The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
tnbum.
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and b, st news report
of any paper in Southern Oregon.
The Weather
; .J
Knir Weather is prnmiifed for tonight
mrrt tonmrrmv. . ;.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORI'), OHKdOX, TJIl'RSDAY, JUNK 11, 1!)0S.
Xo. Tl.
TAFT GIVEN DELEGATES TO NOMINATE HIM ON FIRST VOTE
Mm
Ik
RACE TRACK GAMBLING
DRIVEN FROM GOTHAM
HUGHES WINS GREAT VICTORY
Sick Man Brought from Brooklyn on Cot to Vote for Measure
WhiGh Passes by a Vote of 26 to 25 - Another Bill Is Expected
to Pass by Same Vote and End the "Sport of Kings."
ALBANY, Juno 11 The senate to
day pasaed the ant i-raee track gambling
hill, which makes hook-making puuibh
able by n year in jail, with no alterna
tive, fine. The vote was 20 to 2'i. Sen
ator Foelker of Brooklyn, who was
brought here seriously ill, was able to
tako his neat nml oast his vote for the
measure. The other bill which will com
plete, the Hughes anti-iming legislation
and put nn end to I lie ' sport of
kings' in the Kmpiro state, is expected
to be passed by the some vote. This
is tho greatest victory Governor Hughes
has won since he began his term of
office
Both bills were passed by the lower
house yesterday.
History of Struggle.
The nnli-raue. track gambling legisla
tion was urged by (inventor Hughes at
the beginning nf the regular session of
tho legislature in January. It was
laughed at when first mentioned, but
tho legislators soon found he was se
rious. Every effort made to postpone t lie
bill was futile. When it was defeated
MASTER WARDEN TO
INVESTIGATE FISHING
As a Result of the Tribune's Expose,
H. 0. McAllister Is On His Way to
Personally Investigate Conditions in
Jackson County.
As a ri-sull f 1 1"' expose "r eon.li
tions regarding the non protect ion of
fishing in Jiifkann i-.umty i le by
The Tribune, llif wvr muster fish war
don, H. IT. McAllister, left Portland
last night for southern Oregon. He will
1,0 in Med ford some time next week,
when lie will take up the complaints ia
ron and investigate conditions.
YEEKA TO HAVE FINE
NEW COURTHOUSE
'.VBEKA. Cnl.. .Inne 11. l'liins and
Hpooificatiens for a new hall of records
were submitted to the board of super
visors Saturday, but as none of the
nets met with the approval of the board
they were all rejected.
( Mr. fioodrich of the firm of fl 1
rich (ioodri. h, of Portland, Or., who
was prpsent at the meeting of the board,
was authorized to go ahead and prepare
new plnns and specifications in accord
nnre with the surest inns offered by
the board . .last as soon as these are
completed the board will again meet anil
adopt them, ami will immediately ad
yertise for bids for building the hall,
"t It will probably be about two weeks
before the new plans are prepared nnd
ready for adoption. The proposed build
ing will be a modern fireproof structure,
eosting in the neighborhood of
000. It is the intention of the board
to furnish it with the best metal eiiiip
ment that can he had. The building will
ho located just south of the main court
house, facing Third street, aiol will
have n frontage of 40 feet by fill feet in
depth. It will be used exclusively for
a hall of records.
1100 IS PRICE FOR TICKET TO
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
nitl AGO, Jane 11. The demand for
tickets to the republican national eon
vent ion, whi'h convene net Ttiedny.
is groM that WO ia the ) nst figure
at which one can lie obtained. The
mcu who subscribed toward the ex-
jiennes of the convention are receiving
tickets at the rate of each ttft0 con
tributed. No one has yet admitted
they received ticket.
Three thousand ticket are to be dis
tribute to I hicago politician nnd the
rest of the spar in the (olienrn is to
be devoted to pre men anil friend of
the polit:cinn. Many h offered to
act a call boy to get inide the great
convention hall, so grest i the demand
for ticket!.
a special session of the legislature was
called to pass it.
The fate of the II ughes an ti race
track gambling bills, which are before
the senate today, hangs on the physical
mud it ion of Senator Otto Koc liter of
Brooklyn, who was brought here last
night after being taken from his bed.
where he had been ill for u month.
Kuelker was carried from the train, and
early today he was seized with a fit of
vomiting. Ho was operated on for ap
pendicitis three weeks ago.
Depended on Foelker.
The senate stood equally divided on
the bills, without tho vote of Foelker.
who favors their passage. Tnless he had
been able to be in his seat at the cap
itol when the vote was taken the meas
ures would have been lost.
Albany has seldom seen such tense
feeling over a legislative contest. The
racing interests have dozens of lobby
ists busily at work. Supporters of Gov
ernor If ughes a re here i n large n n m -hers
demanding the passage of the
bills, which would put an etnl to racing
in this state.
STANFORD HEIRESS
IS SECRETLY WED
Daughter of Charles G. Latluop audi
Nieco of Mrs. Jane L. Standford, Who '
Left Her a Million Surprises Friends j
by a Quiet Marriage !
SAN FKAWIKCO, Cnl.f June 11.
It became known here tnduy that Miss
Jennie Standford Lnthmp. daughter of
Chnrle li. Luthrop. treasurer of Stan-
fold university ami nbee of the late
u.,.,11,i.
Mrs. Janes L. Stanford, was
married last April to Waller Watson.
:i popular clubman about town and a
rancher of Xapa county. Mrs. Wat
son was leflv $1,000,0(1(1 by the late
Mis. Stanford. Her parents aro in the
east and know nothing o" the marringe.
Kvery effort has been made by the
young people to keep ilie welding a
secret, and it was with difficulty that
confirmation of the rumor was obtained
today. Although they are supposed lo
have been married in this city, no rec
ord of the issuance of a marriage cer
tificate to them eahi be found. Mis
Lathrop's brother married a sister of
Watson and ihe romance is said to have
begun at Ihe home of the bride's sister
in law.
The voting people ate in Mill valley.
where thev are erecting a summer home.
blow in furnaces
'( MM'M, Cat., June II. On
nf Hi
thre furnaces of the Italaklala ciim
paiiv'a mnelter will he hlnwn in about
tho lat of July. All thr e will he
running late in the full. The slag
tracks about the mnelter are all laid.
The brick work that was left unf in
tsliid at the time of the shutdown last
fall has beer: completed. Several cur-
lojids of machin'rv were received last
week.
All this iudicatcM that the Italaklala
company is once more on its feet, The
Firt National company, which wa or
grinized to finance the Ttnlaklala and
rnise over 1 .OtXi.iMni to complete the
works, pay interesi on bonds nnd fur
nish a working capital, is meeting nil
obligation. Ninety -eiht Mr eent of
the stork Mibscript i"iis w is puid in full
in cash, and the hist payment have
Icen made tbt month.
( 'orant bu-iness nien feel
jubilant
" . , i in
riirinilii t lulli'l TUeir on i n""- ""i f,p
he ettensive until there
i n lger pay
roll than at preent.
f Judge iMinn ft, down flolo Jack-iOp-Mille
Wednisd.iv evening, nciompanving
It;. .1.1... Mr. I'llo II f A'hland.
her duiiuhli r thus far oa their r
to Vewport, where they will spend the
lummer.
! .
HERMAN BILLEK TO
" BE HANGED FRIDAY
f SI'KlNCib'l Kl.l. III., June II.
Herman Hllli'k, the Hohominu
fortune-teller, who was convicted
of the murder of Mary. Vrital in
f Chicago in Woo nad tifcurti'd of tho -f
4- poisouing of five other menihors of 4-
the Vrzal fnmilv, must hang to-
morrow, according to a decree
4- handed down by the supremo court
today. The governor and the pris-
on board have already refused to
pardon Millek.
As Result of Election, Twenty
of Thirty Counties Dry After
July JI-- Other. Precindts Dry.
POHTI.AN'i). Dr., .Inne II. As the
result of the local option elections that
were held in Oregon this montli. pro
hibition will prevail in Ml of Ihe lilt
counties of Ihe state after Judy 1. There
are tour to sixteen dry precincts in each
I of the other I:! counties, so that there
j is not a county in the slate in which
there is not some dry territory,
j A total of 20:t saloons were put out
I of business in the l.'l that were curried
for prohibitum June I, and this number
! is increased to 270 by Ihe addition of
the saloons that have boon retired In
itio" precinct elections in tl ther conn-
I I ies.
I Altogether nearly .'l'lO saloons have
i i...,,,.) ii.iu ui..i i , Mi,. Ini-'il
. ',.n,.i,.,i Prior dec
tions on this subject in this slate car
ried eight, counties and for 1 npprox
tmuiclv L'oo saloons to nhiiulon busi-
uess,
TAFT OUT OF IT,
ASSERTS LAW SON
BOSTON, Mass., June 1 1. Thomas
W, Lawsuit, enemy of the ' system,"
announces that the republican national
convention will "double era" Taft
'and stampede for Itooscvelt.
Me published a statement today reit
erating his views on the situation and
predicting with entire confidence that
Tuft, will be forgotten as soon as House
velt s name is heard on the floor of
thn convent ion,
Lnwson declares that the Roosevelt
third term movement has developed and
grown strong in all parts of tin- count iv
without the president's knowledge.
Me does not charge that Roosevelt is
ap arty to " double crossing ' ' Tuft, but
says that the secretary war is due
receive ;i heavv hock.
ARMLESS BILLIARD WONDER
PLAYING IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. June 11.--Gcrge J
j Sutton, the most wonderful billiard
plnyer in the world, is in
; will uive exhibition. It
irthiud and
Is not tli
;;;-'.-; K , ,
relation of lit, but the armies wonder
who has been astonishing billiard de
voieeH for a decade. .
Sut I ri has b"lh arms cut off at th
elbows, but in spite of his affliction
has met and defeated manv of the ex
iM-rts the world. Jilt before H-ppe
rn.s-ed to France last yeur Suttitii b
him nJ pi.intu in a "Jon point mntt
BOURNE STILL SHOUTS
FOR ROOSEVELT AGAIN
WASHINGTON, Jnne II. With the
news from f'hicago all indenting Taft 's
nomination, Senntor Bourne becomes
no oe fter-" ist eat in his " second elec
tive" eriMflde. The Washington Star
.day cartoons him as the attenuated
troubadour plavjng a nd elective
term tune n bnn.jo under tin' window
Of the White House, where Roosevelt
and Tuft sit. smiling over tcb'gram
J f rrtin 'hir;igo. A White House kiic
hown Irvioif to drive Itottrne
...
nwav. declaring he n nuisance nnd di
j torldng the jHnre.
ADVERTISED LETTER LlflT.
Mr. G. I., I liase, John TV Itiingan
H. Frenner. J. W. M.intiv. W. H. Mil'
.1. I.. Osborn CM, John Hmnllwood,
Mis. l!or$:ie, 1. O. WMkitn. ,T. K.
; Wood.
UPON
500 MOONS
One Good Move
John Ankroin has made many good
mover from tlie "Muwkovc siaie, wnere ne .enrnen me nusiucss irom . n
',. lie has recently purchased George headrick's outfit and is prepared to
move, raise, ret imber or place a no w foundal ion under anything from a
henhouse to a palace. All work is done in aa expert workmanlike manner,
and on short notice. Give him a trial. Address JTfcu Ankrom, Medt'ord,
Or., or leave orders at Nicholson S'l'liiil's. (r'or cartuoiiH see 11. Khun.)
FLOOD BURSTS
DAM ON KAW
Railroad Bridges at Kansas City
Swept Away- Stock Yards Inundated-
Water Rising Rapidly
KANSAS ITI'V, Mo., June 11. The
Hi, ci.l is t ill ingiliK here today in spile
f all efforts to check it.
The hilest danger is found ill the
breaking; of the dam ia the Kuw river
fori 1 bv the Missouri Pacific nml
I Pin il'ic liliilfcs. The water ha:i
r,,r I ils wav IhrooKh the railroad em-
nlino-nl and nislu-.l I lirnnuli the nun
tunnel, earned away a pan ul in
voted cattle chute loading from Ihe
packinn houses of Nelson Morris and
to the sloclminls. the current cm a
o loot (;np through the t'nion Pacif
ics' west approach lo Ihe bridge.
Hi.'ov rains in Dakota ami Nebraska
hue caused the Missouri and Kaw ri
ers to rise steadily. The last report on
the depth of the Missouri river is that
it has risen -7.- teei above low water.
The railr 1 lines tied up hen: arc
the I'nion Pacific. MisoMiri Pacific, the
llnrlinu'toa. the Saala I'e and Hock Is
land. It is reported that at bast l-V
Olio persons jiio i' been driven fiom tlo-ir
I, cs. Many of Iheni I' id shelter
in the convention hall.
ASHLAND GRADUATES
FROM NORMAL SCHOOL
The hourd of regentH of Oregon
stule normal w-IkniIn have od rered dip
lomas issin-! to the following itudeni
at Alihind state normal h.IiomI:
Harry Styles, Kiiiuia Sherw..o.. Neif
R. hrew. A. It. (ani:inl, IVny M.
rum. Clara S, Ci.rnlti, r)esdeinonn fa ies,
(irnce Smith, .Mai lie I.. Shelh-y, tier
irudH K. J'.MStntan, Abigail Ali c Welch.
Gertrude M. Deierlein, Maude Rippey,
Kdnn Karlow. Virginin Hnneltine linker,
Kva Nonross. I.ucv H. Carson. Kmily
Brown. Mabel It. Rifner, Walter Hern
dn. Ill nest livers, Winifred O. Spen
cer. Mvnt A- Biiiley. Orra Patrick, Fh.
ra. M. Sl.afer. Kdith Mff'unc. Mnrgf.ret
Williitmsi.il, Neolu Mabel Harpohl
CONFEDERATE VERETAN8'
ENCAMPMENT OVE
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jutiel The
Mieiits of Ilie llllted Confederate
X'etiraus are h-ncing Ihi city today,
;rt.T the 0tnpiYf inn of tloir annual
encampment hut night. General clem
ent A. K vtm of Georiiia hh ch.'ii to
lead Ve veterans ns eouitnnii.V-rU-chief
to succeed the late Hlephen I). I,ee. Th.
next enrnmpinent is to be held ut Mom
phli.
Deserves Another
moves. He is mi experienced house
T
Professionals and Business M
Cross Bats- All Stores Close
Doors lor Oecassion.
he grculcHt of ball anies is in
progress at the i.nschnii grounds i ui
atlernoon. The business men are pitte.i
against the piofesniuiial men of the city
for the benefit of the Med lord band,
ind a most exciting contest is in prog
Ml the est ablishmcals in town closid
lining tin- ganie.
A parade headed by Ilie band pn I
I I he game.
The preliminary lineup was as fol
lows:
llusiiiess ii -Fr-.l Weeks.' cnteheri
I). T. I.nwlon. pitcher: II. . (laraelt.
hortstop; II. I'. Kent tier, first base; If.
li. Piatt (captaiul, sci d luise; A. W.
I.'osciihainu, third base; l' XV. Ilollis.
nler Held; W. V. Isaacs, left Held; .1.
P. M..I..OV. right tlehl. Tlie substitutes
nr.-: ii. Miller, Kd Van llyke, r. Papan.
T. K. Ihiaiels. V. II. Meeker. H. Ili.-h
aidsoa. M. Warner, II. I'. Ilovilen. .1. I..
Pnvarl. K. Hntnlin. J. M. I'ook. W.
Mnller. M. Alfoid, K. 'lore, R. Kllw I
and C. King.
Piofessioiial loea -Judge ('otvlg.
pitcher: K. K. Kelly (captain), catch
W. I. Vawter. first base; .1. . for
kins, s ind base; llr. P.ig.-. slmrtslup;
lir. Moirison third base; II. Withiagloii,
.-.liter lield; llr. Seely. tight field; Pi.
Ilcibl.v. left lield. A long l.-t of sub
si it ut. followed. J
THREE OREGON MEN TO
ENTER OLYMPIAN OAMEH
N'KW VultK, June II. I'ive candi
.biles for tlo- Anieriraii t.-ain lo the
lllyiupic galnis at London wi re picked
from Hie Pacific1 const uulriglil by Ihe
eommitto last night, and another far
western man was given enough honor
nl.lc uicnlma lo lie put on the supple-i.o-nlaiv
lisl. so that he may vet be
.loiseii. .The men chosen lo -go nio:
p.uresl . Soiithsi.n. hall .1. Kellv anil
A. I', liilbert of llrcgoii. an. I It.ilph lb
S If !! Mall of I'liliforni.l. '. F.
Miller, a Stanford univer.itv loan. Is
on tile sopl.leniriilary list.
Ilelhih is a pole vaiiller. with n roe
ml of I-' feet 131 inches. (!il!icrl
holds !! world's r rd for vaulting
Willi PJ f'et TV, inches. Kellv l..M
the world ' r. cord for the 1 oil yard
dn-h with !IS 1 sefimds. Smiths.. a hns
tb.I the world's record of IV l.'i I .' for
the higlit hurdles, and llalph Hose holds
all the world's records 551th shots from
H peunill to iounds. Miller is 11 half
miler and hut hrm rredltrsl ilh 1:57.
GREA
IE
IN PROGRESS
BOURN
E
E
STAMPED
INTO NAMING TEDDY
Big Bill Uniformly Successful in Landing Delegates:
From Contested States-Entire South for Ohioan
Tea and Taffy for a Woman's Suffrage Plank
-Odell out for Vice Presidency-Tariff Plank .
rinrAtiO. June II. Knough pledged Taft delegates to insure his nom- -'.
iuHtiou oa the first ballot had been placed on the temporary roll of the eon "'
volition when the national cnmmillcc endorsed the contests in the First ami"
I'il'th ilislricts of South t'uroliaa by seatiii) the Taft men. "
l-'oriuer riii-ernor ftcujamin II. Odell of New Vorli was brought forward ""
today as a new candidate for Ihe vice president ial nomination, Calvin J. '
McKuiht, Udell's confidential secretary nml rcpresentntivo in political mat- ":
tors, is here nianayinn the cauipai;a. '
AlLolnev tieneial Wade Kllis of Ohio is here t,i,v with the platform
prepared at Ihe reipiesl of Sci-n tnry Tafl lo be presenltsl to the committee..'
l-lllis refnsi'd lo discuss the provisions of the platform.
The ciimmilt.'e filed objection to Ihe iacorpora I ion in the platform of the '
plunk against Ihe free use of iu.junct ions by courts ill labor disputes. Kllis
listened attentively lo all Ihe committee had lo say. bat gave them no reply,'
as il was evident he was not authorized lo make any chnuirca in the plut
form. The objections in full an- expected to lie forwarded at once to Tuft,
in Washington.
BOURNE'S HAND IS SEEN.
Iieleyates who were refused places on tin lemporary roll of the cotiven.
lion today received literature and buttons from the "second elective term'',
llooscvclt boomers, and many of them wore the bullous in public. . .
There is no doubt thai a iletei'uiiiied effort will be jnade to slampede
the convention to Koosevclt whether he yives his consenl or not to such ne
li..n. .- . : . ...'( '. ' '; .i
Since it has become know thai Ihe tariff plank in Ihr platform was act
ually wri 1 1 en by Secrelnry Tnl'l an effort is bein made to have this plnnk
inserted ia the aalioiial parly plalfollll, .
TAFT ' TARIFF PLANK.
The exacl wording of the tariff plank is us follows:
"A revision of Ihe tariff by special session of the next congress insuriug
the maintenance of true principle of protection by imposing such duties us
will eipial the ililfcrcncc between the cost of production ut home nnd abroad,
together with u reasoaalde profit to t hi I that without excessive duties,
American manufacturers, farmers, producers nnd wage earners may have ade
ipiale protection.'1
Whether lo storm the republican ualionul convention or present dcuiund
I cefnllv is the ipiestion that suffragists are wrestling with today. There
is a slrong probability, say some of the leaders, that Ihe more stubborn dele
gales will be coaxed willi lea. and taffy to vole for a plunk in tlui plutfonii"'
favoring Ihe cause of woman's snf-frnge. ' '
The program for the next three days has been completed. Most of this
lime will be spent in ascertaining the status of the cause in Ptall. Colorado, '
W ing ami other western states where w are permitted to vote.
FEMININITY AND BASEBALL
DO NOT WO luufaintr.
P.KI.I.I.V'iflAM. Wash.. June II.
Femininity and baseball are all right
separated, bul they will ncier go well
together."
Thus spoke Hlrdie Carlton, captain of
a league of feiunle players from Chi
cago, as she set out today in search of
plavers lo lake the b s of Ihe fair
nnc's who were disabled during games.
lli,r nil, i in a hospital with a swollen
cm. willi which n bull collided; another
is ill in Kvcrett and Ihe second base
woman got (1 .'rack on the shin bone
and is laid up for repairs. Hence .Miss
I'liiltoa is having I -lies of trouble.
Klo- has inseil.-d nil advertisement in
f the papers, bill no new recruils
are in sight.
"fiirl t here don't like to play
bull, anvwav." said I'sptain ( arlloa.
WATCHMAN DIHC'H AROE8 GUN
IN 'FRTBCO CITY TREASURY
SV Kit A SCISCO, Cnlif Jnne !!.
It beciime known here today that eoii-
-tiTiiali.in wan cached in the olUt f
1 i... 1 -..t-i.f tit t Tucm.Ijiv niihl
. . r..i.;.t.fln. ifoiilKi" Miiuil,"'t,,'l 'hut the weddine tttke
1 .i,,.,,,,,!, Mo. fuvo which C:.l.ier
he eajie which ' ahier
c. M. I'erkin had b f t but a few we
.Mi'l-t before. The matter wa hnhe.l
up and the fact have int. b me
piiblii-. W:i1ehtnan Gatoii. one of the
jriiard. ha.l pi. ke.l up a rapid lire nun
:in. it went off before he knew it. The
miii h;ol I n sent to th.- repair -hop. h
in wa nearly repoiiih!e for a deal Ii
ii, the Mil ii th a farmer ncrni"ii.
SUBMARINE BOATS TO BE
TESTED NEAR SAN FRANCISCO
V M. I.K.Hi. C;
murine .o:il I'
lif.. .lime
l,e illld I
1 1. The shl.
i i m imimi ha V
be. n pnl in cfii
; teil.illt ":l-tle 1
tii-e-ooi here with I.omi
i teiTipMiarv cointniind.
I The
w for the two divei fi-seitilileil
at the nav vard to.;iv mid "ill leave
.hi the boiil ..nie time thi week. The
unburn line will bnve for the buy to
rnalie test near San KrancSsi o. The
turned. boat des trover Knrra "tit and
I'rcble liave ariived here from
iit to I'orlliiml.
thei
llr. and Mr. J. M. Keene returned
Tuenday from Portland, where they have
been during tho past ton dnvfl.
CONVENTION
DRY GOODS BRIDE .
WEDDED AT COUNTER.
Couplo Wed In Department Store Sur
rounded by SliuppoiH, Clerks and
BoltH of Clotli- Strolled in Store and
Askod for Preacher.
l,i;V IS TON. Idnhu, June 11. Mm.
Minnie Kuick i being hailed today no
the bride of the divm! counter, '.
t'or jl in the nfctiun of Kjoe' del
pnrlllieitl roie where dreis youd n ,
ineann-d off tlmt rthe' was ruurritd (o
.I'.bn Knlii k by the liev. Robert Reid, H
a Methodint minister.
Siirroiucb-d by nhoppei. clei kn uud
hii(;e bnlt of cloth, the roil pin went
through the ceremony aud then hur ,
riedly h-ft the tore; Beiiij; etmufter
in tin- city, Kulick. whom iutine i in .
M innenpnliH, ami Mir) Minnie Hi by, thi;
briile to be. of Kb teher, Idaho, strolled
into the lore and alud the pruprietor
wlore the eonld find H mininter.
! I't'" ' "i his store and the eouple agreed.,
TOWER LEAVES GERMANY. . , .
NEVER TO RETURN. HE SAYS
ItCI.'l.l ". .11111. I l.--Charb;iiiartin:'
Tower, former aiiib:iMdor from the
Cuiled Stute to tJermany. who ha
lie.it Hueceedcd bv lavid .lavue Hill,
liy the action of I'rettidetrt IJonsevelt,
left tin city today for Pari.
"I never expect to vinit (iermtiny
aj,aia," aid Tower. " Tinier thn con
diiion oi riiv farewill, I fetd that f
mi ;i v neer return. 1 nhall withdraw
Horn public life. I am thronyh wtih it
I only lih that I miht lllive
withdrawn under more filterable elr
citint jih'cm.
Tower wa plainly dreit, Only
llnwe member nf the embassy wIm
were in duly hound ti nee liitii off, lie
coinpnnied him to the tatioti. Mr. and
Mr. Tower will muke h t"ir thrmi(-h
Knrope before retnriiiiiu in (he I'nited
Siiite. where tiny nxpM-t t iirrivo
nbont the find of Oiloher. h ,,
U. i. Porter left for rorttnml lie
dav nfteruuon to be gone ihort ttm.