the interests are not pre
pared.
CITY TO DO
CELEBRATING
THIS YEAR
You need not save up to buy
fireworks this year for you will
probably not be allowed to shoot
them.
The commission this morning
considered the "safe and sane"
Fourth. -•-. ... ......
"It's no use trying to do away
with the celebration but the city
ough to do it," said the mayor.
"I think we ought to prohibit
anybody shooting anything ■ and
then let the city get up a big cele
bration at the park or somewhere
and have fireworks and speech
making and all that.' There are
always a lot of windy fellows who
want to make speeches," j said
Fawcett. j. .v 7
The other members of the com
mission j thought It H would - be I a
good idea, so It" is likely the city
will do the celebrating for every- i
'body.this time. - -,-••■-•-. ' 1
The city may also hire a band '.
for Sunday concerts through thee
summer. The matter will he tak-I
en up next week.* * -7 7 "VvivVl
THERE WILL BE NO MORE "KATE MURPHYS" LOCKED IN CITY JAIL;
CHIEF MALONY ADOPTS "GOLDEN RULE" POLICY OUTLINED BY TIMES
• " ORDER OF THE CHIEF. ' '" ~ •
#-- - : .■■'-■: ,y.... --•-.'•;■ vy;- ■.:•;-, ■---••- z*.^."?w v ~ .■[• ■'■ y ■■;■ -&$ m
•7, "Upon discovering any Intoxicated or slightly . intoxtcat- •
• ed person the officer will caution the offender and endeavor •
• to send him to his abode or have a friend take, charge of •
O him. ( And make arrests only when unable to comply with the •
• above or when the offender Is "boisterous or an habitual crim- •
• Inal."—Thomas Malony. " ,*t*'tv.i.i#\'«
• ."^' ---- .■-'-;-' ■'■':'■■'r-~. ? .'■ ■, "-7 ■'■— ■■■■ ■y ' '•■•. ;■■ '"\y--!- ■ 'i*;;.aß
•••••••••••••••• *
«* The campaign of education for
the | Introduction fof j the "Golden
Rule" I policy of k handling ;* petty
criminal* .who ; . break' the ; laws fin
Tacoma, *"'.' as I conducted -$ by I the
Times, 7 is; beginning Ito '"tell J and
Chief- Malony has " Issued \ his i first
order la ,this• direction.'" ■'« ; «
The Tacoma Times.
(By Untied Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, May 20. —The body
of King Edward VII of England
was laid to rest today in j St.
George's chapel at Windsor where
seven other British kings are bur
led. The funeral was one of the
most impressive in the history of
the world.
The procession left Westminster
at 9:50 a. m. Probably two and a
half million people saw the pa
geant pass.
Hundreds of spectators fainted
In the dense throngs that lined
the route over which the proces
sion moved and forty ambulances
were busy.
Simultaneously with the start
ing of the procession every train
and street car In Great Britain
stopped from two to fifteen min
utes. Manufacturing throughout
the kingdom was suspended while
the funeral was in progress.
There was a slight delay while
the procession formed, then it
moved toward the castle grounds,
up the long walk to the foot of
Round Tower, through Horseshoe
Cloister to the steps at the west
end of St. George's chapel where
the body will rest.
At the conclusion of the ser
vice, a deputy king-at-arms step
ped "forward and proclaimed the.
death of Edward and prayed for a
long life for King George, ending
with "God save the king!"
Then the choir sang "Blessed
Are the Departed" to Sphors' set
ting. The Benediction*was pro
nounced by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, -who afterwards, with
the Archbishop of York, went to
the communion rail and' knelt In
silent prayer.
After the services in the chapel
had been concluded most of those
who had taken part In the proces
sion were entertained at luncheon
in Windsor castle by King George.
Edward's body will eventually
be removed to Albert Memorial
chape.l, Windsor, for permanent
burial.
Pageant Was Gorgeous.
Every phase of English official
life was repreesnted In the great
funeral pageant. Officers of the
headquarters staff, comprising the
war lords of the British army,
numbering Its famous generals
and strategists, were in line.
At the head of the column
marched the royal life guards, the
pick of military Britain.
A long line of carriages follow
ed, the first containing the queen
mother Alexandra and her sister,
the dowager czarina of Russia,
ten Princesses Louisa and Vic
toria. In the next carriage rode
Queen Maud of Norway, the Duke
of Cornwall and his sister. Prin
cess Mary. In the succeeding
four cartages rode the princesses
of the British royal family. Then
followed the diplomats of foreign
nations.
Roosevelt in Carriage.
The first carriage contained
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former
president of the United States and
special minister of his country at
the funeral of King Edward. For
eign Minister Pinchon of France
and Said Khan of Persia accom
panied Roosevelt.
Preceded by the royal standards
of England rode King George V.,
with his aid and equerry, attend
ed by the Duke of Connaught,
King Edward's brother, and
Kaiser Wilhedm, Edward's ne
phew, who rode on .'ther Bide and
slightly behind the English mon
arch.
Then followed seven European
moharchs. King George of Greece
King Alfonso of Spain, King Man
uel of •Portugal, King Haakon of
Norway, King Frederick of Den
mark, King Albert of Belgium
and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
Grouped behind them riding
three abreast, was a display of
lesser royalty such as the world
never has seen before.
Hyde Asks For
New Trail
' KANSAS OITY, May 20.—Mo
tion for a new trial has been filed
by the defense In the case of Dr.
B. C. Hyde, convicted of the mur
ler ; of Col. Thomas H. Swope.
It will be argued before. Judge
7>atshaw June 4.""'.'
ij Hereafter imtead y 0f.;.-'.being
hounds to chase law-breaker* and
hustle them 'to Jail * for petty; mis
demeanors the policeman in Taco
ma l will be an . Instructor jln good
conduct iX and wild endeavor :- to
teach'the erring ,to' do better.
: 7 Arrests - are * to ; be * made t only
TACOMA, WASH., FRIDAY, MAY 20, I*lo
■ " '' ■ ■ ■ T^~-" " ' '■ ", ■ , | "" ' —.■■l..— ■■■ [ am i m | .iih-i. ■ m ■ -■ ...
Have Yon Wet This Old Reprobate Yet?
WISE MEN STILL GUESSING
ABOUT THE COMET'S TAIL
LATEST DOPE IS THAT WE WAVE GONE THROUGH PART OF
THE TAILJAP OBEHVERS GET FINE VIEW OF THE AIR
TRAMP. ,
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LICK OBSERVATORY, Cat.,
May 20. —That the earth passed
through two-thirds of the tall of
Halley's comet up to daylight to-,
day, was the statement made by
Director W. W. Campbell of Lick
olbservatory.
The director said that he view
ed the comet when the moon set.
He said that the tail appeared to
be less bright than before the
earth began Its transit, hut that
It apparently was of the same
length and much wider than be
fore. That the earth will occupy
today in passing through the re
maining third of the tail was the
director's latest prediction.
The tall of the comet extended
from the horizon In the Eastern
sky to the milky way when Direc
tor Campbell made his otmerva*
tion and apparently was 20,000,*
00u miles away from the earth. -
Japan Sees ■ It.
TOKIO. May 20. —-Halley's com
et was observed here shining bril
liantly for forty minutes today,
coming Into range of the two tele
scopes of the National observatory
at 2:40 a. m. - The tall of the
comet measured 84,000,000 miles
In length. „
The professors at the observa
tory have been without sleep for
more than 48 hours making con
tinuous observations, calculations
and photographs. '*$*$*&
Sure We Will Pass Through r^t
CARNEGIE OBSERVATORY
Mount Wilson, Cal., May 20.—Th«
earth will pass through the tail hi
Halley's comet in spite ' of. the
doubts expressed by many scien
tists, according to Prof. Chretlo, a
noted French astronomer, .\vh<
came to America to view the wan
derer from Mount Wilson.; £&93£9
With Prof. - Frank Ellery Hal*,
director of the Carnegie observai
tory, Prof. Chretln made, observa
tions of the wanderer at 3 o'clock
this morning. When ■. the coming
of dawn prevented further work
Prof. Chre'tln,' after perusing * hit
notes for half an hour, said: *"'*•;.<
"The comet's. . . position .. has
changed little since yesterday. The
observations <I - made today,. how
ever, ' were- mose satisfactory • and
tonight I expect to learn some
thing definite. ... „,.::'.
"I ■am convinced of one thing.
We assuredly will pass through
the tall of the comet. - My -reasons
when Instruction along this 7 line
seems to be unavailing.W v Every
body is to be given a chance >to
do better and, if he shows an .'in
clination to do so he* will -not be
disgraced by being locked up !in
jail. ?"' Jr ■«-*•..->* »,f- -.•'*:-.,"^!*;f«-w. V '«r*
? The article In '* the * Times last
Thursday concerning 7* the career
of 7 Chief ' Kohler J in' Cleveland * in
his j handling !at*s petty criminals
was I read with* Interest *by Chief
Malony and the report of the case
of X Kate Murphyi by i this Ti paper
Wednesday showing the 111 : effects
of incarcerating | merely : weak" and
not vicious persons In Jail brought
action on the part of the local de
partment. Chief Malony decided
to at once begin applying 'the. now
idea I to.- the treatment •of police
problems in I this '^VrAWa^SBSm
Ifor this belief I prefer not to make »
Iftlbllo now." i
ffJSW YORK, May 20.— tall
oMHalley's comet, due In the
western sky last night; fooled as
tronomers and scientists again by
appearing In the eastern sky at 3
o'clock this morning. The tail,
extended north and south for 110
degrees, running almost parallel
with the horizon.
At 3:30 a. m. the form changed
at the northern end and grew
thinner while the southern end
grey thicker. - The tall apparently
was.- divided in two parts In the
middle and extended in length
150 degrees.
AMERICAN MARINES
'. GUARD BLUEFIELDS
\MERICAN CONSULATE PROTE CTED BY MACHINE GUNS
it MADRIZ EXPECTED TO ADVANCE WITH TROOPS—
f U CANS FEAR MASSACRE. -
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
I BLUEFIELDS, May 20.—The
American consulate at Blue
fl-f-lds Is cordoned with American
marines and bluejackets from the
gunboat Paducah. The sailors
have mounted machine . guns,
which command the main street
of Bluefields, . anticipating . the
sacking of the - city by - forces of
President Madriz. ■ -
I Three hundred soldiers were
. landed by the Nicaraguan gun
-1 boat Venus last night below the
' city, and the forces of Madriz,' re
-1 lnforced by these troops, are now
APPEAL TO POLICE TO MAKE RINK :
j PROPRIETORS KEEP PIANO PLAYING
(I»y United Press. Leased. .Wire..)
VANCOUVER, Wash.', May 20.
— %. number of persons residing in
th" I neighborhood of a skating
ri^tf have complained to the police
because a mechanical piano in* the
amusement .resort has ceased to
play. " They assert that they have
been unable *to sleep > well since
the instrument was laid away for
t]|* summer and have asked the
' As shown by this paper a week
agf) in the story of Chief Kohler,
a majority of , the \ law violators
locked up are not benefited i but
are actually harmed by the * Incar
ceration. - Police '-.' officials who
think* are' gradually coming to' ap
preciate this fact. .'.' -"...:;:-•"~S >-.-J
-; The old theory that a policeman
must ■be". a vert <of ' devotion to
the * tingle f purpose 7 of g hounding
every person who ever oversteps a
legal ■_ enactment «\ into % limbo 7is
passing with a realization that the
plan' does not accomplish what 'Is
desired—the * stopping *t of % crime,
and the reformation of : the offen
der.*7iC».. i 7'^4-lA* J ii^i ; *"-.-....
If. Under Chief Kohler's plan Kate
Murphy would % never have been
locked up and now under Chief
Jealosy's ; system ii Bit? la! closely
• •
• A big double truck car is •
• running on < the McKlnley •
• park line today. •
• Manager Dimmock always •
• said it could not be done but •
• Manager Bean is doing it. •
• He says more will follow as •
• soon as they can build pay- •
• enter cars for the Sixth aye- •
O nue line. •
• I The people have been •
• fighting for years for the big •
• cars on this line. •
• •
••••••••••••••
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Tacoma and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday, Light west
erly winds.
within three miles of Bluefields.
Fear Massacre. * "
■ Scores of Americans have taken
refuge within the consulate fear
ing, that President Madriz's
threat to bombard and sack the
city will result in a premeditated
and vicious 'attack upon Ameri
cans. ■
The bluejackets and marines
from the Paducah are greatly out
numbered by the Nicaraguans,
and It is believed that should the
Americans attempt to prevent
Madriz from occupying the city
they would be exposed to annihi
lation by force of numbers.
police to. tsjtv-JJ&it started again.
The. plea ,' of the Insomnia suf
ferers is just the' reverse .of their
attitude when " the piano was ; In
stalled.* ' *v :;-y. ■-■ '.':■;/,'■:y : y::H
Services In Victoria. ■'','
' VICTORIA, B. C, May 20.—
Public services in memory of the
late*- - sovereign > • were : general
throughout Victoria today. ; '.
follow'there will be no. more'
"Kate , Murphys" .'.' lodged *in * the
Tacoma' city Jail.* ''.'"i '*:'"' i *«;* i
-, ;..-;; ———- •---*'" —2~.y "-";'*•*'■!
TAFT ATTENDS
MEMORIAL
SERVICE
(By United > Press - Leased Wire.)
H. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20
—Memorial services for the lati
King Edward at St. John's Bplsco
pal church here were attended, to
day \by President Taft, Mrs.TTafi
and | members j of 4 the * president"!
cabinet. The president and part
sat 1 just '.before. the• chancel.
Whitewash for
Ballinger?
PREDICT THAT SEVEN OF INVESTIGATORS WILL ATQITP
CABINET MEMBER HI-SPIT EVIDENCM—AIUUIMHN TH TO
1.l MADE NOW.
SWAT THE
FLY
THEN STARVE HIS CHILDREN
TO DEATH BY REMOVING
ALB FILTH, NAYS Hit.
BROWN—A TWO WEEK.-.'
CAMPAIGN WOI'I, MAKE
TACOMA A H,VI,i:SS CITY.
"Starve him; starve the fly to
death. That Is the only way to
get rid of Mm. We must clean
up. I have been making Mime
investigation around town and I
find enough manure mallei
'along the bark alleys to keep the
I whole town- populated will) flies.
|It In nil right to catch files anil
.try to help that way, but it will
| bring no material relief. The only
thing to do. is to keep Hi. in out
of the kitchens, don't have any
garbage in. the bark yard for them
and keep, stables and alleys free
from manure piles and they can
be starved to death. The fly In .
short lived and if we shut off the
feed lie will soon disappear.
"Why, England lias practically
become flyless because for years
they have there prosecuted such a
campaign for cleanliness that the
fly is actually starved tint.
"The Times is doing « good
[work, and the |ieoplo must be
educated on the question. It is
useless for a few to wage the hat
' tie alone. Everybody must unite
I mind become the common enemy of
the fly, then It can lie easily ex
terminated."Dr. E. M. Brown,
health officer.
Swat the fly.
1 Then go out. In the back yard
: and clean up. That is the ad
vice of the health officer.. A two
j weeks' campaign In Tacoma could
1 I pretty near eliminate the house
-1 I fly If everybody would go after
1 him. . . ... •.
Dr. Brown says he hardly
'knows where to begin and what
Ito do first to get the people
i started to eliminate this disease
i spreader. The fly, however, lives
ion filth. He is always around
i where there Is filth and disease.
He gets his sponge feet soaked
In disease germs and then pro
ceeds into the house'to crawl over
the face of a sleeping child and
innoculate the strawberry jam
with typhoid fever.
Another proclamation may
soon be Issued when the health
department gets the work of sys
tematized for a ■ general crusade
against the fly. In the meantime i
Dr. Brown wants everybody to
take a little time and clean up.
Divorce Not a Ltmxyry
But a Necessity §|
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. —
"Divorce Is not a luxury, but of
ten a necessity. I know nothing
that would cause more trouble
than to compel people to live to
gether who cannot agree and have
a cat-and-dog time all the time
they are together."
Presiding Judge Morrow gave
this outline of his views In the oir-
Three Weeks—Then We
I Get Transfers or—
"Mr. Furth said you were loslnj
money on the . lines here. .'• Well
here is a book of tickets the city
clerk sent me. I will return this
and that will make me spend from
10 to 15 cents a day with you fot
;ar rides. I I want to help ; you
jut," said Mayor Fawcett yester
lay afternoon as he handed Man
ager L. H. Bean of the street cat
company a book of " street cat
| passes.***;';>-5 ,'...■;','•
Mr' Bean took the book. ; 7 „ ;
The ordinance provides that th«
company must .furnish frse ticketi
to the mayor and city officials but
Fawcett does I hot Intend < to ' ride
free ■-,■» tills-; other people have 'tc
pay even If the law does give bin:
the right to do it. * .r : .>y -7 *,f
But he does Intend that he an]
everybody else shall have a trans
fer system here, that will, be at
good as other cities .get. And .thi
rest of. the commission backs ' hilt
ii-p.'*^ They all » met I yesterday *tt
talk!,with Manager Bean and the]
were V." prepared ?.*to' talk " prettj
rtiraight. ,■ ,:-v.»"i *
Manager Bean'was so polite anil
suave [ and £ seemed f so ' willing i tc
try Jto help they let.' him \ off .• foi
three weeks ■; to .< work ''out 7a"* new
system.pjwl ?■•*,,' *«2-»-?-»'Si*.:JiA*' >'4^5
• "But we j want j universal J trans
fers from all lines and we want
the transfers tas » soon 7; as .we 1 pa;
our fares," said the mayor and th«
rest agreed.
\7Bean said he would look Into it
If, it does not j come ;. there will tM
trouble. V The commission hlntex
to I him that ■. the . company had ; ni
franchise .on*! Ninth, A or Sevent!
-street where it has the Interurban
loop, so if he does not k want trou
The Times Is Read By
Most Everybody In :
Tacoma
SO CENTS A MONTH.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)'
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20.
—The introduction of testimony
In the Balilnger investigation was
•attoi this afternoon and argu
ments were called for by the con
gressional Investigating commit
tee. It was predicted here that
the vote of the committee will bo
seven to Aye for "acquittal" of
Secretary Balilnger. Senator
Root will cast his vote In spite of
the protest of the minority of the
committee, although he left Wash
ington yesterday.
Representative Madison of Kan
sas Is expected to write the mi
nority opinion, but It Is probable
Fletcher, Purcell, James and Gra
ham, democrats, will submit a
drastic opinion against Balilnger,
- Chairman Nelson of the com
mittee read a letter from Secre
tary Ballinger saying taht he had
been tumble to find two letter*
which Attorney Bret-dels said he
belloved had passed between Bal
linger and George W. Perkins, ot
Morgan & company.
A motion by Senator Suther
land was adopted allowing each
side five hours In which to sura
up on Friday and Saturday nights,
one week from today. The at
torneys for both sides must file
their briefs within fifteen day*
from the closing arguments.
Attorney Brandeis, for Glavis,
and Attorney Pepper, for Plnchot,
probably divide the time of argu
ment for the "prosecution." At
torney Vertrees expects to argue
alone.
With these amenltls the com
mittee thereupon adjourned until
next Friday.
CRASH AT
DEPOT
George A. Bond was sent to tin,
Fannie Paddock hospital with a
slight bruise on his left knee and
leg as a result of an accident that
occurred at 10:30 this morning on
tbe construction work of the new,
union depot. .:.'7;i- »
i While placing a rock weighing
four or five tons in the east wall
of the building, a defective cable
snapped, letting the 90-foot der
rick drop to the west and across:
the floor of the building. The
weight of the first derrick broke
the guy lines which connected it
with the two remaining derricks,
bringing the other two to the floor
with a crash that could be heard
for blocks and dropping heavy
timbers and cables among a score
ot workmen.'
That a number of men were not
killed is considered a miracle. .--'{v
cult court today In passing on a
motion for suit money and attor
neys' fees In the suit of John C.
Campbell against Clara Campbell.
The court particularly dis
agreed with the view that j> the
woman who Is sued for divorce
should be supplied with -.- ( suit
money and attorneys' fees by her
husband as a matter of course
pending the trial of the case,'.' 5
ble It Is up -to the company to
be good. .7
The conference was short and
ended. by Bean and Fawcett going
fishing. — ' *.".'.' ~ " ■*; .'-• ■;
'' .-.'^'vw • ■: '.i-asre&ll
Steam Schooner
:-;; V* ..* '■'••■;% i-.-J^av-A-.t' pi*"'lfK4
• I "'■•■ '•'■ - T l 1 ■;"•■■*-■■
Is a Total
15 a 1 Dial •.- -t»
» * ' emmmwmtk' ' " ' •* '"*"■. v * V""- *
Wreck
(By United Preu Lewi Wire.):'
NEWPORT, Ore., May —Tho
steam fV- schooner J.'fs Marhoffer,
which I burned >" to • the j water i Mon
day,*- lies lon the reef at ! Fogarty's |
creek, a' total wreck today. A : cor
oner's "Jury .today, returned a ver
dict, that the cook of the steamer
died of I exposure. ,7 His' name ' waa'
not ' known.
COSTA RICA
SHAKEN
AGAIN
I PORT LIMON, Costa Rica, may
20.—Another .'; earthquake 5: shock
visited Costa jg Rica > today. San, §
Jose * and ' other Interior I cities t re-|
port heavy damage. A tidal | wave 1
swept | the streets * near I the j« fruit §
docks. It Is i believed . the' greatest:
damage vas done eiatitof hero b>
.h» Antilles.