The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1906 HE COUNTIES ABO oakLano cLuB | FIMES CARRY RE-ELECTS ITS UT THE BAY. ONE YEAR IN JAIL AWAITS BRADBURY ‘NEWS OF THE AUNG STUOENT PAPINTA_ MUST FIGHT (LLS HINSELF Berkeley Lad, Weary Life, Swallows Quautit)'] of Cyvanide of Potassium MAKES DRAMATIC Do EXT (Clad Only in Pajamas He | Rushes to Mother With News of His Rash Aet WS mpe B ——————— LLED WHILE I SEEKING DICTOR Mystery in Case of Stranger at Berkeley Who Drank Chloroform and Repented | ired appar- of a who & h ag > 2 medieal ¢! a m death benea! ng railway dar rength swallowing mor; his ms fne the led remain old, changed his to die and w that he ken an over- Knox desired to put relot Coroner Srei wae of good ghtif believes y decided to-re- that couid re- u this respect, . the manner e stranger who € street two months ——— EXPERT INSPECTS CITY. KLAND, haries Muiford | n £ N. Y., the ex- who has been s for making | | ! | i Oakl ’ made his preliminary pection with Xayor ¥. K. Mott today n s They went first to xt depot, where the | er es of ground that | r lic park. Mayor | this was the prin- | he city From U;t] ent reet they went to later ited other | nts of and beauty. 3 expressed himself as 1 the matural advantages and pointed out that the distinctive featurcs—the ake and surrounding hills. that all three fcatures emphasized and that the city ave stem of parks and Mayor Mott stated that it intention of tue authorities to Robinson’s ideas as closely as in beautifying Oakland. —————— FAMOUS HORSE FARM SOLD. PLEASANTON, April 5.—W. H. Dona~ hue has purchased “Merriwa,” the for- mer - horse farm of Count Valensin. ¥rank H. Jermyn sold the property for $31,000, exclusive of the, personal ef- fegts and improvements, which consist of a beautiful bungalow and 100 béx stall The trotting track and equip- ment have been leased to Millard San- ders, ilie borseman. Sydney, the famous stallion, was rzised at “Merriwa.” Reobinson lighted wi Oakland had thre poseible of | 10 RETA N RANCH. F‘z’re Dancer Finds Late Hus- b;_mc{’{ Will Is Missing. FHOZZI2Y + = WHO IS A FIGHT FOR VALU- NCH PROPERTY 3 April 5.—Confronted by | the ty of being deprived of one of the most beautiful ranches in Contra Costs’ County through the mysterious | disappearance of the will of her late| husband, Mrs. Carrie Holpin, better| known to the world as Papinta, originator of the famous fire dance, has | just reached here from Cape Town, South Africa, after the fastest journey she could make. She will fight in court | to retain possession of the Papinta ncho, in Ignacio Vailey, near Concord, from the grasp of her/ father-in-law, | James Holpin, and his Gfughter, Mrs. P. Dickson. The father and daughter have tuted proceedings'to secure a por- of the estate of the late William J. claiming ,that in the absence of | a will they are entitled to all except the | widow’s legal share of the property. Mrs. Holpin, through her attorneys, | P. F. Dunne and C. W. Durbrough of an Francisco and M. R. Jones of Mar- tinez, has filed an answer to the suit of her father-in-law and his daughter, in which she declares that a will was left by her late husband, in which all of his property was_given to her, She| says that this will diseppeared from among her husband's efects imme- | diately gfter his death, and has never since beén found, FINDS WILL GONE. William Holpin died very suddenly at | the Papinta Rancho while his wife was absent in the East. Three days”later Mre. Holpin reached her ‘home, only to find the place in possession of James Holpin, who, on learning of his son’s | death, hurried from San Rafael to take | charge of the property. Mrs. Holpin al- | leges that in her absence the effects of | her husband had been thoroughly ran- sacked, and that when she went to his trunk, in which his will and her own had -been kept, she found the latter safe, but could find no trace -of - the | former, nor has she ever been able to| discover what had become of it. Before his death, however, Holpin deeded the Papinta Rancho, which con sists of more than 150 acres, valued at | $300 an acre, to his wife, and these deeds she mow has. ! Mrs. Holpin's father-in-law and his | daughter are represented in their fight for a share of the property by Attorney | Otto tum Suden, and Mrs. Holpin's legal representatives believe that it is the in- tention of the contestants to attack the | validity of these deeds, which, they de- clare, are perfectly correct. ~Mrs. Hol- pin has also secured the deposition of the attorney by whom the missing will of her late husband was drawn up, and she will use this in the coming battle to protect her rights. RANCHO NOW FAMOUS. Papinta, as Mrs. Holpin is known in the theatrical world, became famous sev- eral years ago through her creation of the “fire dance.” which she has. OAKLAND, | presented in almost every large city in the United | have brought suit After her success as a dancer of the property was assured her husband purchased the | ranch, however, property in Contra Costa County, which [ ey which came States. is now known as the Papinta Rancho, and in addition to acting as-the manager of his wife in her theatrical work, engaged in the business of ralsing blood horses. Papinta and her husband developed their the | | occurrence (LONDIKE CANE ON THE CANPLS College Authorities Informed of Gambling Operations in the Old North Hall Pl el BERKELEY, April 5.—The university authorities have been informed that reck- less students are operating a gambling game called “Klondike” in the basement of North Hall, and summary action is looked for from the faculty committee on students’ affairs, when all the iacts are | secured. The ‘Klondike game is playeg with dice, and is looked upon in the sporting world as a good thing for the ‘‘banker,” and correspondingly bad for the players. So trong” is the percentage ot chances in favor of the bank that only in wide-open communities, where every.hing ‘“goes,” is Klondike ordinarily found. That such a game should have been started on the university campus within the very shadow of President Wheeler's offices 1s ac- cordingly regarded as a most daring move on the part of students inclined to speculative sport. The seniors’ headquarters in North Hall was utilized by the university players for their Klondike game. The room was set apart for the seniors last spring, through the good offices of Eugene Hal- lett, president of the class. It de- generated into a card room, during the summer, and whist and pedro games were generally played there. These gameg were regarded with disfavor by the au- thorities but because of the comparative innocence of the games word to dis- continue was not given. Now,: however, those who have been hoirified by the sight of dice rattling across the green hoard, while halves and Quarters and 10 cent pleces ch: ¢ hands. anticipate that official . flat will head- 14 8o forth and that the seniors’ quarters will ‘be closed up by order the authorities as was threatened would be dope two months ago. 2 ————— . WOMAN PICKPOCKET AT WORK. OAKLAND, April 5.—That a. woman pickpocket of more -than -ordinary cleverness is ‘operating in Oakland is believed by the police, who are investi- gating several complaints that have been.made recently. While Mrs. C. H. Hoover of 1069 Fifty-ninth street was waiting for a car at Fourteenth street and San Pablo avenue a well-dressed woman of middle age brushed against ber, Mrs. Hoover thought little of the until she looked in her handbag and learned that her purse, that contained $25, had been stolen. An hour later at Fifteenth street and San Pablo avenue, a block from where Mrs. Hoover was robbed, sneak thieves stole four revolvers from the store of Lancaster & Lancaster while the clerk was waiting on customers. The store was filled with men and women. Mrs. K. Maher of 562 Eighth street has reported the theft of a sealskin cloak valued at $100 from a closet at her home while she was away. — —_— lion. which is still in possession of Mrs. Holpin. WILL FIGHT TO END, Mrs. Holpin, when seen today ranch home, where she East five davs ago to be present at the trial of the suit, which will begi; tinez on April 2, said: i my husband's “Yes, it is true that father, James Holpin, and his danght, against me for a sha left hy my husband. This at her arrived from the from ‘my danch ‘dny they have absolutely no claim on ,l? ‘u,‘ “My husband and I bought this ranch in 1597 and a short time afterward we each made a will in favor of the .other, | When I arrived here after property into one of the most beautiful | death I found his father in ranches jn the county, and the Papinta | the place, and when T went t¢ niyiu: Rancho soon became known as the breed- ing. place of some of Califernia’s most | gone, altheugh mine was-stili: famous live stock. Among the horses | do not see what claim these people ha. which helped to bring thls reputation to the rancho was Rayo, a racing stal- | the band’s trunk to get his will’ on t PRESIDENT P PP BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE. OAKLAND, April 5.—The Oskland Club had its annual election yesterqay and elected prac- tically the same board for the coming year. Mrs. Cora E. Jones has made a very efficient president for the last year and her re-election was a matter of course. The club bas grown and strengthened during her regime and she bas kept its machinery ofled and smooth with her tact and ever ready cordiality. She has been blessed, too, with an excellent band of assistants, so their continuation in office would seem to augur well for the club's future. The entire ticket, as acted upon yesterday, is as { follows: Prestdent, Jones; first vice president, second vice secretary, Miss Lucy Kendall; treasurer, Mrs. C. S. Chagnberlain. In Mrs. Jones' annual report yesterday the true epirft and aim. of the Oakland Club wi . concisely expressed when she said ‘“The true { clubwoman spirit Is that which prompts wo- imen to help one another in sharing cme an- ; other's Lurdens and in making the joys of oth- ers our own and the sorrows of our sisters our sorrows.”” j At the next meeting the officers will be in- istalled and Mrs. E. I. Bartholomew s arrrang- ing a musical programme for the occasion. On the same afternoon Miss Minnie Bunker, a high school teacher who has traveled con— siderably in Europe and been a student in a { Greek university, will tell about A Greek Festival,” which will no doubt prove interest- ing. WINS A BRIDE OF EIGHTY 000D Alameda Man Takes to Wife Woman Who Is More Than Nepe -, o s Fifty Years His Senior e AL e g ALAMEDA, April 5.—Decrepit age and vigorous youth were bound matrimonially this afternoon, when Mrs. Louise Lepont, 8 years old, and Joseph H. Dufour, fifty- two years her junior, joined hands, hearts and fortunes and were made hus- band and wife by City Justice R. B. Tap- pan. The ceremony was celebrated at the home of the ancient bride, on Blanding avenue, near Oak street, and was legally witnessed by Ah Chew, a Chinaman, and Joseph Morizio, a white man. Both par- ties to the wedding admitted that their marital ticup was not the aftermath of a case of Jove at first sight, but that it was entered into purely as a venture that both believed would be of mutual good and ad- vantage. Prior to the performance of the nuptial ceremony an agreement was signed by Mrs. Lepont transferring her residence propérty and $00 in bank to Dufour. In return for this consideration Dufour agreed to marry the woman, who lacks but fourteen years of being a century old, and to care for her the remainder-of her days. He further agreed to walt ipon his aged spouse at all times when re- quired to do so; to do all the washing, ironing. patching, sweeping. split and car- ry in the wood, scrub floors, clean win- dows, chase flics out of the house, run er- rands and, in the words of the contract, “be that rare being, a model husband.” 1t Dufour does not see fit to do the work agreed upon he is bound to have it done by some onc else and will have to pay the expense out of his own funds. Dufour has cared for and acted as a nurse to Mrs. Lepont for three months, and it was her desire to recompense him for his kindncss before she died that prompted her to marry the young man and confer all of her worldly possessions upon him. Dufour and his spouse are French and the old woman understands but little English. Mr. and Mrs. Dufour were unable to go on a honeymoon trip today because of the infirmities of the bride, but the pair have planned a launch voyage on the tidal canal tomorrow and have invited Justice Tappan, Joseph Morizio and Ah Chew to be their guests. Dufgur is widely known in Alameda, where h# has lived for years and peddled teas and coffees. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS NEW BANK AT FRUITVALE.—Oakland, April 5.—Subscriptions have been opened for & pew benk at Fruitvale, R. F. and Dunleavy & Lynch are heading the project. JUDGE NYE'S FUNERAL.—Oakland, April 5.—The funeral of former Judge Stephen G. Nye will be held Saturday afterncon at 2 o'clock from the First Presbyterfan Church. GERMAN DID NOT FLIRT.—Oakland, April B.—John Rupe, Who was accused of trying to flirt with Miss Agnes Adams against her will. was found not gullty of disturbing the peace and discharged by Police Judge Smith today. YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED.—Oakiand, April 5.—Frank Fallon, an engineer, 52 years old, was arvested at Sixteenth street and San Pablo avenue this cvening by Detsctive Kyte on a charge of having attacked Trinity La- bodte, a 14-year-old girl, MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakland, April 5. The following marriage Jicenses were issued by the County Clerk today: Ji H. Dufoor, 45, and Louise Lepon, 85, of Alameda; Thaddeus A. McKutcherson, 35, and Lillie AL Luedke, 19, both of Oakland. HINDOOS ARE RELEASED.—Oakland, April 5.—Narian Singh, Rah Mtolla and Khoy- Gad Khan, Hindoos, who were accused of hold- ing up Gurdit Singh, g fellow-countryman, proved an alibl this afternoon and were dis charged by Pollce Judge Smith. GRANT SCHOOL ON EXHIBITION.—Oak- lard, April 5.—The new Grant School, Broad: way and Twenty-ninth street, the first to be completed of those erected out of the $1,000,000 bond issue, will be opened tomorrow after- noon from 2 o'clock to 6 o’cloek for public n- :fi(;mn Both extertor and interior are ar- atic. DEATH OF MRS BEENY.—Oakland, April t.—Mrs. Mary Beeny who came to California forty-eight years ago, died this morning at the home of her son, James H. Beeny, a well- italist, at 516 Hobart street. She Fas o mative of New Jersey, ST years old. H les her son she leaves a daughter, ¢ €. J. Hubburd. g % Hp ‘WOULD BE A FORESTER.—Oakland, April 15.—Arguments were h . g et eard today in the matter The point has been such a matter. McDONALD HELD TO ANSWER.—Pleas- anton, April 5.—Al McDonald, & horse trainer of non, charged with having shot and Xilled Joseph ‘Mello, was held today for trial ‘efore the Superior Court without bonds. Me ‘WESTERN PACIFIC SUITS.—Oakland, April $.—The Western Plclflns Rallway today began more suits in condemnation of lands for a vight of way. The suits are against 1 was purchased with mon- | ;vnumm A. Koopman, John Luders, Jurgen mke, the Oakland ‘Water Front Company, Nat T. Messer Jr. and .Lr E. Castein. The proposed route dands in question lie along East Oakland to um-'::n. raised in | the courts that the law has no: control over | HUCH MSENE Stanford Professor Finds Vegetation Near the Butte Smelters Is Poisoned EVEN MILK AFFECTED Tests of Scientist Reveal Large Quantities of Drug in Cereals and Other Stuffs Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aoril 5.—[ Professor. B. E. Swain of the chemistry ! department, who was retdined by the‘ prosecution to give expert testimony | against the smelters of Butte, has beenl working behind Jocked doors in the uni- versity Jaboratories making analyses for arsenic in the substances which he | brought back from Butte., It was charged against the great smelters of the mining town that in the process of reducing ore they threw off poisonous gases, princi- pally arsenic, which were not only in- Jjurious to the surrounding vegetation, but also dangerous to the persons lving near by. Professor Swain, who is an ex- pert on determining arsenic, made a pre- liminary survey of the situation’ some time ago and gathered cereals, animal tissues and the like, exposed to the gases, which he intended to analyze more thoroughly. This is the work in which he is now engaged. With the assistance of advanced students the professor has made all the tests known to chemistry to determine arsenic, and in every specimen which he brought back from the exposed district he has found the poison in varying | quantities. Cereals and tissues of animals raised near the smelters have rendered large quantities of arsenic when tested. and even samples of the milk sold in Butte, when subjected to analysis, have no[‘ falled to render traces of the min- eral. The case against the smeiters is still pending and Professor Swain will prob- ably leave soon to lay before the court the results of his examination. MCING FLANES THREATEN TOW Timely Veering of the Wind Prevents Great Loss of Property at Emeryville OAKLAND, April 5.—The new plant of the Parafine Paint Company in Emeryville was threatened early this morning by a fire that also gave prom- ise of destroying the greater portion of the town, including the buildings of the New California Jockey Club, and that is still smoldering among the bales of jute in the company’s jute storehouse. Had it not been for the timely veer- ing of the wind at a critical time noth- ing could have saved the plant and ad- joining property and for a time it looked like the racetrack and grand stand and stalls of valuable horses were doomed. How the fire started has not yet been ascertained, but it had made con- siderable headway when Night Watch- man John Priest of the plant observed the smoke arising from the jute store- house at 2 o'clock, as described in this morning’s Call, and sounded an alarm. A call was sent in for fire apparatus from Oakland and Chief Bail was about to send engine No. 7 to the scene when he learned that there was not a hydrant within 3000 feet of the burning build- ing. An appeal was then made to the Southern Pacific Company and a switeh engine was sentgto Emeryville. The engine did good rk in carrying water from a neighboring tank and confined the flames to the storehouse until the wind veered to the west and the danger to the rest of the plant and other prop- erty was past. i - There are 1000 bales of jute. which is used for making paraffine paper, in the storehouse and the fire is still smoldering there, but a large force of men is fighting it. They are removing the bales not already consumed to places of safety. The loss to the com- pany will be heavy, but it is partially covered by insurance. — McGLAUFLIN EXPLAINS. ALAMEDA, April 5.—L. W. McGlauflin Jr., who was appointed a deputy con- stable to summon a jury venire in the case of J. W. Rew, charged with mak- ing a book on horse races, has made a statement s to his alleged prejudice which caused the panel to be dismissed. MecGlauflin said: 1 am inexperienced in court matters, and was confused by the questions of Judge St. Sure, and I feel that I have been placed In @ wrong light before the community. When 1 was asked the question it I was prejudiced 1 answered yes, meaning against gambling and not against defendant Rew. This is my stand in_the macter, 1 am Jpposed to gambling because it is con- trary to the laws of this city, and so should every law-abiding citizen be, but I have no animus against Mr. Rew, and entertain no ill-feeling_or prejudice against him or any [ of ‘the other defendants. It they are guilty i1 hope they will be convicted. 1 deny that 1 tried to Stuff the jury. T en- deavored 1o secure men who would -uphold the laws of the city and at the eame time give the defendant a fair and impartial trial. I tried simply to securé a venire of good and Tespectabis citizens. I excluded probably two I secured, niss engagements, a1d" 1 ask any ome of them whether they were for or against the defendant. ALDRICH SCORES JUDGES. OAKLAND, April 5.—The inquiry into the competency of George A. Aldrich, who has asked the courts to allow him to handle his fortune of $125,000, brought forth a letter written by the plaintiff in which he expresses himself freely about a number of Superior Court Judges. He was an inmate for a number of years of the Napa State ‘Hospital and wrote a letter from Jeru- salem after Lis release to his sister, in which ne speaks of Judges Ogden, Greene, Ellsworth, F. E. Troutt and Hall, before whom he had made vain » attempts to be restored to capacity. The hearing is on before Judge Ells- | worth. ‘ —_—— On Way to Face Her Accusers, LOS ANGELES, April 5.—Mrs. J. Hermann, - the young woman arrested here a couple of days ago on complaint of the Fresno authorities on a charge of passing worthless checks, was started back to Fresno last night. She has suffered considerably from the ‘wounds she Inflicted upon herself in an effort to commit suicide when she was ?.'fi taken from the train to the City millionaire, jury. For years past Bradbury o AGED MILLIONAIRE. WHO WAS YESTERDAY SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR IN PRISON. ] DOING POLITICS AT UNNERSITY Candidates for Offices in Gift of Stanford Student Body Making Campaign Special Dispatch % The Cail. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 5.— The political pot is beginning to beil and candidates have already announced them- selves for the spring student bedy elec- tions. The most interesting fight will be for the office of student treasurer, which will be made vacant by the retiremenmt of R. W, Barrett '04, who has filled the position acceptably for the last two years, This office pays a salary of §100 per month and requires the handiing of all student accounts and the managing of all student enterprises. It is the most important and the most coveted office in.the gift of the student body. Two prominent geniors have announced their candidacy already and the fight promises to be a merry one. Dudley D: Sales, the well-known athlete and de- bater and L. W. Cutler, for two years leader of the band and one time presi- dent of his class, are the candidates. Both are prominent in thelr seis. Sales at present’ holds the unusual distinction of being captaiu of the basel team, presi- dent of the senior class and member of the intercollegiate debating team. Nominations will be made soon after the reopening of college next week. ———————— CANNOT GIVE ANNUAL BALL IN STANFORD GYMNASIUM Trustees of University Refuse te Allow Students to Use Uncompleted Structure. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 5.— The upiversity board of trustees at a recent meeting refused the senior class the privilege of using the magnificent ballroom in the new stone gymnasium for the annual senior ball, which will be held during commencement week. The trustees gave as their reason for refusing to grant the petition of the seniors that the building is not yet out of the hands of the contractors and if a function were held the contractors might claim this as a token of acceptance of the building. ———— MEMBER OF OLD SPANISH FAMILY BLOWS OUT BRAINS Attired in Somber Garb He Sits on Steps at His Home and Sends Bullet Into Head. SAN JOSE. April 4—Guadalupe Nar- vaez, a member of the old Spanish fam- ily of that name, committed sulcide this morning at his residence at 651 Palm street by hooting himself through the head, after having put on a new suit of black clothes and seated himself on the front steps of his home. He had been i1l for several years. He was well to do and unmarried. He leaves five brothers and three sisters. In the seventy-second year of his age William Bra has been sentenced to serve one yearm has been noted for his Bradbury, a Marin County San Quentin for per- disregard for law. | Millionaire Perjurer Is Sentenced by Judge Cook. Court Lenient Because of the Defendant’s White Locks. Prisoner Is Released on $10,000 Bonds Pending Appeal. Special Dispateh to The Call SAN RAFAEL. April 5.—William Brad- bury, the eccentric millionaire of Certe Madera, was today sentenced by Judge Carroll Cook of San Francisco, presiding in place of Judge Lennon, to serve one year in San Quentin for the crime of per- jury. When Bradbury's case was called today Judge Cook denied the millfonaire’s motion for an arrest of judgment and his motien for a new trial. Cochrane, Brad- bury's attorney, urged his client's age, vears, and his position in life as cause for the exercise of leniency. Judge Cook in passing sentence sald e had taken these facts into cogsideration and that he would. under the circumstances, exer- cise the widest discretion allowed him by the Legislature and impose the minimum penalty of one year's imprisonment in San Quentin. Bradbury jmmediately filed notice of ap- peal and Judge Cook permitted him to be released on bail pending the appeal. fix- jng the bond at $10,00. J. C. Dickson and Mrs. Bradbury qualified as sureties. Brad- bury did not seem much affected by to- day's proceedings. His attorney states that every technicality of the law will be invoked to prevent the enforcemeat of Judgment. EXPERT DISCUSSES MODERN EDUCATION Ethies in School Work Con- sidered by President Tucker. BERKELEY, April 5.—President W. J. Tucker of Dartmouth delivered the fourth lecture in a series on the gem- eral subject of “Modern Christianity at the First Congregational Church to- night, his discussion this evening deal- ing with “The Ethical Problem of Mod- ern Education.” -He spoke in part as tollows: No one can overlock the jmmense moral gain which has taken place through the transfer of thought In so large degree from speculaiion to sober inquiry. Very much of the change is due of course, to the Incoming of such a vast amount of new subject matter within reach of the human mind. A type of miad was_developed which put first. instinetively. the Jove of truth, Modern education also lays stress upon the discovery of the (ndividual to himweelf. It changes the appeal as soon as practical from obedience to choice. It assumes that the mind of each Individual, if properiy awakencd and left free to act, will separate ftsell from other minds in the satisfaction of its own desires and I the development of its own powers. The logical outcome of ihis coo- ception is the elective course of study In the imterest of self-development and personal at- tainment of knowledge Wil the one thus Not . their way fo littleness and recovered and saved by intellectual awaken ing through some subject of persenal cliol:s that the sthical value of the method canno: be doubted by me. I am not concermed with the moral supremacy of either method. It is quite too carly to determine this point. What we need to do i3 to Tecognize the moral ele- ment ‘In the methed which, for other ends, we bave adopted. Once more | would see our modern education pérmeated With a sense of the social obliga- tion. ‘The essential nobility of the old educa- tion lay In the fact that it was for somebody there was No concealment of this purpose. Doere can be 2o ather kind o;;?ul:fy;ul;,hy the parpose of sny it sel of rafng. The training hten Tackes ihese molbven. of which falle to keep this atm i full view, cannot be The idealizing not as a as a cl Next to the problem of idealizing matter and methods I pat the problem mow before modern education as that of anify- i : the. red blue : the settiement of the relations of capital and labor to lie more and . Mot in th «