O
. e
o. o
00
Phone The Observer
the News and
Tour Want Ada,
Main 37.
f' An Independent
Newspaper
Prints the Newi tlx
Day It Happens.
VOLUME XVIII
SIX PAGES
LA CliAK.DK. ORKCOK", TUESDAY, JAKUAliY 31, 191!).
SIX PAGES
NUMBER 97
e a e
e w
0' 9
HOOVER IS
SEVERELY
KliNATOU I'KNKOSH MAKES
SHARP ATTACK OX FOOD
ADMINISTHATOIt.
NOTICE SERVED ON
HEADS OF GOVERNMENT
reiius.vlwtuiu Senator Denounces
Hoover fur lN'liC leal Activities
IchIn Declares. Passage of Hill
Necessary to Support President
in M'ork at Pewco Conference.
VASIIlJTO.V, .Ian. 21. "I ob
ject to having this money expended
by an irresjKiUMhlo non-resident
wlio may never reiiiru to this cnun
try niid,who Is not subject to a con
gressional Kiih-poeiia.-
Jn tJie foregoing words
Senator i
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in the
Honatutlilti afternoon sharply at rack
ed Herbert Hoover, l-'ood Couuiiis
Nioner for Ktiroiie. Senator Penrose
wus speaking in support "f his
nmcmlnuntf to the $100,000 llcticf
Kill, providing for the placing of the
administration of the fund in the
hands of a commission of three in
stead of in the hands of one man as
heretofore,
otlce was served by Senator Pen
rose that after March 1th, when the
ltepublicans come into control tff
Congress, Kuhpoenas will be issued
for the heads of several government
departments.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Debate
on the administration bill appropria
ting 100, 000,000 for food relief In
Kurope and tho .near oast, covered
a wido range in th senate Monday
and again prevented c final vote on
tho measure. Passage of the bill is
conceded by twill advocatos. uml op
ponents and Democratic leaders were
hopeful Monday night that this
would be accomplished before ad
journment Tuesday.
, Attack on tho bill and the admin
istration of the relief fund by Her
bert C. Hoover, was led hy Senators
Penrose, Pennsylvania, and Sherman
of Illinois, both Republicans, while
Senators Martin of Virginia, the
Deniocriic leader, and Lewis of Illi
nois, the speakers in support of it.
Hoover Insults ltcpiiblicnns
Senator Penrose said Mr. Hoover
"had insulted every Republican citi
zen" by advising tti-i American peo
ple to support tho Democratic party
In tho last congrnssioral campaign
and that he would offer an amend
ment to the till requiring that the
fund be administered by a commis
sion named by the president "with
the advice and consent of the sen
ate." The Pennsylvania senator olToicd
an amendment requiring that the
relief fund be used ro purchase sup
plies la the United States. Senator
Martini criticizes this proposal "as a
profiteering stipulation on a charit
able fund." and Mr. Penrose finally
modlnod it to read that wheat, to be
Eiven free to the people of Europe
should bo purchased in this country:
as far as possible, the amendment
then wa3 adopted.
Another amendment offered by
Senator Ashurst of Arizona. Ueino-
crat, would give every soldier, sailor
and marine a bonus of six months' j
pay and his uniform upon his dis-i
charge, but il qontfrtctalion was de
ferred. Defeat Would Embanks ViN"ll
Serator LcwlBs urued passage of
the bill as necessary to sustain Pres
ident Wilson in hiH work at the pehce
conference. Deteat pf the incisure.
Ue declared, would "dishonor" the
nofsltlfft t
and enib.-rasH him in fu-
1 tnre Decollations at l'aris. He also
charped that senaon who are p:ej-j
udlcert apartrst Mr, Hoover were in-1
Jectlnc qiietlnns fjre!pn to the liUl J
and thus complicStin its passage.
.In the course of li discuHsion ofj
r. H4ivPr, Senator Penrose all' il
attention to rportsthat the depart-1
ment of aprieultur" is drawi a bill '
appropiwtinK $ 1 ,2"io,tt'Ht.ot, which!
is rece&Kary to meet t!ie Rovern-
ifh Li:tlAn tr. til IV tho 1 'l 1 Tl
.hMi rron & the fix?d iRixiiiitun and
said this wa reni;i- kiv bhi"ii
. brontht shont by Mr. lttover's ad-
(liniRtration.
Ihiratt 4ln in Attack.
Senator Uor.O. of M.'Oo. Ilr-pn
llcan. Bnd Kced of Micsouta) Ueit-o-
erat, Joirpd In the ciitirlhm of
lloover. oeciarii x "" "
., . L . Ik. I
r.iinlstr tlion s a-Wvit.es iiai result-
ed In large proms to ine pacsem.
(Contiuaed onJage 3J
EXPECT STRIKE
WILL END SOON
TMK ItAll.WAY ADMINISTRATION
PKOMIHKS VA(JK ADVANCES
.Norma) Service on Siimptcr Valley
Line Likely Bu Itesumcd At
liuiiy Date.
SALKM, Jan. 21. Early settle
ment or the Suuipter Valley Railway
Hfriko seemed assured lust night
when a telegram from Washington
was received by the Oregon Public
Service Commission, to tho effect
that tho Hallway 1 Administration
hud promised wage advances which
would aggregate from $25,000 to
$30,000, and which the Commission
felt sure would be sufficient to cover
difference in the wnges being .sought
by the men and their old scale.
ARMY WILL COMPRISE
500,000 NEXT YEAR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 American
forces at home and overseas will be
reduced to less than !00,000 before
July 1, 11)20, General Lord stated to
the houe military affairs committee
this afternoon when a-kt-d to cxpla'n
row he 4,-.sed at h3 estimate of
p;iiey ncedirt for the eryuir;; year.
F
LASHES (K'j'll! IN OCCUPIED
IJAI.KA.N TlililUTOItY.
l'oi:pU of Peninsula are in male ut4
Um-rwt Keeling Against "j
Italy is High.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. An offi
cial dispatch Monday from Belgrade
to the Serbian press bureau hero said
popular feeling against the Italian
;tnny grows every hour in the Serb,
Cro:it and Slovene rcgionB occuped
hy the Italian forces, and that open
clasl.t's occur daily
. "From all occuplod towns and vil
lages," s:iirt the dUoatch, "desperate
appeals to the allied powers are com
ing, asked for support and protec
tion. Numerous hostile acts of tho
Ilalian army agains'. tho Jugo-Slav
population urj reported. Sorb and
Croat newpapers are advising the
people to wait Im patience tho just
decision of the allied nulhorlties, but
the situation In the meantime Is very
dangerous for tho preservaton or
peace."
Another dispatch, from Cet'lnj
r.Ionlenegro. under .date of January
15, says occupation, b Ilalian troops
of the Montenegrin towns and ports
of Antlvnri, Dulcigno and Virbazar,
and the River Doyana to Scutari?
has pronnduced a nainful impression
Monte-nesro, i nd that "grave
consequences" are foared. as the Ital
ian military authorities have started
in "energetic propganda" in favor of
King Nichlns. who recently was de
posed by a Mmitoni'Srin national us-
.v
which voted to join
the
:cl)lmtrv wi,, t, ncw Jugo-Sav na
I tion, under the leadership of Serbia.
j i
ACTION TAKKX AT WASHINGTON
YfcS'l Ki:i)Y AITKIJNOOX. .
Nhte ftepcal Kfvfiii of Draft
Ait WWt!i yreVnlml Volun.
my I'Jiilixtiiieiit of .Men.
WAill.N($'ON Jan. 21 TIA.c
ctlnnsjf tho draft act prohibiting
.voliuitary enlimiucn lir ih
ar,,iy
e repeaiea oy
uUy afternoon.
j The Onate alhO
unanimously ap
frantinc enlihtM
proved a iVOsurc
' men ofhe army, V-ivy and marine
orp Iliftr uniforms and personal
1 " . . . .
e'luipment, Ionian,; iiicir discharge,
...... i . ..! .tii
Hi,.r adopting amendments giving
1
0
CAUSE TROUBLE
MAY JOIN ARMY
VOLUNTARILY
tle u,en 39 days narand flvftcentsohe patronye of ail Lafiraiidc peo
a mile for transportation to IhUQlO. Regular practice Wi
Itames or places of tOP'oymeut.
STATE POLICE BILL
WILL BE OPPOSED
SALM, -Jan. Si. On the grounds
that it would cause an unwarranted
expenditure of money strong opposi
tion is expected to develop in the sen
ate against the passage of Senator Or
son s bill creating a department of
state police, according to present in
dications. The bill calls for the appropriation
of 160,000, or as much of that amount
as appears to be necessary, to put the
department in .operation. Further, it
calls for a superintendent at a salary
of JIIOOO a year; a deputy superintend
ent, whose salary would be $2400 a
year, and twelve officers ut $1500 a
year each, a total of $23,400 a year in
salaries.
One of the purposes set forth in the
bill is that of enforcing the prohibi
tion Inw. Against the measure will
be made the argument that since nation-wide
prohibiticn will soon be es
tablished the necessity of a state po
lice organization will be cut down to
a large extent.
LOYAL PARTY
LEADS AT POLLS
BERLIN REPORTS 344,000 VOTES
COUNTED THIS MOBNING.
Democrats Elected in Wurttemburg
Small Vote Recorded in Schlcs
w ig-Holstrin.
(.BERLIN, Jan. 21. Three hundred
and forty-four thousand; of the votes
cast in this city yesterday in tho elec
tions to the national assembly had
been Counted at ti o'clock this mornim?.
These were divided as follows: Loyal
Socialists, 140,000; Independent So
cialists, 104,000; Non-Socialists, 100,
000. No gains for tho Independents and
Socialists wero reported in Wurttem-
berg. . ifoupnemorratic candidates
Wfcre elected there.
But slight interest in the elections
was shown in Schleswig-Holstein, and
the vole In that province was small.
AT PEACE TABLE
POLISH DELEGATE OCCUPIES
UNIQUE POSITION.
Appeal Issued to the Police in the
United Stales to Provide Food
for Compatriots.
LONDON, Jan. 21. Sophie Heka
lowaka, a Pole, will have the h mor of
beinfr the only woman delegate com
missioned to represent her country at
the peace conference. The Polish com
mittee of which she is a member, has
already arrived in Paris, according to
information from that city.
Count fjobansky, a member of the
Polish committee, in London, has is-
sued an appeal to the Poles in the
United States to contribute clothirg,
food and other necessities to. Poland.
The allied aid beini; extended to Po
land may be summarized as follow;-.:
Marshal Foch has ordered Kunmn
iim troops to Lcmberg. A food com
mission appointed by Herbert Hoover
jhas left Cracow for Warsaw to inves
tigate its needs. A committee from
j Holland, headed by M. .lasne, in now
tin Paris advising regarding the 1,'ules
'i needs in forfd, clothing, medi-jine and
shoes. A political mission, headed by
Prof. Cnolidge, an American, untl Ar
thur Schillinff, is working in Pola.'NI
to help restore the country. Evidence
is growing of internal unity ift Po
Iaiyl. O.-W. EMPLOYES BAND
RECEIVES BASS HOilfl
e The f'V-W. empluye.i haiid has jn.-P
received T-lW Mammh Uu -. r
bar-'B horn from the f.-ehnrhiitf I-a'-'h
(company, ky- i one iwne larit
; han hornii made and was nrdercl for
tho ''nate ycaler s E. K. Parker, f.un tswn nh'-ft the
9 aj''-v' wtt(it nothii(J but the best.
Y hn the lot 's mU' home from
oversea they will met with one of
rsean tney win niri wiui one (ji .n"'ii ujr
largest and bel 0' th tiilUfH rublej
and vfrivh all niould be proud of.ioncy va
the
a ban
iTha lCys are prerutr.p; a ron en for
I.L l
.V - W . . . .
ithe near luture, wni' tie a credit
; to the organization. TYe rind fiesencs
iuuitc at the (nt hall O
nioi
TO LEAVE TABLE
REPORTS THAT HE WOULD RE
SUiN ARE UNFOUNDED
Erroneous Rumor Named Rwt ur Tuft
as His Successor at Peace
Conference.
4
PARIS, Jan. Reports that Pres
ident Wilson will name Elihu Root or
former President Taft as his successor
at the peace table is erroneous. The
President plans arc dependent on the
progress of the convention, and he
will remain until the return of the
George Washington from the United
States. Wilson is devoting all timei
possible to the conference in hopes of
getting the entire program shaped be-
Ifore he leaves jn order that it will pot
I be necessary to name other delegates.
BULGAR TROOPS-
PLUNDER GREEKS
SAIONIKI, Sunday, Jan. lO.-Bul-garian
soldiers continue plundering
dwellings and shops of Greeks at Do
motica, Rumeiia, says a dispatch. It
is reported that soldiers who are par
ticipating in tho work declare they
are acting in obedience to orders from
their superiors.
JURISTS DROP
E
INVESTIGATION BY GRAND JURY
IS DISCONTINUED
Department of I-abor .Refuses to Ah
low Dinsmore to Appear Before
It for Examination. j
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. It was
announced here yesterday hy the grand
jury which had been investigating the
charges of irregularity in the prose
cution of Thomas J. Mooncy and other
allied cases,- had discontinued iU in
vestigations. The jury had requested,
that John B. Densmore, who filed the
charges of irregularity with the de
partment of labor, be allowed to ap
pear before it. Tho department of la
bor refused the request
CARDINAL MERCIER
MAY EE DELEGATE
PAWS, Jan. 21. One of the Italian
delegates at the peace conference may
oe replaced by (.animal Mercier, :t is
HflOONEY CAS
rumoreu nere today, uirrtinal Mercieriport f Tsln Tan will be among tho
was one of the most heroic' figures of !rliilms nf China at Din noire confer-
m.u war. ..e . in ueigium wnen war
in.Ln .,,f .. n.l 1 n 1.. I ... -...I .. .
.....r.. ut 1 1 ' i I...- i.ii,ii-u i..uiijiK mi--
people mf that stricken country during
the four long years of their oppression
and suffering.
Openly defying Cicrman military au-
thority, he did us mm-h us was in hisla
power to alleviate the hardships of the
Hclgians.
WIPING OUT
Russia'?, reds waging mi r-
DEROl S W AItl'ARE.
. -
hole Families of Poland's Nobifilf
Said fo Have IWrn Killed by
. Russian Url-h viki. 9
iy- .!sheyki in
s a a?
ttw-'wa ifi waft i i
mz warinre aKiWjrt,
ic nobien
I'oland, hiA in Home!
: places "utio1 faruilifn oinhe nility
.have icen HiK'ffii,,. This in rJth'c
'statement of a p'Rt from Poland who
jr-tped hy drensine hirrmfif in a peas-
woman costunii. priest who
arred a'J the lVUh"-7ki demarHj!
POLISH NOBLES
random iur mrn. Tne.Taie nqmrLittcnir in iweiiiy-cv-
w pa d he 'am rf-nrreMt-
, cd, but was
rididstTid Wd.
i II- '.l i
! lie au.
the ftcsts and churchmen
, were prosecuU-d everywhure.
.At sonic
pliCI all e grain waO"iv3 and tl:
1 Wednesday iivtOpeople fifjnl to buy it bacii axorbV im.
I.O !Unt priceO.i O 'Y-
Flu Regulations Cease
to Operate in La Grande
Wednesday Morning
IN OF 9IST
E
PASSED TIlliOlKill ST. PAUL YES
TERDAY
Division Composed of Northwestern
Men Expected at Cantp Lewis
on Thursday.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan, 21. Kour
troop trains currying tho ajdlh fiold
artillery of the Ninety-first division,
composed largely of Washington, Ore
gon and California men, passed
through here early yesterday. They
wero going to Camp Lewis to bo dis
charged. The men" suiled from Brest
January 2, arriving in New York Jan
uary IB, left there January 17, and if
all goes well will arrive at Camp
Lewis January 211.
The men of the,3iftlh proper did not
get into tho front trenches because of
lack of equipment, though many of
them have been in tho service sinco
September, 11117. They trained in this
country until last July, when they
went abroad.
With the troop trains todny were
two or three coaches of casuals, many
of these bearing the marks of battles.
These casuals wcro not abundantly
supplied with rations, while the men in
the Hiith were quite liberally supplied
in that direction, and they gladly
shared their "feed" with their train
mates.
.NATIONS PltKSKNT fllXKUtl'IN'O'
CLAIMS AT CON(ilti:SS
Diplomatic Advices Slato Both Want
Territory ami t Town l-'ormorly
Occupied by icriiuiny.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 The re
possession of Klao Chow and the
,,,,, according to highly autborlta-
... ... . , . .
ARE NEAR ROM
CHINA-JAPAN
WANTKIAOGHOW
nvo uipioiiiai ic auvires received nerer -.ii,iw,uunopiu mvii.
j y(.Kterduy aflerno iu. This Is tho T'u'y are the (ieorgo Washington, the
j (list inilmatlnu of wliul the claims or ! DeKalh, and tho Ouiscppi Verdi. There
China will bu ut th.i peace table ai'idl""' 8-I7-1 aboard the (Jeorge W, ash-
discloses thai Ibe rniuest may cause j ington, most of whom belong to the
controversy ut tiui poire confer-
cine, for this lerrilory add port will
also he cliiimcd hy .'upaii.
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES AT McMINNVILLE
Word has hecri received here of the
drain m :irs. r rmiii .neauc. .nr. aiiti,flr
Mrs. Meade lived in l.n Grande. s,omc
fifteen years ago and were very prom
inent In soHal and business circles.
Mr. Meade was a veterap of the
Spanish-American war and
a member of the militia.
was uluo
.Mrs. Meade has been an invalid, rnr
almost a year, fcut her death will
ryme as a
friends.
listmrt s,hck J her many.
She has mmle her htnc in Mi Minn-
jllc of Into wd was there "I.
iAne ui ner main jjj,- iiik111"
i THREE DIVISIONS
EADY TO RETURN
4-
VL"UN(;T!f)V, Jan. 2!. The
; fwent y-rvcuth, Ihirtifth nnd, J hirty
'' Rcvi-nth diviniof.., itat lunft alliran-
izations of thene dtvinioei, are releart'M
j frort ity and .drred t prepare for
immedi.?e emh'ATKHUmyJcy tr Uni,i
StaUn, it was announced t4iy 1 the
etuh ipiludcfVjlie Ninety-firt regiment
j composed of men from the NQthwest -
ern states.
THE WEATIII.W.
20. I'O'i toniiilt and
Tues
1
o
AVith 'lie e.xroptioii of dance halls, all places of busi
ness, ami nil churches, lodges and other public and privates
gatherings, may resume their normal and usual activities
tomorrow-morning. This was the word given out last
night by Dr. lUcon, the city physician, in whose hands
the matter of closing was placed by the city commission.
Dr. liacoii stated to The Observer that the conditions aro
good in the city now, onljj a few cases of the influenza re
maining under quarantine, and only one new case having
I J... 1 IV I .1 "
iiccii reported tor several imys.
E
MOTION OK DISMISSAL IS OVER
RULED BY COURT -
Defense Asks for Adjournment Until
Tuesday to Have Chance to In
troduce Evidence.
The case of tho city vs. Mac Wood
was heurd In police court this morning
at B::t0 before Judgo Eakin, but wus
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at
l.JO o'clock. .
Chief of Polico Rayburn was the
only witness for the prosecution. He
stutcd that he had visitod tho Golden
Rule store, owned by tho defendant,
several times on January 17th and hud
found tho number of peoplo therein to
be far in excess of the number al
lowed by tho regulations put inUi ef
fect by tho city.
At the conclusion of Chief Raybum's
evidence, counsel for tho defense
moved that tho cuso bo dismissed on
on the ground that- it wus incumbent
upon tho city to set forth its reasons
for the promulgation of the resolution
as to tho closing order. The motion
was overruled by Judge Eakin, how
over, anil tho defense thereupon asked
for an adjournment until l:li0 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, in order to intro
duce evidence.
Tho adjournment was ordered by tho
court.
The case of the city vs. Sam Harris
proprietor of tho Iiodvurhtcd grocery,
who appeared in answer to a similar
charge, was also adjourned until to
morrow. THREE TRANSPORTS
REACH NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Three trans
ports of the twenty-nine due this wok
veterans airmen
. h li m I i,,l !, t lr 1 1 h A It.i: ..f f ..... I
lorty-ninth infantry,
GOVERNMENT IS
TO GIVE
AID
WASHINGTON, l C., Jan. 21.
'i'liu llallroiid Adininlslralion fin
ally IILT I llllM lll'nlllni, In ..!... A..-..
the deficit Mistulntl by tho Bump
ier VHIlcy Itullroil in meeting Hie
di'iuand i of railroad workmen, which
assures thh resumption of t,raln ser
vice. The details nt lint nlimu'iir
.,,) K iIH n,rai losses aro yet
to he worked out. Joseph N. Teal
(,,,n Cli;.rl
i wlui. with
T. Early, of Portland.
Wall-r Meachum, of litt
ADJOURN GAS
TILL TOMORROW
'kit. have be.n here representing the." dl'Kr't' convicted of violation of the
.
ARGENTINE TROUBLE CAUSED
TiY Kt'liOTKAN M AXIM A US TS
WX.SHIN;1V)S' Jan. KIfhe reiirn
f terror in HucnK Ayrcs was caused
k.. w.. e :-... ..t t.,J :.. i.j.. i
"j .ii ha iiiitiuoin in iiu.iiii, i mty iii.u
Spalrii advicea nachinif the hIii-c dc
partirifWt this afternoon claim..
'NEVADA DRY
9" e
legislature ltatilles()cderI
l-rtjhl-
131
bit loll
Aineiiiliiient.
P CAItKON CITY.Nev., Jan 21
ly . votiif 33 to i the AsseiMfil)ug I'.SH iiuarter karats has been
of the BtaO di.lature ratiUed tho found at tho Jasorsfontcln mine,
N'allonal prohibition amend ineut liu-!Oraiign River colony. TWs promises
uiedlnwly upon M ortauli.aJuu heiOto becomo one of the diamond Hold's
yesteiffd. nhlstorio gems.
News of tho lifting of the ban
brings lnoxprer,slblo lei lot to almost
ovory pursou in tho city, and more
especially to the pastors of churches
and their congregations and to the
proprietors of moving picture the
litres. Tho latter made Immediate
arrangemuutu to Got films here for
tholr show tomorrow night and judg
ing from the expressions of Bontlmemt
heard from town folks of lato" they
will bo greeted by good houses on
tholr roopoiilug.
Dr. llacon stutea that the raising
of tho ban does not mean thut peo
plo may toIiix vlgllanco, however.
Tho riu Is Btill bad in parts of the
county and Htato and another wave
may affect this city at any time.' All
aro asked to observo all possible pre
cautions for some time yet, there
fore. Picturo show proprietors will
do all In tholr powur to protoct their
patrons and . thos o who attend the
uhows and go to other public gath
erings are asked to co-operato In the.
way of avoiding forming crowds.
CONSOLIDATION
PROGRAMME. UP
RICHARDSON WITHDRAWS CAN
DIDACY FOR CHAIRMANSHIP
Senator Dimick Expected to Be Head
of Committee Program Com
ing Up.
SALEM, Jan. 21. Threatened dis
ruption (if tho legislative consolidation
pmgram wus'suddcnly and unexpected
ly blocked yesterday afternoon when
Representative Richnrdson of Multno
mah county, withdrew his candidacy
for tho chairmanship of tho joint sen
ate and house committee, and likewise
withdrew entirely us a member of tho
committee.
In withdrawing from the committoc,
.Mr. Richardson made it plain thut he
did so solely In the interests of har
mony in order thut a sane and con
structive consolidation program might
bo formulated on behalf of the people
of Oregon.
A poll of the joint committee made
it at once certain that they wero hopc-
; !,., deadlocked on the chairmanship
I ' '
Senator. Dimick received three votes
for the chairmanship and Mr. Richard
son received three votes. Senators
Dimick anil, Eberhurd supported tho
candidacy of Mr. Kichurdson, while
Representatives Thomas, Graham and
Cross voted for Senator Dimick.
The committee, with its new mem
ber us successor to Mr. Richardson,
will meet again at !)::!!) o'clock tomor
row morning. It is practically certain
that Senator Dimick will bo chosen as
chairman.
WIRZ CASE IS PRECEDENT
. I'OR FORMER KAISER'S TRIAL
PARIS, Jan. 21. 'Leon Bourgeois,
former premier and French authority
on tho league of nations, in a state
ments to the Matin, cites as a precc-.
dent for the punishment ofGrmuns ot
laws ui war, me case oi iienry wir.
who was tried by court martiul and
J executed after the civil war for cruel-
.tjm ramp he t-oniaiuM id- Amleraon-
EVK A IS KK'S TRIAL IN JULY a
LONDON, J. 21. rue Oial W tho
Hornier k ser will be Seld after the
conclusion of p."ee, possibly in July,
sjfs the Evening StamliiQl. In tie
rm'antimo. JInMjind will be be'.G repor
siulo fof5 his Histob'.
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