davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
STAYS OWN FATHER
With shot IN BACK
Son Of H. H. Langsdale, of
Easton, Nd, Expresses
No Regret for Crime
BELIEVE YOUTH
HAS LOST REASON

EAsToN, Nd, Nov. 1.-The murder
OF n. H. Lanssdale. one Of Bsston's
leading citisens. by his son, Bryan
Langsdale, IN hts office, created the
widest kind Of excitement IN the
town. The shooting was done by his
son, who Is thought to be insane. He
vas in a back room and when his
father came in the Office ne gently
opened the door and shot him in the
back
Henry Burrows and Vaughn Smith,
who were on the street, heard the
shot and rushed into the Office and
soaind Mr.. Langsdsle lying on the
door in a pool Of blood. His son
Bryan was leaning up against the
wall. seemingly as cool and uncon-
cerned as II nothing had happened,
Mr.. Langsdale said in a low tone,
Henry, Bryan has shot me- He
was taken 10 the Emergency Hos
pital. but died few minutes after
reaching there.
1T Is the best thing for him the
son is reported 10 have said wAen his
mother arrived.
Sheriff stevens and Chief of Po-
lice Cannon arrested the slayer lie
seemed perfectly unconcerned and
laughed while being taken 10 jail. This
afternoon States Attorney Charles J.
Bettler visited young Langsdale in his
cell He admitted shooting his father
but expressed no regrets. He said;
u had been thinking over killing
my father for a day or two. II was
n question whether I would commit
suicide or take my fathers life. !
had placed some arsenic In the stable
and ] went to the barn this morning
10 take 81, but ] changed my mind az
ter ! had reached the barn. decided
then ! would so back TO the house
and take fathers life went TO the
room back of the office and waited
un.il father came TO the door between
the two rooms and when fathers back
was turned ! fired.
He further said: Father injeo;ed
bad blood INFO my veins and made
me a bad man ! had a spell OF in
sanitey last spring
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
pastor" RUSSELL
Died ON R. R. TRAIN
Independent Minister Strick-
en- With Heart Disease En-
Route From Les Angeles
BECAME ILL
ON THE CARS

CANADIAN, Tex, NOV. l--Chares
Ta1e Russell. known as pastor Rus
SELL an independent minister. editor OF
the Watch Tower and prominent author
Of studies on the Scripture, died at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon ON an At
Gibson, Topeka and Sans Fc train en-
route tor Los Angeles 10 New York.
Heart disease was given as the cause
Pastor Russell complained Of feeling
i'll after leaving Los Angeles and gradu
ally grew worse The end came while
the train wac stopped al pampa, les.
near here. The body was sent to Kan
sas City, Mo.
Pastor Russell was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa, February 10. 1852. lie was
president OF the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society Of Pennsylvania. the In
ternational Bible Students Association
Of London and the Peoples Pulpit As
ISOLATION, of New York.
Pastor Russell who was president of
the Watch Tower Bible and Tract So
ciety of Pennsylvania. of the lnterna.
tional Bible Students Associa tion Of Lon
don and the Peoples Pulpit Association
of New York, was in his sixty-ffth
year He was an independent minister
and was born in Pittsburgh. where he
received his education from private tu-
tors lie began bis work as an indie.
pendent minister in that city in 1873.
At the time Of his death he was pas-
tor of churches from Maine TO California,
but devoted tho greater part of his time
to the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Pastor
Russell travelled nearly $1,000 miles each
year IN pursuance of his duties. ncmd
ing a trip TO London, England He al
ways disclaimed being the founder of a
new religion and interpreted the punish.
ment Of the Bible as eternal death and
not eternal torture.
Pastor Russell first came to New
York in 1909. He bought the old
Bethel Chapel at II Hick street. under
the Brooklyn Bridge, in Brooklyn. and
called It the Peoples Church. Soon
his congregations overlooked this
little edifice and he rented the Brook
Ign Academy Of Music for his Sunday
services.
Pastor Russell's Sunday sermons
we're published in about 1000 news
papers. He was the author OF
series of books OF Studies of the
Scriptures" of which more than 7O0.-
900 copies have been published each
year since 1886. He was also editor
Of the Watch Tower and Herald Of
Christ's Presence. a semi-monthly
journal of large circulation
He received much publicity for sew
eral incidents of his life. One Of these
was in connection with the miracle
wheat" which was supposed to give
wonderful crops and which was said
20 come out of the tabernacle by
some mysterious process. There was
a certain amount Of scandal connected
with this, and Pastor Russell sued the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
QUEEN DE DANsE MASHED DANCE

One OF the most successful mas
querade dances that was ever given in
this city is the way most of those
in attendance at Professor Dawson's
Queen dc Dapse last night expressed
themselves. There were more than 400
masqueraders in the prize contest and
after dire deliberaticn by the judges
they awarded tho prizes as follows:
First prize for women, fancy costume.
Miss Florence Mousley; first prize for
women most original, Miss Ruth
Long; most comical costume, Miss
Anna WEIGH: second most comical cos
tune Miss Kate Jones; first prize for
men. fancy costume. J. +. Corks: first
prize for men. original costume, Roy
Powers; second prize for mems orig
inal costume George Hodgson; first
prize for mems comic costume went to
j. Reynolds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
wilson Holds BACK
TARIFF commission
Chairman Wilcox Asks
Pointed Questions About
Alleged No-PartiSan Body
DANIEL c. ROPER
MAY BE APPOINTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK, Nov. I'm the last
days Of their losing fight. the Demo
Gratis have fallen back upon their
shadow of a tariff promise, said
Chairman Wilcox, Of the Republican
National Committee, Today. "and even
the President in his stumping Of the
country for his own reelection, in
alleged non-partisan speeches, is pro-
claiming that he has given the coun-
try a non-partisan tariff commission.
What is this nonpartisan commits
sion? We are going to be its nom
partisan members? Are we going 10
have a tariff Daniels and a tariff
Baker? The American people have a
right to know.
Mr.. Wilson is not going 10 appoint
that commission before election. It
Is a perfectly fair assumption that
he does not wish the voters OF the
country to know the membership
selected for this commission before
they cast their ballots on November
seventh. II is perfectly plain that
this important commission is to be
made up I'm such manner that il could
no he successfully defended by a
party seeking retention i'm office.
IL is notorious in interested cir
clcs in Washington and alarming to
every well informed manufacturer
that one OF the members of this non
partisan commission Is to be Daniel
G. Roper. Of North Carolina. who is
now a most active official of the Demo-
cratic National Committee i'm charge
of what they are pleased 10 name the
Organization Department
Mr. Roper came 20 his campaign
20 from the Office Of first assistant
postmaster general. where no had
been right-hand man Of Postmaster
General Burieson, of Texas. in carry
ing out the Democratic ideals Of civil
service iostered by his chief II will
also be remembered that Mr. Ropor
was clerk Of tho ways and means
committee of the House of Repre-
sentativcs. OF which Mr. Underwood
was chairman. AZ The time the present
Democratic tarn law was framed.
Mr. Roper shared largely in the work
Df drawing that measure n there
fore represents bis ideas of what a
tariff law should he
IAN important question for the
American business man to consider
Is what chance would nc have before
Mr. Ropor IN seeking any change in
spirit on spsoific duties Of The Under
wood tariff bill? II Mr. Roper abon-
1ons the principle Of the Underwood
tariff he disowns his own child
Are All OF the appointments TO this
commission TO be Of this
same political kind il SO, II is not
TO be wondered that Mr.. Wilson does
not Wah he namcs TO he announced
until after election day"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
.THE GIRL VINO sMLLEs.-

Bert Leigh and Hazsle Burgess. so
well remembered for their splend d
performances in "45 Minutes from
Broadway and "Tho Little Million
aire," are to be at The Playhouse this
afternoon and night in the latest New
York success. Tho Girl Who Smiles"
Miss Burgess. n the title role, is most
happily placed, and in the role OF a
humorous chef Bert Leigh is doing
the best work of his successful career.
The supporting company is said 10 be
splendid one. and The chorus is a
delight 10 both the eye and ear and s
the most daintily gownod on tour. The
entire production Is carried The first
and also the third acts are laid in the
country home of Paul fabre. not far
from Paris. The second act is laid IN
a garnet Of the Latin Quarter, where
the aforementioned artist and COM
poser and Rudolf Tapinc. a sculptor,
live. Dechanelle paints Marie's por-
trait Il is pretty little romance.
fun OF catchy muse
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
INSULTED. She SAYS.
WHEN escort LEFT Her

An echo Of last nights Hallowe en-
festivities was heard in Oty Court
this morning when Agnes Bloom and
George Parise were arraigned on
charges Of assault and battery and
held under $500 hail each until Sat
urday George Janetis. a Greek. who
exhibited a badly cut head and a stab
wound in the back is held as a ma
terial witness for the state
The trouble is alleged to have start
ed on King street last night between
Third and Fourth streets when the
girl was left in the street for few
minutes by her escort, Prise. She de-
clared in court that a party of men,
Of whom Janetis was one. insulted
her PARSE returned and fight fol
lowed during which Janetis was stab
bed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
ST THE GARRICK.

col" Jack George. who is appear
ing at the Garrick Theatre this week.
is one OF the comedy hits OF the bill
He is all the more entertaining. be-
cause his talk and he Is clever mon
oologist has 10 do with political az
fairs. While he seems to have the
most 'O say about Roosevelt, the Pres
dent Mr. Hughes and William J.
Bryan arc not overlooked and there is
lots of opportunity for applause no
matter how you feel about the polit
cal situation. George is funny and
there Is a laugh coming every second
he is on the stage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
AT THE OrEEN.

Madame Bertha Kalioh, foremost
TRACED enne of the American stage.
and who has gained quite a reputation
as screen artist, appears in new
William Fox photoplsy at the Queen
Theatre today and tomorrow. This
picture is Love and Hate and gives
Madame Kalich many opportunities
for the kind of acting that made her
famous upon the stage She is sup
ported by Stuart Holmes, the screen s
greatest villain and as usual. he is
cast for just this role Madame Kalich
plays the part of woman whose
home life is wrecked by the Intrusion
Of man who falls in love with her
She repels his attentions, and in re-
yenge he ruins the husband, and
finally forces him to seek a divorce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

COnValescence after pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever and the grip. is sometimes
merely apparent. not real To make
it real and rapid. there is no other
tonic so highly TO be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hood s. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
At THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Froder' ok the famous stage
and screen fayorito. robooked for to-
days showing in one OF her great
successes. sold" at the Majestic. This
was her first production after she
achieved her success in the photoplay.
Eternal city Many fans are OF the
opinion that she is even better in
sold" There have been numerous
requests for this picture play In
"Som" Miss Frederick portrsys the
sacridc ng young wife Of a struggling
artist who refuses 10 commercialize
his art for his financial betterment
Through p series OF powerful clt-
maNes. the story reaches the point
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
"THE BLUE PARADrsE.-

Directly following its widely her
aided New York record run Of one
whole year at the Casino Theatre, The
Blue Paradise" most brilliant and de-
lightful Of Viennese operetas. is 10
be shown M The Playhouse. afternoon
and night November 8. Tho cast TO be
seen i'm THE Blue Paradise numbers
among its principals Paul Nicholson.
Miss Norton, Charles Bowers. Yolande
Preszburg. Gustav Baci Lucy Fields.
Charles Derickson Robert Allen and
complement of other artists Of equal
standing There is a large singing
and dancing chorus OF Broadway beau-
ties and the company carries a special
orchestra. scenically THE Blue Par
adise' has been mounted in an elabor-
ate manner and tho costuming is Law
isl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
FIVE Minutes! no Indigestion.
No Gas OR ANY STOMACH MISERY
DontSuer! Here's the Quickest Surest Relief Known for
Dyspepsia Sourness Heartburn or an Upset Stomach ii

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
sge-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach lie in revolt: if sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn humps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food:
breath foul, tongue coated-iust take a
little Diapepsin and in five minutes you
will wonder what .ecame Of the indiges-
tion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

Brooklyn Eagle for 100000 damages
for story published about it in that
paper.
Pasto- Rnsse'l came into promi-
nence again when his wife sued him
for divorce. and on June g. 1900. he
paid her S6.O36 almony following
court order handed down in Pitts
burgh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

stomach a little Diapepsin OCCASIONALLY
keeps the stomach regulated and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; 4
your food is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest. most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores It's truly wonder.
ful--it digests food and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that it is
astonishing. Please don't 60 on and on
with weak, disordered stomach; tia 90
unnecessary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
FRrrz KREISLER. vIOLrNIsr.

Wilmington music lovers are de-
lighted with the prospect Of again be-
ing able TO hear Fritz Kreislef the
violinist, at The Playhouse on No
vember Is. On his previous appear
ance the eminent artist crowded the
house. which was something never
done before by a soloist. no matter
how great the rank. The audience was
amply repaid for its visit on that oc-
casion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
AT THE NATIONAL.

rhe Iron Claw one of the most
exciting and thrilling detective series,
viii be shown again today at the Ma
tiOnal Theatre. On Thursday, Mary
Miles Minter, Metros youngest star.
Will appear in "Dimples
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
Attractions at the Theatres

where the wife, facing restitution ar
ranges to pose for his successful rival
in tho nude. in order to save him
from utter starvation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
ACCIDENT CASES.

Among the patients treated at the
Delaware Hospital today were: Au-
gust Gripe. No 1874 Wilson street,
face cur.
Joseph T. Forcacre. Henry Clay,
sprained back
Charles Marklc. foreign substance
in eyes.
James Cannon. foreign substance
in eyes
+ s. Ferrier. fractured hand
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

RULBSl BULBS BULBSl
q z. Go. 200 J.. lth. Sec adv.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Jotka $cavat Ia jancavat

"Eirtfi minua, Sumala, ia tlin-.
ustele ipodntdni; fiuiaa miniia ia
pmmGrrG minun aiahifiiani, ia fat.
10, Jos nina pabaIla tiella lienen,
min iaata minua iiantfaiielle tiele"
OBI. 1879: 23, 24.)
Witen iprpd onfaan tuon piriilali.
laian tpanbursfauoen faipiiii!
gnnenfi,in ban .tlpon ritfoufien on
rufoinit, on ban marmann monen
monta fertaa tpet6pnpt biIiaifuu-
teen tlttfimaan itieGGn tai fesfen tp0.
tGGn luonut fatfeenia fifddnpdin; on
ifGGnfuin benfed6n p%ioGttdnpt ia
fllmnellllt, mitG titolla ipoGmen ~.
mppffisia litffili. 9aiffi aiatrfienia-
fin ban apaati tilille omanh,nnon
eteen. ga ,papiiepin mielin BON fp.
ipi itieGGn hitfistellesiaan: olenfo-
ban iittenfGdn Sumalan iianfaiffiiil.
la teiQG.
Nifi ippd ppbpp6en faipausl So
mifG ipspG raffaiis Sitmalaan! Sapt.
ia totta of inmaliiuus banele, tpafa.
tpaa tobelIiiulrtta.
81 bGn belpointa tietG etiinpt.
Sianfaiffista tietG ban baluii filfea,
fpIpmGttG irbraufiia, waifeufiia. ga
fun ei bdn luota oman arwostelnfp.
fppniG, ei omaantuntoonia, ppptaG
ban Sumalaa tutfimaan banfa, foet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Suumattaipia mnntufiia aiinasia.

&ituIitoiStn muotta litten, 10.
1900, bofiarit iurmoiipat Is amerif.
faIaista ldbetpsiaarnaajaa Yaoting-
fusia &iinasia iiten luulleen bGipittG-
tiuGniG fofo "ulfomaan nsfonnon'.
Mutta NIT on fristilliipps ia~tafertaa
iuuremmasia moimasin iamasia
foiipungisia. "SStGiiellG faonlla" on
taull. iosia on firioitettuna: '@tpan-
feliumin loarnabuone, %iaarnoja iofa
ilta, uapaa Iufuiali." SGsiG paifasia
tlungettelee aamusto iltaan liifemie-
biG, monia iotafoululaiiia uniappr-
m%uisIaan, j1pfGn nGfoiiiG iotilaita
faiarmeistoan, oppilaita paltion
fouluista mpos ~tdpoesid foulu-
%pitiuusiaan, - tpomiebiG, ia iiella
tddlIG joflt muinaisaifaa miistrt-
toiua opettaia.
SGtG ioornapaiffoo boitaa "9(me-
rifan 8oarb' IGbetpS. Sc on iotfit-
mosti min tGpnnG, ettd lufuiali tGp-
tDp iuIfea iiinmintaiiin ippstG eta
niranomoilet pelfdGmGt niit6 iuun-
nattomia jouffoia, jotfa iilloin 70.
foontiiipot. Sppilaat iotilas.forfea-
fouluista titIetpat iuiirin iottfoin TO-
foitfiiin ia miilior rifas fiinalainen
liifemries iafaa raamatitita iofaiielIe
iofa baIuad. Siliattain IGbeittitpat
iotofoululaiiet lGbetpsiaarnaaiilIe
Iistan, iosia of 700 mined, ia pppii'
not raamatuita. ga ~fpipmpfiet, ioita
be tetetpGt IGbetpsionrnaaiilIe, oioit-
tatpot, miten bartaasti ia paattd-
lpGsti be bnIuaipat oppia tuntemaan
fristinusfon pcrustotuufiia. Wdin
tiio m%uuttrmoton Selma mlrttiii, ia
MT Ell ole pdGofia fristittpien pal
joiis fpaan laotu.
Suom. 2dbetpsfan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

telemoon bGntG.
Sdnen panbursfauOen ~fuipuuniu
ia raffauteniu SumoIaan on aitpan
intobimpinen. Sen toinen mimi on
dpiba. "Serra, enfo nina mibai-
II iinun pibomiebidii."
&llnpa tlota intobimoa diff eneIt.
man ibmisfunnasial 2unpa iitd diff
tdlld baaiuaa enemman fansiasiam.
me! Olemne min laimeita. Niin
bartua iafiaa rafastoa ia iafiaa mi
bqta, fita uieammat' - usfopaifist.
tin - oiaapat pntlta, tinfid tasfea
~fiistanmufiia, fdrttdd omaltatsnnol.
tom: iaanto, i%aanfo.
Sumolan ppbppoen tunto ia ipn.
nintunto on min beiffo feStuuoeS.
iamme. Sc Ell polta. Me luotamme
i;iben, ettd fplld fai me ientadn lie.
nemme ii~anfaiffiierla tieIlG; mitenfds
mtl,ten. Suntuu waipalotfelta II
meta fiillrempiin pubiin' tlon allan
ielpiIle iaamiiefii, min ettd ie olifi
tdpiin aparnra.
So min mGtdlree pbteisflnta pm
pdriadmme. ipnti Ell ttIe maboolli.
Jeff, bpmpiIemme fpnnintefiSitten
fanfa. $uiiarit, poisten aboista'
iot, f0pbien fortaiat, abmnrit mellas,
tatpat raiibasia.
&lin eli pioetG iuurta mGliG omista
aiioista, jortapat muffin ~rairbasla
olemaan.
Sfaamareto bGtpetG tdti furfeutta,
fun laulaia nGpttaG nellie frsppn Oh
feasta, ~palamasta Serrm paltueliias.
ia? 8oifo tuntomme encGn berGtd?
Spttppfo turtunut ipodmemmey Tof.
fo torffuapa tlntomme berG1?
81 ettG fGipiii. 8ief1amme onra-
tuntomntc Sumalun ianan ia Sen.
gef eteen nuoelleen wi~ritettGlpdfii
attG ie Diff berffG. Seratfaamme
uneliaiiuuoesta fpipmddn mofaipas-
ii: pelastunfo nina p%oloinen fllten
2oot tpanbursffaon piban tieltd. So
ajafoon ic fpipmps me;td lille ijan-
faiffiiuuoen tiellc, mifG npriee plos
@etiemaneen ia 9olgatan flimnullc.
Seas liclIG ia main iiella on pelos-
tus.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
WOMEN CAMPAIGN
FOR G. 0, P, NOMINEE

Los Angeles, Oct. is,-M Mrs, Ray
mond Robins and pr. Katherine II,
Davis, two OF the most notable wo-
men in the Hughes womcn's spc.
cial" campaigning party, remained In
Los Angeles today TO speak to large
bodies OF workers. Through the In
stramentality OF Mrs, Il. r. Brainerd
OF the local Hughes entertainment
committee. the two speakers appear
ed at rally OF republican students
OF the University of Southern Call
tornia at IL O'Clock. Tho hfc and
drum corps from tae soldiers ho'ns
furnished the music, At the noon
hour. Mrs, Robins, escorted by Mrs
Braincrd. addressed employees at IN,
Baker Iron works and other lars,
firms. whose many men are working
Mrs Robins Is president OF the
National Women's Trade unior
league. DR., Davis is one OF the com
missioners OF New York city, Both
are devoting their lives TO the bis
social problems Of cities,
Mrs, Robins defends her prcsenc,
on the golden" special with the as
sertion that she 10 hero as a repuh'
iiean. not as a representative OF labor
She maintains that every woman ha:
a right TO her political faith and she
declares for Hughes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
DIVORCE QUESTION
NOT YET OOWNEO

st. Louis. Oct. lS.-The important
divorce question in the Protestant
Episcopal church conference. which
was killed in the house OF deputies
last Saturday, may again be brought
before the conference. II was learn
ed today that the house OF bishops.
the senate" Of the church legislative
body, in secret session during the
night had practically decided to bring
the question before the bishops for
action.
The proposed new canon. which
was defeated last week. would have
prohibited the marriage OF any per-
sons who had been party to a
divorce for any cause whatever. The
present canon permits the marriage
OF the innocent" party OF a divorce
decree. The present law was ruled
in order for at least three more years
by the deputies when the laymen In
body refused to concur with the
clerical members. The proposed
canon was defeated after a two-day
debate. It was said the canon may
be taken up by the bishops because
the lower house has not oficially
notified the upper branch OF It's ac-
ton last week. This brings II up as
unfinished business. It Is thought
the question will be voted on some
time next week.
II the house OF bishops passes the
resolution for a new canon, II will be
sent back to the deputies for con-
currence. It's fate In the lower house
Is not known. but some OF the pro-
campaigners said they had be..,.
chance to get II through than last
week.
The defeat Of the question Satur-
day was attributed to the fiery speech
OF the Rev Melish OF Brooklyn, who
arraigned wealthy couples, who. tir-
ing OF their mates. were divorced and
remarked. He said he favored the
canon II It would affect only these
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Oct. i9..-Today's mar,
ket quotations were:
Wheat --- Club. i.ss: bluestem
i.45.
oats-No. l white feed. $3.50
Barley--Feed. SO.
'Hogs-Best live. s.25,
Prime steers. SIS; fancy cows
$50; best calves. 7.50.
Spring lambs. s.75.
Butter--City creamery. 80; coun
try. 20.
Eggs Selected local extras. 4.
G43.
Hens. 10: broilers. i6; geese
llG12.
Copper. ASA,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-19
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL
CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND

Aboard Roosevelt's Train. ST. Louis.
Oct. 1s.--Colonel Roosevelt will
make a Maryland campaign tour for
Hughes upon his return from the
present western jaunt. He plans to
speak in Baltimore. probably during
the week Of October 80.