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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
roseburg Mews-Review DAIIY.TEMPEHATURE Highest yesterday SO Louest but night 4 Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review 0r HOSEI1UBQ REVIEW KUHKBUHQ, OKKUON, FRIDAY, KEPTEMI1EII lit, tVM vol-, ix, no. aao OP TUB EVtLNlNG NEWS COURT Efcwf .. .. Mimg nf Parent Or.iy Mueii""-'"- jjj ARE SENTENCED I" ' . n. Cody. ana " P. . . m l.. Sent to bThlci, - , Bnr1 inforamtloa requllred on (ho aplplcatlon blank muit be typewrit ipii. Blanks may also bo secured from Mr. Cordon by all those entlileil to a battleship clasp In which th 'applicant will give information con cerning the battle in which he fought. These clasps come attached to the victory medal. These instruc tions do not Include sailors or mar ines, who should write to the near est naval station or naval recruitlnit office. No blanks have been received for nurses as yet. but have been sent for by Mr. Cordon. After the applications have been filled out ihv should be returned to the adju- Itant of the Legion, who will send them to headquarters. o Former Roseburg Boy Appeals Case SALEM. Ore., Sept. 23 The Ore onn Biinrnmn rnurt tndav heard argu uild rather spend ten ye.mellts In the appealed cane of Lark" '.. .wnitentlary man pynns. who Is under sentence of E. mow of my crime. iin (rom one (Q fifleen yeara ln the atate nnii. Alfred Smith, aged penltentlary, following conviction in ol ge. accepteu a penii.im" tne jac),80n county circuit court, on ,wralber than reveal the name g charKe dl attnck and robbery on Mna of hill father and accept (he person of wuilam White. Evans ,,, lo (he circuit court today )() ,n ja, at Ja(.,onviile. pending .ho was arrested for tne aHm)gitlon of the appeal. I the Draper r rultcompany Testimony produced before the su JMd guilty to the charge and 4This sentence of one year "twiewing the theft before the . Attorney Seuner said. "I have imble to ouiam "j ............ lading the past of these two !." referring to Smith and iho was Indicted with him ,ko entered a similar plea. ,i" continued the attorney. iteilv refused to tell any- luT his past life, and It is pos- Sst be may ne trying iu ton xetblDK that he has done. He . mi Wier in Grants Pass, Tier says they came from Kan 7 here." . ro anything to say why of He court should not be Li it this time" Smith was ask- '"ilr your honor, that I have b ln In trouble before, and 1f I till five me a chance, I will I. mod." was the young prison er. 1 questioned by Judge ITamll- , Smith said that he had left his letersl years ago. His mother ibost six months ago. he said, ill father Is living In Missouri. M i straightforward story con t nr the theft df the auto and Bthlng back in regard to the TJ are not going under pour nine, tra you?" he was asked Jtrict Attorney Neuner. im." Tl! tou live me your father's : till not." nrtaniUne straight and white ithejudee he received the sen- which will confine him for one behind penitenthry bars. Len ' vw promised him should he the name of his father and tse officers to get in touch in. but rather than let the :t know df the stain on the fam 'une the hov cast aside freedom wepted without hesitation the ite of the court. K his companion, proved to be ; ore "hard boiled" and had t to say, and received the entnee. "We H. Cody, who olead eulltv "'belt of a horse belonging to I"d to two Vpirs in the nenltantl. "T nas heen In considerable previous to this time. He was irretM f0r the theft of a pair Jfc belonging to I. J. Norman, !belnj sentenced to six months eounty Jail but was paroled. "J stain arrested on a statu- "Iree. hut married lha rli.l fv months later It was 1 ne nad another wif liv- i PMIand. and he was araln ' 'or bieimy He succeeded in "'t leniencv h itr.ii . " t!d "is former wife had ad RArva n..-. . k, tl inree montns .'U month, sentence Imposed. 'at ca Tas shown thRt n " was nrpina.lt,i.j -j ' . ""i aim was 'snned in advance. he whn Ta" Talgned s1"". of hi' " and D. - -iu nis aiiornev, and Was irlven nntll ''IS Pie,. 5 ,P" 0C1OClt t0 bi :UAr,h"r """"sham with rspe. He ha. km -n rraitn. w ktry Medals Be Obtained Aliens f. . "e ti Br. "-'""ice men 'Ve, rJ.. '.Mr,or- medals ,:i5 of the 7 , G"y Cwdon, t th. .... " mais 1 tor ih. ' . 01 '-rence "i, ; "n". These ap- .ntlmi t-I ,''rnmr'anied by wttrart i naree. or a "oMf .rl J1" 'he dlsob.r. ' r.,:.." has blank, in .ki.i.' I11 attT' ,h' owing to th. r ft.. . f these w.r. fUrinaT7 M r"IMe send "-SMI preme court todny tennea to snow that White was operating a for hire car at Grants Pass, and on Septem ber 13, 1919, was engaged by Evans to drive the latter to a point a short distance from the city. Acting under Evans' Instructions. White stopped the car near the depot, from where a woman emerged and entered the machine. Evans was then ordered to proceed to a camp about three miles from Grants Pass. Arriving there the prosecution al leged that White halted his car. whereupon he was covered by a re volver In the bands of Evans. Evans then Is alleged to have relieved White df $27. White later was or dered to drive to a secluded snot some distance from Jacksonville. where he was made to get out of his machine. Evans then tied and gag ged his victim, and made awav with the machine ln company with the woman. Evans was then arrested at Klam ath Falls and returned to Jackson county where he was tried and con victed. The woman who Evans alleged was his wife, is under arrest, but has not yet been tried. Gets Word From Distant Relative - DIAMOND LAKE New Billto Extend Boundaries Will Be Introduced Be fore Congress. MUST BE DEFEATED One of Host Stock I'uuiges In West Will he Withdrawn in Kva-nt Iuke Coco. Into Niitlonal Park while Iitt.trlc lion will be Knforc !. Cl.KX K.I.AM) WIXS. , . lty Associated l'rws CLEVELAND, Sept. 24. Cleveland resumed their lead of a gaiuo and a half when they defeated the Chicago Ameri- 0 cans by a score of 1 to 0 today. Waller Mails. Pacific Coast souihpaw, pitched a phenomenal game for Cleveland. GETS I-'IPTIKTH HOSIER. Jos. Mlcelll yesterday received a letter from Austria, coming from t young man, who addressed Mr. Ml cell! as cousin. When a young man the local banker attended scnool in Austria and stayed with the parents olf the young man who wrote the let ter. As Is the custom of the. country Mr. Mlcelll was treated as a member of the family and the young man grew up with the Impression that the local resident was his blood cousin. In Austria the young man holds a very high position aB city official. He owned considerable property, and was considered well to do. Follow ing the war there came a division of Austrian property and his home town became the property of the Slav and he was exiled from the place whore he had spent all his life and was Korced penniless to seen a liv ing for himself. He is now employed in a clerical capacity at 1300 kronen a week, or approximately $2G0 In American money. Although such a rate of wages appears to be high the actual condition is shown when the letter states that a pair ot snoes costs 1B0O kronen or :uw, a sun nf clothes from 6000 to 8000 kronen or from $1200 to $1600. Food prices are In the same proportion. In tne same mail Mr. Vlcelll recelved a par tially burned letter salvaged from the airplane wreck at Lucskley, Ohio. o Hybrid Prune Is Found Near Salem May Although defeated ln Its first at tempt to secure control df Diamond Lake the National Parks Associa tion is preparing to introduce an other bill before congress providing for the extension of the boundaries of the Crater Lake Park to include Diamond Lake as an attraction to tourists, according to word received by Forest Supervisor Kamsdell. In the event the lake should be set aside as a park, a great loss will be felt by Douglas county for not only would it lose a great scenic attraction, but a groat commercial territory would be withdrawn from use. A recent attempt by the National Parks Association to secure control of the lake was blocked when, upon recommendation of the Secretary d! Agriculture, congress voted down the bill' providing for an extension of the Crater Lake Park boundaries. Now, however, a bill, slightly modi fied, is being prepared, the forest supervisor is advised, and will be In troduced when congress next con- If the boundaries of the Crater Like Park should be extended to In-1 elude Diamond Lake, the irestric-; lions now In force around crater Lake would be extended to the other natural wonder nearby. A charge would be made for passage through the park, regardless of whether a person slopped at the lake or not. Visitors would not be allowed to carry guns, and restrictions would be niailo Ifor camping. The worst re sult, however, would be the with drawal of one of the most vnlunble stock ranges on the coast. The Diamond Lake country nt present Is considered one of the finest ranges to be found anywhere and under the supervision of the forest department Is carrying a great many head of stock each year. The forest depart ment canlfuily guards the lange and protects It from being overstocked, and at the same time controls affairs nt the lake. Tourists can now go to the lake without charge, can camp, hunt, and fish under the restrictions provided by the state law only, and can enjoy nit the attractions afforded without the Irksome regulations and charges imnnsed under the Park association rule. All forest rangers bear police power and fish and game hogs are promptly dealt with who do not obey the laws, bo that there is no danger nf extinction to tfish or animals. The Secretary of Agriculture will nmteat the extens on of tne hounn nrles. but other support will proli- nhtv he needed. The matter will be mken tin wllh the chamber of com merco at once, and a protest made from that organization. The Oregon fnnirrcsslonal delegation Is now In the state and a fine opportunity Is presented of taking the matter up hi firt hnnd with the men who will have the most Influence in the re trnrrt rC the affair. The forest supervisor Is receiving manv applications for permits to nnnairnd summer homes and estnb lish hnat landings at Diamond Lake in nr.l.p in Trnmote the place as ft summer resort, but until the bound ary matter is dennitel ydisposea oi no action can be taken to develop he great attraction. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Pabe Ruth this afternoon slammed out his 50th home run of the season in the gamo with Washington. Second Homer. In the second game of the afternoon Babe Ruih pounded out the second home run of the day, making a total of fl for the seuson. STARTLING PISCLOSl ltES. (fly Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. The "Siars and Stripes," a sol dier publication, Ib controlled by the democrntlc national committee, and the American legion Weekly, the official publication of the American Ie glon, is controlled by the repub lican national committee. Joseph Hefferman, secretary of the Stars and Stripes Publish ing company, testified before the senate campaign committee today. ER' IS BUSINESS OF ALL All Industry Is Menaced Says Bureau Federation In Report Made. MORE PROFITS NEEDED Nation Declared to be Faring Condi tion That Threatens to lineril the Social Order Koniioiuio - Outlook Declared Dark. Prescott. His future Itinerary also was upaot. Governor Cox was In the dining room of his private car going over papers with Dr. Robert C. Gold smith, his assistant ou the league of nations question, when the crash oc curred. "What's thut," be shouted, arising to his feet to b thrown heuvily across the car into a steel wall. He was shaken up, but rushed out to assist, the Injured and soon was nonchalant ly viewing the wreckage, smoking his pipe and waiting for a wrecking train to arrive and lake bliu buck to l'boneix. DANCE WAS KNJOYKl) NO WOUND REVEALED. SALEM. Sent. 24 Announcement of the discovery of a hybrid prune. the "New Oregon,' which experts predict, will revolutionize the prune growing in the northwest, was mane this morning by H. S. Glle of the Phojs company. The "New Oregon." autnonties state, has been tested as to texture. aciditv. nnrar content, drying pro clivities and carrying qualities of the tree, and in each case has been found far superior to anvthing pre- vlnn.ltf crown In the northwest. In appearance the new type of fruit would seem to be a cross be tween the Oregon "Italian" prune nH tho nrernn "French" prune.- it Is larger then either, however, ana Is more tasteful. Details concerning the new discov ery were withheld by persons Inter ested ontll they were convinced be yond all doubt that the "New Ore gon" Is a success from every angle. The new prune. It Is said, with stands the rain well, and the wood of the tree is not easily broken. The "New Oregon" It Is thought will hA war .tn.1velr In Ore- M?e. The neces- gon ln a comparlttvely short time. (By Associated Press.) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. The body of Jacob Charles Denlon, found yesterday In tho basement of his home, was ex amined todny to ascertain If death was caused by a person. The examination yesterday re vealed no wound. The police are seeking those who are said to have visited the Denton home. The present tenants aro said to be paying the rent to Mrs. R. C. Peete, of Denver, who is expected here shortly. Denton disappeared on June 2. CARS ARE SNOWBOUND. (By Associated Press.) MEDFOHD. Sept. 24. Seven touring cars are snowbound at Crater lake. The stage which arrived last night had to bo hauled a mile by team through three feet of snow. The snow continues to fall and shows lit tle sign of abating. """ - EXPRESS KATE INCREASE. WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. Further Inereas. s In express rates averaging 13.5 per cent has been approved by the Inter state commerce commission. Th-se Increase make a total increase of 20 per cent which grant, n io me. e- within tne lasi CHICAGO, Sept. 23. The Aemrl can Farm bureau federation, in a statement last night summarizing its investigation of business, Industrial and agricultural conditions, declared that America "la fuclng an agricul tural economic condition which, If not Intelligently deult wllh, will lead to consequences so grave us lo affect all industry to the point of Imperil ing the social order." The statement Bays farmers must have immediate help ln transporta tion, finance and labor, and recom mends the following remedial ef forts: Preferential treatment in transpor- I tation of all farm produce and all I KUUUS CUHBIKlieu IU luiliirin niove j are necessary to conduct the busl a. i ness of farming. More proms tor larinem, uein-i distribution systems which would tend to eliminate middlemen, and stabilize prices. Ample finance, with rurnl banks assuming the obligation of financing the farmer with long and priority credits. Protection from "wildcat" Invest ments which were said to be taking millions of dollars from farmers an nually. Equalization of agricultural and Industrial labor wages, which, the slutement declnres, can be accom plished only by lowering industrial wages or increasing farm wages. Encouragement of Immigration. Concerning transportation H'a statement says "It wlll.be months, and even years, before our transpor- niinn svstems can Do resiorea to their normal efficiency," and that preference must be granted agricul tural produce immediately, bo as to move tills year s crops. Concerning profits the statement artils that more profits for the riirm would necessarily mean nignor coBts to the consumer. The consumer need not pay more but the producer must receive more, it says, - in most ra will find the remedy in i ' of excessive middlemen s proms. The statement. In asking enrotir agement of immigration, neeiuie. hat this la necessary to supply ni'. !.n,l n.lrts that "the mere inet inn. a man cannot speak English does not mean that he will not lie a gouu .... The statement closes wun a in... i,o. iho farm and farm lit" be ad vertised to overcome tho tendency of fnn.ier hovs to flock to tne cities). The home llro on tne iiirm mux he eiven added attraction." II says. There must Do more auiiineiii.-u.n and assets to overcomo tne nice oi the ciiy which temporarily nuoii rates the farm boy's brain." The benefit dance given last night at the armory by the Daughters of Isabella was attended by a large crowd and the sponsors of the all fail were more than delighted with the financial returns which will be de voted to the Mercy Hcspltal Fund During the evening, two of the aes thotlc dancing pupils of the lleln line Moore conservatory. Misses Mil dred tSlnnlger and 'Maxlne Moore, presented three dainty exhibition dances. Tho Utile dancers were greet ed with storms of uppluuse at the conclusion of their numbers. Tho music was furnished by Ott's orches tra, and delicious punch was served throughout the evening to the dancers. Says the Poles Must Make Peace tlr Awwrlalrd Prea. RIGA. Sent' 24 Adolbh Joffe. head of the Soviet pence delegation. In today's session of the Kusao-roi- ish Deuce conference proposeoj an armistice which ho Bald must be ac cepted by the Poles within ten days or the Russian winter campaign will bo Inaugurated, which Joffo decuireu the Soviet government desired to avoid. has been press company few months. TRAGEDY FOLLOWS FAMILY . ir,..iie. took place on nt llarsac. -. ording to word recently receive.! In Pari;. Th farm- . ... rT nis (imi .... er a " . ..., It,. shouted to his son u. '"' .hr a sharp pointed goad at the 1 h..t II Si I ihe hov' fell dead. The father ran to he house and called his wife. She ,eft her bal.y on the doorstep and a . n3rilv il.-voured It. hen J. ...u... henr.t r.f the second trng "Z L commit'-.! suicide by drown ing. Ask Extradition Of Wm. Barrett sir Associated Fresa. LONDON. Sept. 24 Solicitors representing Mrs. John Spreckles Jr. of California. Instructed the police to Inaugurate extradition proceed- ngs rnr w imam rmur-... ..... -. nonnds be- f Hlllsboro, Oregon, reported under .Light, who weighs 02 pou nds. t.e surveillance by the Los Angeles po- r!e the brl.le 1 lice. A warrant charging Barrett 1th the theft or a necsince iuo. HRIDE 4I'J 1UII iwU-MiH TAKES A . Ml nitlDEtillOOM PYE N-. Y Sent 24 Miss Esther at 16. BOO pounds sterling, was Issucu on Septemehr 7th. Mrs. Spreckles secretary declared that she gave Barrett the necklace to take to the Jeweler to be cleaned and restrung. She said that Barrett subsequently avoided discussion T the necklace and eventually left London. The groom weiptis a"". ' I"'"" " .. i,nnwn ns a leader or vtein odlst praying bands s an exhortcr. He works dally as B, , - o POOR MOTHER-IN-LAW AGAIN f-in ir.n P. n; 24. Mother-ln- , i,i,.h renu cause more new wrecked romances rouses, according ' Oulre. arbitrator than all other io Mrs. Julia Mr n the Court of Do Shortage of flats a. n.,n.l m.1 nt inns "'"l'"." IT." in mV he'oihe.'.nd discord urua.ly I. the connections with Mrs. Spreckles and ' result. I am sure I will be cleared oi any lWl. s,te leaves Sun Implication." ... .ihern California where for a .... . . : v t wi.n million O. C. father left this morning .or , - . (n Nw. 0r. r. .!., in attend to business mat- short time - ,.h. tera for a week or ten day.. lean, to spena . - TAX SCHEME TO GO 1 BALLOT County Court Instructs Clerk to Put Finance Measure Before Voters. STATEMENT PREPARED Form In Which Proposition Is To He 1'lucc.l Is Staled By Court In Certificate Which Hua I been . Presented to County Clerk. Escaped Convicts Steal State Auto lty Assoclnli'd Irea. S.M.EM. Sept. 24. Prison offi cials are convinced that Frank Wag ner and Earl Riley, who eacuped Tiios.lav. stole an auto from the gills' Industrial school last night Tho officers are endeavoring to lo cate the ln. n In Portland. Commander G. A. R. Is Elected Today llr Alatcd rres. I.VDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24. Wll ii,.. a Mntrhan. of Indianapolis, was elected commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, at the closing encampment. J. 0. Holt Here on Inspection Trip t n Holt, manager of the Oregon Growers Association, arrived In this lty last night and left at nn early hoiir this morning for Sutherlln and latter for Myrtle CreeK to iook ov.-i ho crop situation and survey in.j work being done by tne organiza tion. He will return to itoseuum late this evening. He stales mat me rains have been doing a great deal of damage In the Willamette valley and the loss to rruiinun in ..... section of Ihe stale win o --.j heavy. The business of the associa tion has been very good, ho reports, and manv new members have been added and considerable acreage tak en in. Special Train Of Cox Wrecked Reported That Big Bets Lost fllv AaunelnTed Press). CHICAGO, Sept 24 Investigation of tho report to the effect that Geo. 1 Cohan, Now York theatrical pro ducer and Mont Tennes. or t.mcagu. lat Irn-fo minis on tile bet of last ur'o i.naehall series. Is understood io be under consideration today by th tranil lurv. wh ch on ruestiay resll Hied tho hearing of thn testl mony on charges that tho aeries was fixed" for Cincinnati to win. i ne ....hushed renoi t i Cohan s losses aro :)0,noo and thosn of Tennes to be $80,000.00. Many Ariestcd In Turin Italy PHOENIX, Ariz.. S-pt ernor Cox's presidential 22 campaign Irnin was wrecked about 4:20 o'clock today. 14 miles north of here, while enrotite lo Prescott, Arizona. The democratic presidential can didate and his party wre badly shaken up when an engine and feur rarr or th -i special train " -lltmed, bill all eseap-d serious llijnrv. 1 h most seriously Injured a; Chnrl-s A Nicholas, engineer of l-iefcnll. one if whose lens was h-v k. u when he jtiiMP'd from his cab as his en rl.c toppled over. Spna.ling rails were llr ANMlf.4l IVesa. ROME. Sept. 24 Disorders con tinue at Turin and ritln firing some times assuming the character of a l.attle occur in tho outskirts of the city. Threo more persons were alli ed. A bomb was thrown near the po lice station, but no one was Klllen or Injured. Two hundred wero arrested. A great deal of interest has been mnniftuited in financing the road building program for two years with out losing heavily on discount and interest on bonds. The plan which calls Ifor levying a 3 mill tax for the years 1920 and 1921 for the pur pose of completing the unfinished bond projects, and the cancellation of an equal amount of road bonds voted in 1917, has been placed bo fore the voters and before the tax payers at a recent meeting of the tax payer's league. If the measure Is ap proved by the voters, approximately (90,000 will be raised each year. This money will he used to cancel the road bonds and the court will have an eounl sum to expend on road work without expending a cent df In terest, and without the necessity ot accepting a heavy discount on bonds. The amount raised In two years. It is roughly estimated, will amount to approximately (20,000 more than la needed to retire bonds, and this sum will be placed on the roads under tho same schedule. Late reports from bonding com panies show that bonds are being purchased at a very great discount. Under the present conditions If the bonds are to be sold, the county will stand to loso approximately $75,000 In Interest and discount. This sum amounts to within a few thousand dollars of the tax for one year, and it is believed to be good finance to levy the tax for two years. In order to place the matter be fore the voters In regular Iform the county court has addressed the fol lowing to the county clerk: Roseburg, Or., September 17. Mr. E. H. Lenox, County Clerk of Doug las county, Oregon. Sir: County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, certifies that In Its Judgment It Is necessary to Increase the amount of tax lovy of snld county over the amount limited by the constitution by three mills on the dollar for 1920, and throe mills on the dollar for 1921, to provide funds for per manent road construction; the funds derived from said levy to be expend ed upon the uncompleted road bond project within said county, and an equal amount of bonds to be can celled by tho lovy of each year: that you Biibuiit said question to the vot ers of Douglas county, Oregon, at ths general state eloctlon on November 2, 1920, In accordance with section 4, chapter 150, laws of 1917, and substantially ln tho following form, to-wit: "Shall I there be levied by the county court of Douglas county, Ore gon, three mills on the dollar for the year 1920 and three mills on the dollar for the year 1921, on all tax ablo properly ln said county to pro vide a fund for permanent roao. con struction In lieu of Douglas county road Improvement bonds unsold and Ihero bo cancelled an equal amount nf said bonds and the fund derived from said levies to be used only upon thn projects voted hy the people of said county on the 4th day of June, 1917?" Vote Yes or No. COrvTY COURT OF DOUGLAS CO , OREGON. Bv J. D. Stewart, Its Judge. By W. E. St. John, Its Commis sioner. By Edwin Weaver, Its Commissioner. Rains Damaging The Prune Crop Endeavor Society Meets Last Night The young people' society of the Christian church held a social and business meeting In the church par lors last night. Plans for the com- PORTLAND. Sept 2iThe con tinued fall rains have done great ... Iha llMnnll nrtllll. COO. Allowing for exaggerations In reports Ing year wcro discussed at the bus! which Is usinl when any crop is in danger or Is Injured, prune men be lieve, nevertheless, that tuts years crop will be cut In half. If this Is true. It will mean a loss of about 1.1.000.000 to thn prune growers of Oregon. There were prospects In tho spring for a crop of hO..'i0 pounds of dried prunes In the state. Thn es timate was cut down to co.ono.ooo when the June drop came and now the rain damage tins reduced the crop to probably Jd.O'in.OflO pounds The situation may not be as bad as .r il.n'.ki -.I.... wnr.l when 11 If i I a r as in-wi.jtn. r v.. .w - sn meeting, mo young peopio leded to renew their obligation In the way of suportlng a native evan gelist in Africa and steps will be nken to that effi-ct at once. The society has supported an African evangelist for the past two years. The question of the church at Turn er, Oregon, was also taken up and the Roseburg society pledged them- ' Ives to assist 'he societies of oth r churches In the alatte to help Turner. The church there Is new ind wesk at the present time and it has been assigned to the Chrls'lsn ilr.,ad nun as the rau-e -r ll.e. thugs always long worst n.-n u ". . w, ck which compelled .be gov.-rnor raining, yet they do not hsve hope ness meeting varloui game, were his t.sr.v to return here tonight 'or much more than haf of the crop, played and a dainty luncheon was Hi cancel his evening address at being saved. aerved.