r ji tt j 4

I I 1THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY AUGUST 19 1905 e

i AMUSEMENTS-

BothI

Phones 323

tt v

THEATREFor-merly Grand Opera House

ADVANCED VAUDEVILLETHE FUTURITv WINNER

CLARK CZRGMANMARTINI AND MAXIMILLIAN-

THE KEMPSOLLIE YOUNG BROS

LUIGI BROS-KINODROME

ORPHEUM ORCHESTRAMatinees Wednesday and Sat-

urday¬

Prices Matinee 15c25c 50c box seat 75c Even-ing

¬

I6c 25c 50c 75c box seatnl 100s

VluSSer DecoratingE

B Wan Paper Cor Decorators In

Wall Paper Fresco Relief andTinting Etc

t PLAIN PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING GRAINING NAT

URAL WOOD FINISHINGSIGNS

3cot Quality Work Guaranteed Es-timates Free

Vt carry a complete stock of Wall-papers and Burlaps Ready MixedPaints Stains and VarnishesBrushes etc etc of standardquality WH mix paints to orderany shade if you do your own

0 painting and furnish you all nec-essary

¬

0 information and advice freePrices Reasonable

0 Store 25S2 Washington oppositep Library Ind Phono 3C15A

Bell 01GY-

T

I

ti

0

y WJAµ

TArI

S g S-

AT THE TENTCorner Twentyfifth and Grant

The Christian Gentile Sabbath II

1

Chance of Life Time

n

Photo of future3 Husband

or Wife 1 Oc

d

446 TWENTYSECOND STP

l

r

FINE TOOLSt

a FINE WORKFINE WORKMANSHIP

0h

JOHN KRUMPERMANdo Sanitary Plumber

Estimates furnished on ap-

plication¬

tl 322 Twentyfourth StreetI Bell Phone 308

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUNDA hunch of three keys noarthe earner of Twentyfifth street and

df Jcffen on avenue Finder can havedo Fmc bj calling at Standard officei proving property and paying for thisl advertisement S 19 09

END OF LABOR TROUBLESIN SWEDEN ARE IN SIGHT

yStockholm Aug 19The end of the

labor troubles which became acute InStockholm the early part of this

0 month Is In sight Tho leaders of thely

v arlous unions have opened negotla-tlonu with the employers with the ob-ject

¬

+ l of having the men resume workiI Rioting occurred last night at Gothrn tiiinirR and mounted policemen were

called out to dlspprsr the mobtoer

sLof

re p

of-

be 7 yq 1-

Isit d-

ia r-

ad

LA 4-

FlourTa

you use in baking whether theBread Rolls Biscuit etc are

yl light healthful and nutritious ornot

You get these results whenyou hake with Pccrys CrescentFlour because of the wheat usodand the special way in which it ismilled

Good Judgment and Good Bak-ing

¬

ti say Buy a snek of Pceryscrescent Flour today

I

or

1

twoG oNrit-

tidlU l LABELnCO

STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS-Ind Phone two rings No 53Bell Phone two rings No 56

BUSINESS OFFICE-Ind Phone one ringNo 53Bell Phone one ringNo 05

RANDOM1EFERENCES

The Elks Kiddo Is LostGiven a Parole Nells Pierson of

the State Industrial school wagranted a parole yesterday by Super-intendent Thomas and he left for hishome In Logan on the afternoontrain

STORAGE at reasonable rates Ingood brick building If you need anyroom consult John Scowcroft f SonsCompany

Visitors Watch TryoutJ How-ard Garrett Parley J Jensen MrsElizabeth Coray of Salt Lake and MissFlorence Swlnncrton of Los Angeles-wero In Ogden last night Miss Swinnerton tried out her playlet on theOrphemn stage

Idlewlld la This Open under nowmanagement

Suspect Ic Arrested Otto Bassettwho Is alleged to have held up EdwardMorrlsscy early yesterday morningwas arrested In the Bee Hive roominghouse this morning at 130 oclock

For wedding decorations Van derScbult Floral Co

Provo Visitors C Anderson aprominent business man of Provo andMrs Andcreon are visiting Ogdenfriends Mrs Anderson and her parents who reside in Hooper spent theday In the canyon

Ice Cream Cones at Wrights CandyDepartment 5c

Ogden Man ElectedOn Tuesdayof this week the United CommercialTravelers in their convention electedofficers for the ensuing year and Og ¬

den was not overlooked N A Gay-

of this city was elected a member ofthe executive committee-

Buy KodafcB ana Supplies from TheTrlpp Studio 340 25th St u

Petitions for Letters TryphcnaGrange petitioned the district courtfor the granting of letters of adminis-tration

¬

for the estate of RaphaelGrange to Carl C Rasmussen Tryphena Grange Is the widow of the lateRaphael Grange Mr Grange died Intestate and left an estate worth 300to his widow and sevenyearoldchild

EZMoney Kcliy rionejr to loan onany good real estate Geo J Kelly

Position In OgdenJ B Herrickallknown commercial tourist has

accepted a position as city collectorwith the Becker Brewing companyMr Herrick was formerly withJUegorLlndloy Salt Lake City

Will Go to Mlssoula John WTrewhola who has been with theHemonway S M ser Cigar companysince they opened in Ogden will leavoSunday morning for Missoula Montwhere ho will engage In businesshaving secured a location In theMaaonlc Temple and will handle alargo lino of cigars and run a gene-ral news business

Hair Shows Fine GrowthFinBrooks Coffee King Is visiting Ogden and the canyon for several daysMr Brooks was given the name ofCoffee King because he sold more

thnn one million pounds of coffeewhile with the Heekln Coffee com-

pany¬

Cincinnati to the trade In thisterritory Mr Brooks Is welcomed toOgdon and the local commercial menaccuse him of using sagebrush tonic-on his head as his hair recentlyshows a marked increase In growth

POSTOFFICE INSPECTORIS TO BE APPOINTED

Washington Aug IS PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock within a few daswill announce a successor to Frank-F McMlllen chief postofllco inspectorwho resigned recently to accept a po-

sition with a New York trust com-

pany¬

It Is thought Mr Hitchcock-will appoint a western man outsldo ofthe service

Pie now Inspector it is expected-will bo empowered to make drasticchanges in his branch throughout thecountry

J

BANK PRESIDENT IS AFUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Los Angeles Calif Aug 19 Pres-ident

¬

Edward Jones of the hank ofPaso Robles and an associate with AE Warmington In alleged mortgageswludlos in tills city Is officially brand-ed

¬

as a fugitive from Justice In cir-culars prepared yesterday by the dlstrist attorney Ills photographs areto be scattered broadcast over thecountry Jones fled the city on theday of Warmingtons arrest

ENGINEER ARRESTED-FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Denver Aug 19 William Holllngsworth engineer on Denver RioGrande passenger train No S whichwas wrecked at Hustod last Saturdaywas arrested In this city today on acharge of manslaughter filed at Colo-

rado

¬

In default of bail HoillugBWorth was lodged In Jail

HEAT AT BATON ROUGE-PROSTRATES FIFTEEN

I Baton Rouge La Aug 19 Fifteenheat prostrations have boon reportedRt Baton Rouge during the last twentyfour hours Today the mercury ishovering around the 110 mar-

kOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO0o

O SCHOONER CAPSIZES 0O AND ELEVEN MEN DROWN 00 O

O Lunonburg N S Aug 19 0O The Gloucester fishing gchoon 0O or Orinoco capsized here today O

O and eleven men al Nova 0C Scotlans wero drowned O-

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG0O

WAXT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS

RRI A TION D STRIC1f FORi

DA VIS = WEBER COUNTESII

Twelve Reasons Presented Why a District Should Be Formed andthe Lands Made tho Basis of a Bond Issue of Over 3000000

What Can Bo Accomplished

A booklet Issued jointly by the com-

mercial

¬

clubs of Farmington Kaysvllle and Clearllold and the Weberclub of Ogden deals with the matter-of Irrigation in this state and urgesthe formation of an Irrigation district-for Davis and Weber counties In orderthat the property owners may takeadvantage of the district irrigationlaws and put water on their lands I

The publication Is filed with inter-esting

¬

Information and can be ob-

tained on application to any of theabove organizations

The promoting of this big irrigationscheme which calls for an expendi-ture

¬

I

of over 3000000 Is drawing at-

tention¬

to this region an It promises-the reclamation of 30000 or more I

acres of bench landTwelve reasons are set forth why

the farmers and land owners of We-

ber¬

and Davis counties should laborfor the success of the undertaking-and they are as follows

1st It Is for the greatest benefit-not only for the people of Davis andWeber counties but to the state atlarge

2nd The Increased acreage of till-

able¬

lands will furnish homes for manyof our xnmg people making It un-necessary

¬

for those born within ourstate and who would prefer to re-ivjaln among their relatives andfriends to seek homes in distantparts of the country-

3rd The reclamation of these nowmid lands means to you personally alarge Increase in your wealth and Itsattendant comforts

1th You are not asked to part with-a portion of your land holdings in or-

der¬

that others may reap the benefits-but you retain your acres sellingwhat you may not require under thenew conditions at prices greatly toyour advantage-

5thI

The lands which today youare dry farming and from which youmay receive an annual gross return of I

10 per acre will when suppliedwith water If you continue the grow I

ing of cereals pay you 50 peracre

Cth For the past few years therain fall has been above normal there ¬

by facilitating dry farming We areduo for a cycle of years when thorain fall will be below normal thatwill result in greatly reduced If not

I

COLLISIONRN T1E

CANYON

STREET CARS IN CRASH AND PAS-SENGERS

I

SHAKEN UP

Motorman Is Severely Bruised and Su-

perintendent¬

Baileys HandIt Cut

Cars numbers 18 and 2 t of the Og-

den Rapid Transit company collided I

near Lewis camp In Ogdon canyonyesterday afternoon Asldo from a se ¬

vere shaking up of the passengers andsevere bruises suffered by Motorman

I

W D DeLoney no one was Injuredbut both cars were considerably dam-aged

¬

Car No IS driven by MotormanDeLoney was coming down the canyon-at the same time that car 3C was onits way to tho resort and as car 3Capproached tho turn at Lewis campSuperintendent Bailey who way run ¬

ning the canyonbound car saw theother Superintendent Bailey threw-on the reverse and started to backdown tho canyon Motorman DeLoney-did not see car 36 until he was nearlyupon it When ho did see It ho applied-tho brakes but as tho tracks wereslippery the wheels slid A collisionfollowed

Tho vestibule of DoLonoys car wasbadly battered In and ute motormanwas pinched between the vestibule-and the door Tho force of the Im-

pact¬

caused the rear end of the other-car to leave tho tracks MotonnanDeLoney was severely bruised and Su-perintendent

¬

Baileys hand was cutDeLoney was attended to by Dr

Rich and it Is thought no serious ef-fect

¬

will follow his hurts >Ir Baileyshand needed no attention The passengers of both cars wore more fright-ened

¬

than hurlThe following list of Salt Lake peo-

ple¬

Injured was furnished the SaltLako papers when tho excursion re¬

turned home-

Margaret McCulloni 12yearolddaughter of Mrs Margaret McCulloma widow living at 403 fifth avenueloft leg broken Mrs Susannah Gard-iner of 723 Fifth avenue seven teethknocked out chest pierced by slhor ofwood and chin badly Injured AlfredG Gardiner 723 Filth avenup bruinod about the body and forehead gash-ed

¬

Mrs Richard S James of C55

Fourth avenue left log severelywrenched and face cut badly by fly-

ing window glass John Napier 453South Ninth West street knocked overfour scats sustained possible fractureof the skull and rendered unconscious-for two hours Peter Candle 325West Fifth South street left log bad-

ly¬

crushed and face cut by fixing win ¬

dow glass William Service 431 Eighth

a complete loss of crops on the dryfarms Dry farming should not beseriously considered where It Is posslble to secure a water supply at reasonablc cost

7th The lands you today cannotcultivate for want of water and eventhose with but a partial supply oawhich you are producing a part of acrop of grain or lucorn can be madeot pay 100 to 300 per acre In cropsof fruits or vegetables for the can-ning

¬

factories-Sth The growing of fruit Is mostprofitable under proper conditions-and care There need be no fear thatfruit raising In Utah win be overdone No finer Quality of fruits canbo produced anywhere Prices In theeast are excessively high for choicewestern varieties and with the bestof transportation facilities and withthe aid of the fruit growers associa-tion

¬

you can dispose of your product-at most profitable prices having anadvantage over the fruit growers InOregon Californian and Washington

reason of closer markets9th Utah canned vegetables andfruit ark the very best to bo found inthe market Tho supply Is wholly In ¬

adequate More fruit means morefactories and a greatly Increased mar-ket

¬

by reason of the better introduct-ion of the goods Asparagus peasand tomatoes will always have a gooddemand with the canners and give sat-isfactory

¬

returns on the crops10th It Is safe to say that today

the gross annual returns from the30000 acres of arid lands In thesecountries will not be to exceed onehundred thousand dollars Thosesame lands when watered can bomade to produce five million dollarsannually

11th Thirty thousand acres of landnow arid have a probable presentvalue of one million dollars the ad-

dition¬

of a full water supply and thecultivation of these same lands willIn the near future Increase their value-to at least fifteen million dollars

12th The great success that hasattended the growing of fruits InBrigham City and North Ogden cu-

be duplicated on the benches of Davisand Weber counties when water Isavailable Brigham City and NorthOgden orchards are today command-Ing prices ranging per acre from1000 to 1500 and upwards

avenue face smashed against carscat Mrs Service both legs badlybruised Mrs Ba S McAllister 121Fifth avenue body severely bruisedright hip wrenched Robert Willis anaged man thrown through awindow glass out of tho car landing-on the ground upon his head fractur-ing

¬

his left arm below the elbow BenMcPhlc wellknown bupplpc playerbadly bruised Mrs Ben McPhle kneecap broken both legs cut very ser-iously

¬

with broken glass Baby Mc ¬

Phle 2yearold daughter of Ben McPhle struck over right side of headby Iron bar of window sustainingpivbable fracture of tho skull which-It is feared may prove fatal

The officers of tho canyon linewhen shown tho foregoing list of Injured said none of the visitors wasother than slightly Injured and therewero no broken legs Not one of thepassengers was injured to the extentof preventing participation In thedays festivities and sports at the Her-mitage The excursionists were ontheir way to the Hermitage when theaccident occurred

iPRESIDENTS

PLANS fOR-

OGDEN

CAUSE A CHANGE IN THE ITINER ¬

ARY OF TOUR

Personnel of the Party to Make theJourneySunday Sept 26 Will

Be Spent In Ogden

The personnel of President Taftstraveling party In the trip west InSeptember has been completed JohnHays Hammond Captain ArchibaldW Butt military aide Wendell WMischler assistant secretary Dr GJ Richardson of Washington D C

James Sloan Jr and L C Wheeler-of tho secret service and Major Ar-

thur Brooks the presidents confiden-tial messenger who just now Is fight-ing

¬

with the red army of invasionabout Boston will accompany thopresident Six newspaper men willmake the entire trip Tho party willtravel in two private cars

A dispatch from Beverly Mass un-

der¬

todays date says It practically-was decided today to include OgdenUtah in the list of stopping placesThis change will necessitate a curtail-mentt of the stay In Salt Lako Cityand was arranged In accordance with-a request from the Utah committeeThe president will reach Salt LakeCity late In the afternoon of FridaySeptember 21 On the way to SaltLake It had been arranged that thereshould be a stop of on+ hour or more-at Provo Utah The president is due

In Butte Monday morning September27 and tho stay In Ogden will he onThe Sunday preceding-

HE RETURNS AFTER BEINGDECLARED LEGALLY DEAD

Neosho Mo Aug 19WH Wrightformerly a welltodo merchant of Ne-osho

¬

who disappeared from the hos-pital at Nc Ja Mo where he wasa patient nearly eight years ago andwho since has been legally declareddeadInstitution

has voluntarily returned to that I

Wright today was seen by formerNeosho friends who visited the hos-pital

I

and Identified him Wright hadhe says wandered over the middle j

west for years He appears to be In I

good healthAfter disappearing Wrights wife

died and only a few mouths ago hewas legally declared dead and Msestate was ghen over by the court tohis daughter Miss Marguerite Wrightwho Is now In Seattle W-

ashSLAYER OF-

SEYMOUR

CLARK

MAN IN OMAHA JAIL CONFESSES-TO THE OFFICERS

Sheriff Wilson Will Leave for Omahato InvestigatePrisoner Willing-

to Come to Ogd-

enOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO 00 Omaha Neb Aug ISTho 00 local police have In custody a 0O man giving tho name of Charles 00 Olsen arrested on a minor 00 charge who confessed tonight 0O to having killed Deputy Sheriff 0O Clark twelve miles from 00 Ogden Utah last October OO Olsen says he and another 0O man wore robbing a railroad 0O box car and were Interrupted 0O by Deputy Clark and an assist 0O ant who drove up In a wagon 0O A revolver light resulted In 0O which Olsen says one of tho 0O men In the wagon fell serious CO ly wounded 00 Then the robbers wont to Og 0O den where next day they 0O learned Clark had been killed 0O The confession was brought 0O about the police say by a 0O threat by Olsen In which he 0O said I have killed ono ollce 0O man and hope I may live to kill 0O another 00 O-

OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOReplying to a telegraphic inquiry

from Sheriff Barlow Wilson this morn-ing

¬

tho chief of police of Omahawired a confirmation of the Associat-ed

¬

Press storY of Olsens confession-of the murder of Seymour L Clark onthe night of the of November-last The chief of police states thatfor ilorceas she had not hoard fromthe confession Is comparatively complete In details and implicates others-In the crime Sheriff Wilson Is nowon the trail of these alleged accom-plices and expects to leave in thenear future to bring Olsen back toOgden

The prisoner has advised the Omahachief of police that he is willing toreturn here without requisition papersand It Is more than likely Olsen willbe in the Weber County jail by Sun-day night or Monday morning

Deputy Sheriff Murphy who wasI

wounded at Ulntah at the time saidthis morning that he believes he can

I Identify the man who shot him byhis voice

On the night of tho killing DeputySheriff Seymour Clark and DeputySheriff Murphy had been called to Uln ¬

tah eight miles east of Ogden on theUnion Pacific railroad to care for anItalian who was thought to be dyingThey had placed the sick man in theirvehicle and started upon the hometrip when they saw two men stand-ing

¬

near the railroad tracks The sus-

picions¬

of the officers were aroused bytho actions of the men and DeputySheriff Clark got out of the vehicleand started toward them One of themen then opened fire with a revolveraud the deputy was shot dead In ad-

dition Deputy Sheriff Murphy was shotthrough the right hand and tho sickItalian received a bullet in the shoul ¬

derAs soon as possible after the killing-

a big posse took the trail of the mur ¬

derer but he escaped Later severalarrests were made but the right manescaped the dragnet

MILKMEN OF LORAINEOHIO BOYCOTT THE CITY

Loraine Orlo Aug 19Tho milkmen of Loraine today put Into effecttheir threatened boycott of the city-as

I

a result of the city councils severemilk regulations and almost the entho population of 30000 ate breakfast

I without cream or milkThe dairymen say they refuse to

I comply with the terms of the citysordinance compelling them to buy

I milk only from farmers whose cowshave been put through tho tuberculosis test

DYNAMITE IS DISCOVERED

London Aug 1SA dispatch fromPortsmouth to the Dally Graphic saysthere Is much alarm there owing to

I the discovery thrice lately of supposeddynamite cartridges among coalshipped to Portsmouth for the battle ¬

ships The latest find of this charac-ter

¬

was during the coaling yesterdayof tho cruiser Duke of Edinburgh Thecorrespondent says the mystery hasnot yot been explained

Deep bluo dots on silk are very muchfavored by fashion

OPINING j i

U S GOVERNMENT LANDl

IN THE FAMOUS SNAKE RIVER VALLEY IDAHO

EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES tt

Choitt agricultural land under the Carey Act t

will be open to entry and settlement in theBIG LOST RIVER TRACT

DRAWING AT ARCOIDAHO i

Tuesday September 14 1909You Must Register Between September 9th and 14th

t

If you do not take land after your number is tdrawn it costs you nothing

Title Acquired With Thirty Days ResidenceWater Ready for Delivery May 1910

lIomcscckers t rates on all railroads and special rates I

from nIl northwestern pointsFor illustrated booklet and all desired information

call on or address I

EiB lIURTT C

lianaat an

er-olonIz Dopt BOISE lDAtlO

I

ROBBER SOTON LiNCOLN

AVENUE

HAD ENTERED THE ROOM OF JH SMITH

While in the Act of Attempting to Escape Thug is Wounded By Well

Directed Shot

Steven McCarthy 30 years old wasshot in the thigh by J H Smith pro-prietor of the Cottage rooming house25IS Lincoln avenue as he was mak ¬

ing his way from the rooming houseafter attempting to rob the proprlotorshortly after 1 oclock this morning-He was hurried to the emergency hos-pital at tho police station whore DrW J Browning city physician attended him The bullet which lodgedIn his thigh has not boon locatedTho wound Is not considered danger-ous

¬

and no bad results are anticipatedunless blood poisoning sets In

Awakened by his wife who said shohad heard a peculiar noise In thehouse Mr Smith got up and stoppedInto the parlor adjoining their bedroom just In time to see McCarthystealthily walking through the door-way

¬

Into the main hall Smith calledto the man to halt and he did sayingthat he wished to get a room

McCarthy handed the proprietorsome mone for the room Mr Smithalthough suspicious of the nocturnalvisitor left the man In the hall andwont back to his bed room to sotsome change When he went to lookfor his money he discovered that hisshoes and trousers had been takenfrom the chair upon which ho had plac ¬

ed them before retiringMr Smith hurried back to tho hall

and this time ho found McCarthyabout to leave the place with theshoes and trousers In his possession-The man seemed much disturbed whenMr Smith returned and dropped thoarticles which he was attempting tosteal Tho men clinched each otherand a scuffle followed

While this was going on Mrs Smithhad arisen and had gone to the telephone and called for assistance Whileshe was talking to tho police at thestation she happened to glance at thewindow and saw two men crawlingover a fence on the north side of therooming house

After a fierce scuffle McCarthy suc ¬

ceeded In caking away from SmithRushing out of the front door of therooming house he stopped on to aseat near the fence As he was aboutto vault over the fence the proprietorof the place who had secured his revolvor fired The bullet struck Mc-

Carthy¬

In the left thighDetective Wardlaw and Patrolman

Vance appeared on the scene just asthe shot was fired and McCarthy wasplaced under arrest without furtherdlfllculty

None of the occupants of the Cot-

tage¬

rooming house has reported any-

thing¬

missing but William Georgewho rooms In the Allen block nextdoor reported to the police this morn-

ing¬

that his coat and trousers contain ¬

ing a few dollars had been stolen lastnight Mr George said the report ofthe revolver awakened him but hewas too sleepy to pay much attentionto it and did not miss his clothes un-

til

¬

ho arose to dress this morningHe thinks McCarthy or an accomplicerobbed his room shortly before theattempt way made to rob the Cottagerooming hou-

seINJURING

BRIDGE COLLAPSES

THIRTY

Chicago Aug ISTen persons weroInjured seriously and twenty othershad narrow escapes tonight when oO

feet of the Twelfth street bridge overthe river and viaduct collapsed Itwas thought at first that several hadbeen killed but workmen digging In

the ruins late tonight had not foundany bodies

The accident occurred Just after astreet car had run part way across tho

j 1

e

1+

pi t

L

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Jr-

J Jrr-

Is cb s t r-

a dr u-

tJo LEVIS COo

JLWEL1 S

CHICAGO HOUSEFURNISHED ROOMS BY THE i

DAY WEEK ORMONTH

330 24th Street OGDEN UTAH

bridge and thirty persons had alighted-to walk over the dangerous portion toget another car Tho passengers werehurrying In a huddled group whenthero was a loud rumbling and a crashand the footway sank beneath themcarrying many to the pits below

Many escaped by clinging to sidetimbers Several of the Injured werefound with legs and arms broken andinternal Injuries

The bridge was weakened by con-

struction¬

work

PERSCIi PROMISES

TO MAKE STATEMENT

Now York Aug IS According toinformation given out at the districtattorneys office tonight Donald LPcrsch tho young note broker held un-

der 50000 ball charged with the lar-

ceny¬

of copper sucks belonging toF Augustus Heinze which ho obtainedfrom the Windsor Trust company willmake a complete statement tomorrow

I attempting to exonerate himself andlay the blame on men higher upwho he has intimated from time to

I time used him as a tool-A D F Adams the Boston broker

Indicted in connection with anotherI transaction which Porsch manipulated

Is expected to surrender himself to-

morrow¬

Arrangements have beenmade for his release under 12000ball a

Developments today In the investi-gation

¬

of the Holnzo copper stock loanIncluded the giving of testimony byRichard S Kaufman and Leonard 0

Fields before the grand jury anti theStatement by l > J Vorhaus attorney-for A D F Adams of Boston thatMr Adams would be produced heroeither tomorrow or Friday and that ithad been agreed that 12000 ball r

would he furnished and accepted for

himKaufman the note broker had pre-

viously¬

told Assistant District AttorneyXott that he asked John A Youngpresident of the Windsor T ust com-

pany to allow that company to act asan agent In making the ftftythouHanddollar loan to Porsch on the copper

I stock Kaufman said Mr Young con-

sented¬

AMENDMENT IS RATIFIED

Olympia Wash Aug ISThehouse today by a vote of 67 to 2 railfled tho proposed amendment to thefederal constitution relating to heIncome tax

JoJ =I

I Modern WWoodmen AmericaI

SOc a Couple DANCE AT SYLVAN PARK EVERYBODY-

ExtraII

INVITED

t

Lady 25c FRIDAY NIGHT AUGUST 20TH 1909 L