Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 2

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912. PAGE TWO. SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE, MAY SELECT MASON Nebraska Teacher Spends Vacation Taking Two Thousand-Mile Tramp GET WHOLE TRUTH District Attorney Will Make I FORT AMONG BEST, Certain About Confessions MURRAY REPORTS Major General Inspects the Post and Declares It in Good Condition. NEW YORK, Ang, 1 Stops toward the corroboration of the confessions TWO MEN BEAT HER, WIFE TELLS COURT Iusband and Ilis Brother Took Turns, Is Claim Divorce Given. IVhen, In addition to beating her, her husband permitted his brother to thrash her also, Mrs.

Phoebe Meade declared today before Judge H. L. Kennan that shqr thought that more than- any woman should bear. The court thought go too, and granted her a divorce from William H. Meade.

Before the last beating, eald Mrs. Meade, her husband had left her four times. The couple wbre married In 1900. Divorcee Conductor. That he beat her, left her alone at night and refuged to epeak to her, land that procured her a divorce from James Roland before Judge H.

L. Kennan In the superior court today. Roland Is a street car conductor and, according to Mrs. Roland, he haa treated her cruelly ever since their upon those responsible fir the popular unrest of the present day." "Started by nensatlonnl journalism unjnst and unprincipled muckraking, he nnld, demagogues have seised tbe opportunity to Inflame the public mind that they might turn popular conditions to tbelr own advantage! "In the formation of new parties," president eald, these men have promised the satisfaction of unrest by application of a panacea. I venture to say there la no national administration In which more steps of progress have been taken than In the present one.

But as for millennium, a condition In which rich are to be made reasonably poor and the poor reasonably rich, law, we are chasing a phantom; aie holding out to those whose unrest we fear a prospect and a dream, vision of the Impossible. don't say that the two gentlemen now lead. one the democratic parts, and the other the former republicans who have left the party. In their attacks upon existing conditions in their attempts to satisfy the popular unrest by promises of remedies, are consciously embracing socialism. "The truth Is that they do not offer ny definite legislation or policy by which the happy conditions they promise are to be brought about, but their promisee mean anything, they directly toward the appropriation what belongs to one man by another.

The truth Is, my friends, both those have left the republican party nr old opponents, the democrats, going in direction Ihey don't definitely know, toward an end they not definitely describe, with but chief and clear object, and that In acquiring popular support for tbelT party through the promises of a change for the better. Tke Fort George YVrluht nriny Po In the host of condition, sab) Jor General II. Murray of Francisco, this morning after ms. king Jiis annual Inspection, The in a most, satisfactory slats am pleased to find tknt It 1 among tbe best In the northwest, Major General Murray came her from the Coast and will leave tonight Friday for Fort Harrison, Mont where he will inspect that post. He was assisted In the Fort Wright Inspection by two aide who are no companylng him on his tour.

SAMPLE FLAGS TO BE MADE FOR CLTJ3 Three Big Desigins to Be Manufactured by the John W. Graham Co. The first official flag for the city of Spokane will ba made by John tv, Graham A It. was announced today by Henry G. Duerfeldt, chairman of the municipal flag and color committee of tile Spokane Ad club.

Three big samples of the popular designs have been made up In silk that the committee might eee how they p. peered In solid material. These samples and other designs will be con-sidered by the committee tonight. The session will be held in the office of th Interstate fair at 7 oclock. expect to have a full representation ot th committee.

Mayor W. J. Hlndl.y will participate tn th discussion, stated Mr. Duerfeldt. "The fiist flag to be manufactured will be of wool and will be five by sight feet in dimensions.

It will bt pieBented by John W. Graham Oo. to the club, which will present It to the oity to raised over the new city hall. The second flag will be of silk and will be presented to the chamber of commerce for Interior decoration. TO REDUCE COST FOR STATE SCHOOL Letters are being sent out by Chairman E.

D. Cowen ot the state board of control to all of the superior court judge ot Washington, requasttlng them to assist the board In reducing the cost of transportation of children to the state training school. Whenever a child Is ordered committed by a superior Judge, the school Is notified and a guard sent at once, In order to avoid placing the child In jail. It frequently happen that after a commitment Is signed, the same la revoked, but In the meantime the state has been to the expense of sending an officer to the place. Chairman Cowen hs requested that the state training school be notified by wire whenever a committment has been revoked.

BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 1. Miss Della Authes, a schoolteacher of Sut ton. has passed through Salt Lake City on a long tramp, having walked more than 1000 miles. She Is now heading for San FiancUco. She is accom panled by her brother.

It is Miss Autliez way of spending her summer vacation. When school reopens in September she will be found at her desk the Suttbn high school. She walked every foot of the way from Sutton to Salt Lake City, although all sorts of chances to ride wore offered her. Im out for a walk, not a ride," has been her answer to all such offers. Her traveling outfit consists of an automatic pistol and a tooth brush.

She takes just enough money along with her to pay her walking expenses, but she has letters of credit for an emergency. Her extra clothing she sends ahead express, catching up with It everv few days tosetrefight Clagstone Second in Gubernatorial Contest He May Win ojn Official Count. Late returne from the Idaho primaries make the result of the gubernatorial contest still further In doubt and It Is probable that the choice will not be known until after the second choice votes aro counted. The ClagBtone supporters are bank lng strongly on these second-choice votes and believe that their candidate will get practically all of the votes from those who voled for Morrison for first choice and that both Haines and Morrison will be weak In the second-choice totals. First-choice votes give Haines a considerable advantage and, according to the latest returns, which are etui very Incomplete, owing to the bad condition of the wires In southern Idaho, he has a lead of more than 5000 over Clagstone, who Is his nearest competitor.

Following appear to be the winners in Tuesdays primaries: United Btatee senator W. E. Borah (unopposed). Governor Paul Clagstone or John M. Haines.

Congressmen Burton French and Addison Smith or Robert M. McCracken. Supreme judge George H. Stewart. Lieutenant governor Charles Lempster.

Secretary of state Wlnfrld I Gif ford. Auditor Fred L. Houston. Treasurer -O. V.

Allen. Attorney general Joseph H. Peter, eon. Inspector of mines Robert N. Bell.

Superintendent of public Instruction Grace Shepherd. For Governor. PRIZES FOR BABIES Popular Choice of the Humane Society to i Succeed Rudersdorf. McCrea Has Plan to Place Society Under Direction of Health Board. Dr.

V. H. Million, veterinarian, probably will be appointed superintendent of the Spokane Humane society to encored Joe Rnderedorf, who resigned to take the position aa superintendent of the Oregon State Humane eoctety Dr. Maion ta aupported by several me mb era of the board of truateea, the Spokane Horaeonnera naaoctatlon, Dr. S.

B. Selma, elate veterinarian, and by numerona other horaeownera, Indlnd-ng beada of various tranafer comps, nlea and large atorea. A meeting of the board will be held late this afternoon In the offli of John A. Finch In the Empire State block, at which time the appointment will be made. The members of the board who will make the appointment are John A.

Finch, J. H. Roberts. A. C.

Edwards, W. S. McCrea, Sidney Roeenhaupt, Gardner Chamberlain and Harl J. Cook. W.

H. Molden has been mentioned for the position. W. S. McCrea at the meeting of the directors this afternoon will Introduce a plan to put the humane office under the supervision of the city health board.

Ask for Delay 1 believe that the humane office should be under the supervision of the health board, said Mr. Mrfren, today. At this afternoon's meeting I am going to ask the board to eonaldrr this movement and not make any appointment of humane officer until a Inter meeting. I do not bellevo that the hu. mane office should bo responsible to the health department for Its acta." The plan of Mr.

McCrea does not meet with the approval of other members of the board, who have expressed themselves against putting the humane office under the health board, ai the humane office is a county organization and the health board hae only control In the city. Commercial Club Writes to President of Railroad Asking Ilis Support. LEWISTON, Aug. 1. In the hope of securing a branch line of the Chicago, Milwaukee Puget Sound railroad, the Commercial club has written to President Earling pointing out the benefits the road would derive should his line decide to build.

In addition to the great fruit and grain shipments that would be made over the line, the Commercial club mentioned the vast timber land that the road would tap on Its way to Lewiston. The situation of Lewiston as a distributing point and the building of a cement mill at Asotin were also placed before President Earling, llllt CLEAR, SENATOR ROOT TELLS PRESIDENT (Continued from pas ons.) In discussing the tariff the president eald that It wtfs untrue that to Its door could be traced the high cost of living and pointed out that conditions of living were alike over the world. As an Issue only less Important than the tariff the president placed the regulation of trusts. He said the Sherman law had been enforced with success. Attacks Democrats.

The president pointed to the record of the republican party, and particularly during hie own adminlseratlon. as an earnest of what it might be expected to do In the future If the people returned It to power. He attacked the democrats at other points than the tariff, making gspeclal leference to the refusal of that party In the house of representatives to continue the naval policy of two battleships a year. President Taft did not mention either Colonel Roosevelt or Governor Woodrow Wilson by name, but referred to each. While he did not accuse eltner of embracing the doctrines of socialism.

many of the proposals il made, the president said, savored of It strongly. 1 know that in this country there are many who call tlieiii.elvee democrat who view wltlt the name aversion that we rcniilillenn do the radical proposition of change In nor form of government that arc recklessly advanced to satisfy what Is atippnsrd lo be popular clamor, said the president, "They are men who revet the constitution and the Institutions of their government with all the love and reaped that we could possibly have, men who deptecate disturbance In business conditions and are yearning for that quiet from demagogic agitation which Is essential to the enjoyment bv the whole people of the great prosperity which the good crops and tho present condition ought to bring us To them, as to all republicans, wa extend an Invitation to join ua In an arnest effort to avert the political and economic revolution and business paralysis which republican defeat will bring about. Such misfortune will fall moat heavily on the wage earner May we not hope that he will eee whet his real Interest Is, will understand the shallowness of attacks upon existing Institutions and deceitful promises of undefined benefit by un defined changes After reviewing the legislative en grtments of the republican party, the president launched Into a bitter ADVERTISING MACHINE WORK sr. prepare! to do .11 kind, oi m.rhin. or r.p.l work IneUntly, and to rail nlpht or day, ALDINGTON MACHrVFKV A l'PLY U), (orwff Monroe and Railroad Are.

Day l'bone fobi. Night Those Mils 4083P tack and the the real the the by we a who and If lead of who and are enn one of of of the on the of the Its Implicating police Lieut. Becker In the murder ot the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, am to be taken carefully and slowly so that, ns District Attorney hitman anjs, the whole truth of the relations between the gamblers and the police will come out. Satisfactory prsgress la being made by Mr. Whitman In supplying the missing links In the confession ot Bald Jack Rose, "Brldgie" Weber and Harry Vallon who, In their stories to the publlo prosecutor, eald that Becker Instigated them In the killing of Rosenthal.

Mr. Whitman says he hae obtained ome Important testimony confirming parts of the Rose and Webber stories that they met Lieut. Becker by appointment after the murder. Two restaurant employes, according to the district attorney, have given the information that they saw Becker talking with Rose and Webber on Forty Sec ond street after the killing. Advised to Go Slow.

Mr. Whitman, who has been advised by several supreme court justices to go slow, said today: "The court of appeal hae held that there must be some corroboration of the testimony of accomplices. The es tabltshment of a motive Is corroboration. There Is no doubt in my mind that the motive has been established." The grand jury probably will not resume Its Investigation Into the enso until the district attorney has more needed testimony on hand. Whitman Is Investigating ntorles that Bicker Is worth nearly a million dollar.

Await Schcpp Testimony. The appearance of Bam Bcheppe Is keenly awaited at the prosecutor office. Schepps, according to th story told by Bose to the district attorney, received $1000 in bill from Rose, which Becker had handed him. Rose says Schepps gave this money to Harry Horrowlts, otherwise known as "Glp, the Blood" and Louie Hoeenz welg. Dngo Frank" and Shapiro, the chauffeur and Joint owner of tho murder ear, were token before tbe grand Jury thin morning.

The Inference wit that Dngo Frank had confessed and that bin ntntement wn uffiolnt to warrant their being taken Immediately before the grand Jury, Mr, Whitman said Dngo Frank has been positively Identified on 1 the men who shot Rosenthal, The statement of Jack Rose, th Informer In the Rosenthal case, that an annual tribute of $2,400,000 has been exacted by the police from gamblers and others for protection" Is not considered extravagant by many of those familiar with conditions In the underworld of New York city, Less Than Year Ago. As a matter of fact, the amount elated 1 nearly $700,000 a year less than was collected some 12 years ago, according to an alleged expose of the gambling situation published by a New York newspaper In March, 1900. The article and It assertion that sensation at th time, alleged that $3,095,000 wa the yearly tribute of keepers of gambling houses to the police and other powers of the city for "protection." Theartlcle and lt assertion that men "high In the counaele of Tammany hall" had been receiving money from the gambling combine led to the appointment of a committee of five, of which Lewi Nixon wae chairman, to Investigate the truth of the. charges. In hi official report Mr.

Nixon said: "There Is an organization of men known as the 'combine' that Is (zed for systematic blackmail, and they cloak their working by pretend lng to be paying Tammany on all the money they collect for the protection they are uppoeed to furnish In Hs WENATCHEE WILL PAVE MAIN STREET WENATCHEE. Aug. 1. (Special.) Wenatchee's business section Is to be paved. A petition, signed by two-thirds of the property owneis of Wenatchee avenue, was presented to the council Wednesday night The city attorney wa Instructed to draft an or dlnan providing for the Improvement, which will cost $100 000 or more ADVERTISING How the Body Kills Germs Germ that get Into the body are killed In two way by the white cor-pusclee of the blood, and by a germkilling substance that le In the blood.

Just what thla substance Is, wo do rot know. The blood of a healthy person always haa some germ-killing substance in It to ward off the attack of disease. The fountain head of life Is the stomach. A man who has a weak and Impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood ha become weak and Impoverished, and that hi whole body la improperly and Insufficiently nourished. To put the body In healthy oondltlon, to feed the system on rich, red blood and throw out the poisons from th body, nothing In the past forty years has excelled Dr.

Fierce' Golden Medical Discovery, a pur glyceric extract (without alcohol), of bloodroot, golden seal and Oregon grape root, stone root, mandrake and queen's root with black oherrybark. "My huzband was A sufferer from stomach trouble ami linpurft blood writes Mrs. James H. Martin of Frankfort. Ky.

"He had a. sore on Ills face that would form a scab which would dry and drop off In about a month, then another would immediately form. It continued this way for a long tlma. Hs tried every remedy that any ont would UftgeBt, but found no relief. He then tried Ir.

Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery, which completely cured him. He has staved cured now for two vears, and I recommend this valu-anle msdlclns for Impurities of ths blood." I)r. Pierre's Fleasnnt Pellels regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, Sugar-coated tiny granules Is I or HOOT DEFENDS CONVENTION, bays Contest. Were All Derided According to Precedent. WASHINGTON, Aug.

1. A defense the regularity of President Tafts renomlnatlon formed an important portion of Senator Ellhu Root's ad-dreas to President Taft here today, when, aa chairman of the committee notification, ho formally advised the president of his nomination by the Chicago convention. "The committee of notification, said Senator Root, "here present, has honor to advise you formally that the twenty-second day of June last, you were regularly and duly noml nated by the national convention of republican party to be republican candidate for president for the term beginning March 4, 1913. For the second time In the history the republican party a part of the delegatee have refused to be bound by action of tho convention, Now, as on th former occasion, the irreconcilable minority declares intention to support either your democratic opponent or a third candidate. The reason assigned for this course Is dissatisfaction with the decision of certain contests In the making up of the temporary roll of the convention.

These contests Were decided by the tribunal upon which the law that has governed the republican party for more than 40 years Imposed the duty of deciding such contests. So long as those decisions were made honestly and in good faith, all persons were hound to accept them as conclusive In the making up of the temporary roll of the conventon, and neither In the face of arguments produced before the national committee, the committee on credentials and the convention Itself, nor otherwise, does there appear just ground for Impeaching the honesty and good faith of the committee's decisions. Both the making up of the temporary roll and the rights accorded to tho peraons upon that roll were In accordance with the long established and unquestioned rule, of law governing the party. Your selection has a broader basis than a rneie expression of choice between different party leaders representing the same Ideas. You have been nominated because you stand preeminently for certain fixed and essential principles which the lepublican paity maintains.

"leu believe In the rule of Inw ruther than the rule of men. You realise that the only safety for nations, a. for Individuals, Is to establish and abide by declared principles of action. )ou are In sympathy with he great practical rulcn of right conduct that the American people have net up fur their own guidance and self-re. train! In the limitations o( the con limitations upon governmental and offlolnl power essential to tho preservation of liberty and Justice, You know that to sweep away those wise rules of self restraint would not be progress but decadence.

You know liai the great declaration of principle our constitution can not be made an eflectual guide to conduct In any other way than by Judicial Judgment upon attempts to violate them; and uu maintain the Independence, dignity and authority of the courts ot ti.u niled elates. "Hu arc for progress along nil the lines of nstlonul development, and progress which still preserves the good we nlreudy huve and holds fust to those essential elements of American Institutions which have made our country prosperous and great and free, "In respect of all these things our Country Is threatened from many sides. It Is your high privilege to be the standard bearei for the cause In which you believe; and In that cause of peace and Justue and liberty, tne millions of your countrymen who believe as you do will stand with you, und the' groat party which was born In the struggle fur constitutional fiea-ooiii will support you. IN HISTORIC IHAMUER. East Hoorn, Scene af Notable Events, Witnesses Notification.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Everything was ready at the White House early today for the ceremony of notifying President Taft that he la the candt date of the republican party to sue ceed himself. The east ryom, scene of many historic events, was In best dress with Its old quartered oak floor polished anew, Its tall windows open to the breeze from the Potomac and the finest products of the White House greenhouse everywhere around the alls. The president rose early and for the fit at time In many weeks had breakfast with Mrs. Taft end Charles, his younger son, who cams down from Bsverly.

Mr. dafts plana tor tbs day wers by COUNTIES Awards Are Announced for Show to Be Held at Inter state Fair. The prise list for the coming baby show nt tbe Spokane Interstate fair was announced this morning by Dr. William Hall, manager of tho Greea Bluff sanatorium, Mead, who haa charge of this division of the fair. All the babies living In tke Inland Empire and born since September 80, 1911, are eligible to compete for the prizes.

The entries In the ahow close a 1 o'clock Monday, feeptember 80, and the awards will be made later In the afternoon. The winners will then be exhibited In front of the grandstand No entrance -fee will be required an the mothers will be admitted free to the grounds tin that day.1' Every baby glil must tjave a pink ribbon on the left shoulder and every boy a one on the right. The prize list as announced by Mr. Hall Is as follows: First prize, boy, $10 gold; first prize, girl, $10, gold; sec ond prize, boy, $5, gold; second prize, girl, $5, gold; first prize, twins, $5, gold. Cash prlzez for other classes will be distributed as follows: Heaviest girl for age, heaviest boy for age, ightest girl for age, lightest boy for age, first prize Japanese, Chinese Indian, negro, or other colof, girl, first prize Japanese, Chinese.

Indian, negro or other color, boy, and baby brought the longest distance, $3. BELIEVE NURSE ENDED HER LIFE binding of Poison Bottle Near Body Strengthens Idea of Police. CATSKlLL, N. Aug 1 The finding of a three-ounce tan labeled Ether," apparently containing some other fluid, strengthens the belief that Mias Dorcas I. Snodgrass, the Mount Vernon nurse, committed suicide.

The can. corked and containing a small amount of liquid, was found near the first bend of Dubois creek. After mysterious disappearance on July 17, Miss Snodgrass' body was found Sunday near the fifth bend. CALL POLICE SQUAD T0 QUELL rioters Thousands Crowd Gotham Streets Seven Strikers Are Under Arrest. NEW YORK, August 1.

Strikers of the furrier establishments In the wholesale district and their sympathizers, led by two women, caused a riot last which required two squads of police reserves to quell. The riot started when two patrol mm undertook to escort to their homes two strikebreakers, Anna Te-ihusky sprang at one of the strlke-bienkers. The man beat her senseless Then the Hot broke loose, a crowd of thousands blocking the street. Seven strikers were arrested by the police reserves. VIVA MALLERY IS RANCHERS BRIDE Miss Viva Mallery, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Mallerv, E946 Thirty-sixth avenue, and G. Pershall were married this morning at th bride' home.

Mayor W. J. Hlndley officiated, the wedding service being read In th presence of the Immediate family and a few friends. Ths house wss decorated with Oregon grape and aweet pea. A wedding breakfast waa served after th ceremony.

The bride hni lived In Spokane since childhood. Mr, Pershall la a farmer In Lincoln county and after a wedding trip lo a nearby lake the young couple will make their home on Mr. lerehall's farm near Mondovl, Wash. Lake Coeur dAlene Sunday Grand lake trip Sunday afternoon by Inland electric, 2,35 train, connecting at Coeur d'Alene with Bteamer Flyer (or Beauty bay and Harrison, returning to Epukans $1 round trip. not elaborate.

Only a few Intimate friends were expected at the executive offices In the Bhort time he planned to stay there. The program arranged was to bring the official notification committee, headed by Senator Root, to the executive offices before noon and the guests to the White House proper at the same time. The march of the committee from the offices to the East room, the notification speech Of Senator Root, and his own words of acceptance were the only formalities the president wished. Idttle Ceremony Opened. Unofficially the word had gyne out that the notification ceremonies were to be as Informal aa possible and most of the congressmen Invited were glad to lay aside frock coats and silk hats.

The order had been given fyr the president's aides to appear in summer uniforms of white, but the marine band, which plays at all White House affairs, knows no uniforms but coats of scarlet. The custom begun by the Tafts, at serving buffet luncheons, made It an easy task to prepare for the cumpara-tlvely small number asked to be present today. The state dining room was ready for the luncheon after the program of speechmaking and handshaking Those Who Notified. Members of th notification committee In Washington for the event Include: Alabama O. D.

Street. Arizona J. Lorenzo Hubbell. Arkansas C. K.

Speer. California Julius Kahn. Colorado Simon Guggenheim. Connecticut Frank Weeks. Delaware George Marshall.

Florida H. S. Georgia M. B. Morton.

Idaho Evan Evans. Illinois Martin Madden. Indiana Edward E. Toner. Iowa Luther A.

Brewer. Kansas John M. Landon. Kentucky R. C.

Stoll, Louisiana Reuben H. Brown. Maine Edward M. Lawrence. Maryland Adrian Posey.

Michigan John Wallace. Mississippi E. H. McKlssIck. Montana A.

J. Wilcomb. Nebraska John T. WebBter. Nevada R.

B. Govan. New Hampshire Charles Floyd, New Mexico J. M. Cunningham.

New York Martin Steintbal. North Carolina Z. V. Walzer. North Dakota J.

B. Cooper. Ohio Louis C. Laylln. Oklahoma E.

P. Stanford, oiegon Henry Waldo Ooe. Tenney I anla Hugh Block. Rhode Island R. L.

Seckman. South Carolina Thomas L. Grant. South Dakota G. C.

Redfleld. Tennessee John W. Overall. Texas Eugone Marshall. Utah Reed Sntoot, Virginia R.

A. Fulwller. Washington William Jones. West Virginia Meredith J. Sims.

Wyoming John Morton. Alaska Jafet Lindberg. District of Columbia Aaron Brad- thmilpplnes Thomas L. Hartigan Porto Rico Mateo Fajardo. REPORT LACK OF CENTRAL-1ZAT10N IN CIU BOOKS (Continued from page one.) due theclty In franchise taxes.

This recommendation was urged In tho bureau's former report. Lack rif System. "We notice the same division of re sponelblllty or lack of definiteness In assignment of duties mentioned In our former report In the treasurer's of floe, but while we roust give the pres ent treasurer, A. A. Lewis, credit for trying to remedy this, we are afraid that Utile mots can be done In th-present cramped quarters In which th treasuiers staff has to work.

Th accounts dua th city befora being handed the legal department for collection should have been entered In the auditor's books, ns by not doing so only the assietant counsel assigned to that work knows Just exactly their present status. "The municipal court records are of good form end excellently kept. "The ordinance governing fees to hs charged for electrical permits (passed by the presont council! la vague could, In our opinion, ba malerlall Improved. We think a more definlt and comprehensive list should arpea In the IMPAIRED DIGESTION. Tsk Horefmds Arid I ho.phals for acid stomach or distress alter in.

els. FREIGHT CAR BROKE IN TWO WHILE THIN WAS UNDER Train No. 68 on the It. N. was wrecked this morning at 11 10 o'clook at Dlshman.

when an old car broke In two In the middle, while tho train was under way. Little damage was done to the other ear and none of the train crew were injured. Scandinavian Brothers picnic Sunday at Beauty bay on I-rfke Coeur d'Alene. Take Inland a. 2.35 m.

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IIOLLIS 807 Riverside htit to Be, lOo and Hie flora rhonav Main 9344. Totals I i. 3 7 1 1 7 0 ft 0 4 7 REFUSES TO PROBE TORTURE REPORTS SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 1. The local court engaged In the trial of 123 Koreans alleged to have been Implicated In the conspiracy to assassinate Count Terauchl, the governor general of Korea, has rejected the appeal of the defendants attorneys for the examl-nation of police witnesses In regard to reported torturing of Koreana to procure confessions.

Counsel for the defense has decided to carry the matter to the appeal court. ESCAPE FRIENDS; QUIETLY MARRIED Intending to marry today and fearful hut Ids frlsnds would take him out ami lose him, Leonard A. Mat t'lrws, who hecame the husband of Miss Bessie Milne this afternoon, spent the night away from hi room, Eluding their friends, the bride and groom weie united at the county courthouse at 1 o'clock this afternoon by Justice 8. C. Hyde In the prrsenre of their mother, Mrs.

John Milne of til 007 Napa street, and Mrs. Gray, also of this cltv, The presence of the parents wa made necessary by the ages of th principals, the bride being 17 and the groom 20. Miss Milne Is only daughter. She left Scotland six years ago to become a resident of Spokane. Mr Matthews Is employed by Greenough brother 0.