The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than ail Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
J DISPATCHES
I By far the largest and best news report
of any paper In Southern Oregon.
Baity
The Weather
Fair weather is promised for tonight
ami Sunday; north to west winds.
THIKD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.
No. 151.
sra
IN HEAD-ON
COLLISION
( , , .
Seventyfive
Passengers
Landed Safely--The Ship
BeaGhed in Time to Pre
vent Its Sinking
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 12. While
steaming through the dense fog which
enveloped Elliott bay early today, the
steamer Chippewa, Captain MeAlpino,
hound for Vivtoria with over 500 pas
sengers aboard, crashed almost Iteadon
into the steamer Sentinel, with 75 pas
sengers and crew, bound for Seattle
from Buiubridgo island ports. The steel
hull of the Chippewa forced its way
into the side of the Sentinel's wooden
bow, almost shivering her bow, and
water began pouring into her hold.
Paudemonium reigned among the pas
sengers of both vessels. The Chippewa
vas backed quickly away from the
Sentinel and when through tho fog came
the frightening cry for help, lifeboats
were lowered from Chippewa and sent
under kqnick stroke to the aid of the
Sentinel. It was with the utmost diffi
fulty that Captain Hcndrickson and
the crew of the Sentinel prevented some
of their passengers from jumping into
the water, as it seemed that the vessel
was doomed to go to the bottom imme
diately. ' ' - Lifeboats Lowered.
Thel ifeboats of the Sentinel were
lowered and with the quick assistance
of the Chippewa's boat the passengers
wore all transferred safely nnd brought
back to Seattle.
The Sentinel was immediately headed
for West Seattle, where Hhe was beach
ed just in time to prevent her sinking.
Several passengers were on the for
ward deck of the Sentinel and narrow
ly escaped injury when the two boats
came together. The excitement on the
Chippewa was intense nnd the passen
gers, mostly tourists, were thrown about
when the impact came. Many were on
the deck and those in the cabins came
rushing out of the saloon doors, fear
ing that they would be forced to leap
into the water.
Captain MeAlpino made his report to
the officers of the Inland Navigation
company and proceeded on his way to
Victoria. Ho stated that he was run
ning under a slow bell blowing his
whistle every 15 seconds nnd did not
see the Sentinel until he was almost on
her.
Captain Hendrickson of the Sentinel
stated that he was in the pilot house
running slowly but that he was unable
to locate the position of the Chippewa
bv her whistle until she loomed up di
rectly in front of him. Ho rang full
speed astern, but too late to prevent
a collision.
There are a couple of individuals liv
ing in Medford, relatives by the way
who do not always light up their nut or
at night, to the hazard of the traveling
public and in violation of the law
They certainly should be prosecuted
THIS KICK PROVED
A WATERMELON
Knrly Saturday morning a lin
liusky looking fnrmor pamo into
Tliu Trilmm- offii-p an. I n.'.kcil
i'ur tho eclitnr. Uu lookeil a if
in- had a kick rniiiiii. and the
ol'fien boy sworn tlii'r1 was blnnd
in the mnn'fl eye. It looked bad
lor a limmiMit, and nimh liasti
was uwptl in pasttin out tin- in
formation tl.nl the editor was
out of town.
"Well, I jriiess this hunch will
do." remarked the Mrntigi-r and
he stopped outside to his wag
on. The office boy hid behind
the job press, the foreman de
cided the interior of the bit,'
press needed attending to. and
the other employes huddled
around the back door. The
decks were cleared for action.
It was not loan before the
ftranper reappeared not with
the expected horsewhip but a
laro, luscious watermelon. The
office boy crnwled from his hid
"g place, the bin press was sud
denly fix,, nnd the hack door
was deserted for the front. A
knife was produced and all that
remains of that melon is a de
licious memory.
The melon, nil extra lartfo one.
was given by V. O. tiordnn, near
this city. He has been supply
intf mnny householders of the
'ity with them, nnd if all prove
as delicious ns tho one nssimil
"ted by The Tribune force, they
should be in great demand.
m
oy PEOPLE
Many Are
in Favor of the
Plan Proposed by Coun
cilman Hafer-MuGh Dis
Gnssion Over the Matter
Sinco Councilman Uafer announced
his plan to allow tho citizens of the
city to vote on the water question and
thus choose the one they want, there
has been much discussion of the mat
ter on the streets, nearly all seeming
to favor such a plan. Somo of the
couneilmeu do not favor it, as it en
tails a loss of time. The matter will
probably be decided at a meeting of
the council soon.
Ever sinco Mr. Hafer's plan was
made public the office of The Tribune
has been flooded with letters, all urg
ing the adoption of the plan. The fol
lowing by J. W. Wilson is a fair ex
ample: To the Editor Dear Sir: I notice
.1 great deal of discussion going on in
regard to the wnter problem in the daily
newspapers. Hut not in any of said
discussions has anyone taken the stand
so far that the people should havo any
thing to say on the question.
In talking with a city councilman
the other day, he took tho stand that
the voters were too ignorant to vote
intelligently on the selection of a
source of supply for Medford water.
Now, it seems to me, being that the
council has made a failure so far, that
it would be more proper aud better
to Ut the people vote on tho sito for
our water supply by referendum. Let
all the propositions that have been put
forward be submitted to a ves and nq
vote, on a properly arranged ballot. I
am not a believer in one-man power, es
pecially vhen there are influences sur
rounding men which will make it to
their economic interest to change their
mind.
Xow, no one will question the right
of the people to vote themselves m
debt for money to build a water sys
tern. Who will dare to say that the
people have not the same right to say
how the money shall be spent? Let us
have the referendum,
FARMERS OVERTAXED
SAYS BRYAN AT FAIR
LINCOLN', Neb., Sept. 12, At a
gathering ou the Htate fair grounds to
day V. J. Bryan said: "My friends,
we are more stingy in making appropri
ations for the farmer than for any other
largo class of our people. Why, it was
a century after our government was
organized, or about that, before we
succeeded in getting n Depatment of
Agriculture established. What will you
think when I tell you that for every
lollar we spead on that department we
spend more than -ii on the army and
the navy. More than twenty five times
1.8 much spent in getting ready for wars
we ought never to have as we spend on
agriculture.
';Tho discrimination that has b-en
L'oing on against the farmer has tended
to drive the people from the farms to
the towns, and I believe that symptom
is a dangerous symptom. Our federal
taxation is about all collected through
methods that bear upon consumption
and there has heretofore been a con
stunt drain of the farms in the matter
of collecting taxes, and when the taxcB
are appropriated and spent the money
is nearly all spent ia the cities and
very little of it upon farms. The farm
er, therefore, has not only suffered in
paying more than his share to the tax
collector, but he lias neen nie h-isi
benefitted directly bv the expenditure
of the money that is raised.
FORMER WIFE OF A
MILLIONAIRE IS BROKE
Hll HMOND. Va Sept. 12. Mrs.
Frances llaganian do la Harre, former
wife of Theodore llaganian, a million
aire broker, is today almost penniless.
'. the r.sult "f being swindled by Dr.
Ilk-hard c. Flower, according to the
woman's statements.
Mrs llaganian claims that for four
1,;,1, S. has been held practically
a prisoner at the Colonial house and
tn:, during that t ine she has been
kindled ou. of nearly tl.U'
he av.-rs. soctir
the IMIIR "i 1
. t - ..real V!I
bis power over
Mrs.
obev.
Ilngainan tnni "'
ns everv command.
.;th Dr. Flower, Mrs.
llaganian 'will not discuss. She admits
that
he entere.l tnem hi
lition.
The couple were living iivi.i ....
der assume.:
1 names, but Mrs. liagaman
.l..'x..,l h.
identity nn"! ,n"t
N WATER
THE
The two little bears that would be president of
(Written for the Tribune
Xow Billy T was keeping "tab"
On Billy B's political gab.
Said Billy T: "It gives me pain
To think Billy li has gone insane.
"For all Billy B's new issues
Are whiskered o'er with frost;
He thrashed them nil out twice before,
And Billy B got Most.'
"Wait till he hears from Debs and
Hearst; .
They'll both raise hades and do their
worst,
Then Billy B will surely see
The 'safe nnd sane want Billy T.
"So -I'll stay home and go to church
And firo my 'talk from the old front
porch.
Let rich Brother Charles do the talk
for me,
For it's money that talks," said
Billv T.
4 4-4-4- 4
RED SPECIAL"
Socialist Candidate For
President Will Speak in
This City Tomorrow
Tho "red special," with Kugene V.
Debs, the candidate of the socialist par
ty for president, on board, is scheduled
to arrive in this city tomorrow after
noon on a tour of tho United States.
Mr. Debs will speak at the depot nnd
will probably be greeted by a large
crowd of townspeople.
Kvorywhere along the line Mr. Dubs
has been meeting with tho greatest of
success in the matter of attracting
crowds. Ho has the reputation of being
a wunderful speaker, and the enthusi
asm with which he is greeted sustains
tho fact.
Tho "red special" is also attract
ing attention throughout tho country.
An engine and coaches, all bright red,
lire conveying Mr. Drbs on his great
tour.
Local socialists meet this evening to
perfect their plans for the reception of
Mr. Debs.
On tho train is a band picked from
some of tho best musicians in Chicago.
A short program will be given at tho
depot.
FIND THE BODY OF
A MURDERED MAN
TOMORROW
PAYROLL 90,000
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 12, The
body of u murdered white man has been KKNNF.TT, Sept. 12, Today is pay
found near Yainax ou the Klamath la-j day here for the miners and smeltermen
dian reservation, and n half breed In-1 employed by the Mammoth Copper
dian. William Harclay. is suspected of j company. Seventy-five thousand did
the deed. He has disappeared. lars will be disbursed.
The news came to the city Tuesday I a addition to this great sum, the
bv telephone from Superintendent Wil- ! Mammoth Copper company paid out
son of the agency, anil the sheriff and , -(: 1 ti.Odit on the first of tho month to
coroner immediately left for Yainax. members of its staff and firemen at
The white man has not been identi- j the mine and smelter, who are paid ten
fied as vet, and it is not known why ; days earlier in the month than the body
Harclay is suspected, an it is Impossible ; f laborers.
to get information. The telephone line! irt 4 Gregg und the Northern Cali
betweeu this citv and Yainax is down fornia Power company pay off today,
.. i of there being so many In-
Mian telephone subsrib'-rs on the line j
between here nnd the agencv, Superin ;
tnn.li.nt Wilson will not talk, not wish- ,
inir to arouse aav excitement among the
Indians.
Harclay is descibed as weighing 105
,..,iinil4 o feet 10 inches tall, with a
stubbv mustache and wearing specta-
,-les. ' lie is supposed to have gone to
Alturas.
SUPERVISORS OF SHASTA
COUNTY STEER INTO TROUBLE
REDDING .. H"Pl- The
anti saloon people of Shasta county are
incensed trla because the supervisors
liave refused to submit a local option
ordinance lo a vote of the people in
the country. Feeliry: is running high
nnd th- prohibitionists say that they
will keep up the fight until they win
out.
The local branch of the anti-saloon
league of California appeared
before
the supervisors yesterday
with a peti
tion signed by eleven hundred people,
Inimed to be a majority of the voters
in thp countv outride the incorporated ernment officials by tho adoption of
city of Redding. The vote to table rational systems of fire protection. Ex
the petition before the supervisors car- elusive of salaries of forestry offic,er.
ried bv a vote of 30 to 2.
' . -
at - .-I Kb mnHn n n
BILLY BEARS II.
Now Billy B went on his way
To tho Windy City for " Labor day. "
He made a dash for the "labor vote,1
Aud the 0. O. 1 Ho round) v smote.
He ripped up the "trusts," lambasted
tho banks
And cut tip awful bearish pranks,
Cussed tho old "tariff," "plutocracy"
too.
There 's no knowing what Billy B
didn 't do.
"Tho peepul are with me,'.' said
Billy B,
" For I'm pleading their issues plain
as can be,
And tho braves in old Tammany are
shouting with glee:
'God bless Billv Brvau A-Boo, Bil
ly T. "
Xow Billy B warmed up to his work,
Determine.! no issue whatever to shirk.
" 'Tis now 'neck or nothing,'" said
bright Billy B,
"So pleaso hand the 'lemon' to Big
Billv T."
4 -
ATTEMPT MADE
T
Infernal Machine Inter
cepted in PostoffiGe by
the SeGret ServiGe Men
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 12. An
infernal machine addressed to Govern
or Franklin Fort of Now Jersey was
intercepted in tho postoffice hero today
and is in the linnds of tho government
secret service men. it is understood
that the machine was very powerful
anil cunningly contrived.
Several theories have been ndvanced,
the most general one being that tho
machine was sent to the governor as
tho result fo his stand on tho Sunday
closing law, he recently having threat
ened to call out tho militia to enforce
the closing of saloons at the senshore
resorts.
The infernal machino was detected
by a clerk, who suspected what it was
and called tho attention of the inspec
tors to it.
The infernal machine which wns in
tended for Governor Fort was taken
apart by the oflicials. It contained a
bomb which undoubtedly would havo
killed anyone opening it without tak
ing great precautions. It was construct
ed of powder, nails nnd bullets, with
matches arranged in such a way ns to
sot it off when the package was un
wrapped. SMELTER TOWN'S
also, throwing about t'l.dou morn into
ImihIik hh channels.
Ho it is no exaggeration to say that
t ho September pay day in Kenliett
amounts to $!0,0fin.
Since the establishment of a bank
here just a year ago tho people ns a
rule have become more frugal. Instead
f spending a large part of their earn
, ings.they have acquired tho habit of
making deposits in the bank. During
the last six months deposits have more
than doubled
"ORE FIRES THIS YEAR
THAN EVER BEFORE
WAMMN'nT' V, I). , Bept. 12.
The year of Hf'S will go down in his
tory as one of the wornt, so far ns for
est fires are coneprm d, in the last
quarter of a century.
Figures obtained by government offi
cails show that losses in all parts of
the lnited States, principally the north
ern part of the country, will run higfi
into the millions of dollars. A wide
spread movement to ch
k the fires has!
),een started in many stntes by gov- I
it has cost the government to lar tun
.
liniUW tn h.l'J. Ihfl tlAtinn.l IOT'
et retervct patrolled.
t
the United States
44 - 4 - 4 - 44444 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 .
Ladies of Greater Medford
Club Prevail on Author
ities to Change Location
At Inst the question of choosing a
site for the bunkera to rcceivo too
crushed rock from tho city quarry at
.luclisonvillc has boon settled. Thoy are
to bo located nenr tho west boundary
of tho citv near the tracks of tho H.
I!. V. railroad. This derision was rench-
ed Fridav afternoon.
The ladies of the Greater Medford
club entered a prolost against hnving
them placed near tho city park, as they
desire to enlurge the cily pnrk in that
direction. They havo received the prom
ise of tho council to havo tho water
tank removed nnd they did not favor
having a trestle erected with the bunk
ers where they would remain for Ihe
next five years to come, and possibly
longer.
Tho city engineer and tho street com
mittee, nftor hearing tho protest of
the ladies, decided to locate Iho bunk
ers near the cily limits. Tho work of
building them will bo undertaken in the
near future. As soon ns they ure com
pleted tho work on Seventh street will
cominoneo.
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY
PROVES A HERO
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 12. Al
though he failed in a heroic attempt
to save his 11-year-old cousin, Floyd
Hrown, from drowning, Burma Looney,
8 years old, und unable to swim, is to
day the hero of the neighborhood in
which he resides.
Nothing was luiowa of his bravo act
until some workmen saw him splash
ing in the Willamette river in an ef
fort to 1 eep his head above the wa
ter. lie was rescued after he had gone
to the bottom twice. It then developed
that in spite of h'S inability to swim
P.iirnii'. had 1, aped into the water to
have os cciisin, but the latter had dis
noneared from sight when Htirina 's
pi ght was rtiseevr rod.
ANDREWS GETS JUDO ME NT
AOAIN8T J. A. BOTHWELL
I'd A ltd rows was gra n t ed a jud g
ment in the circuit court Friday against
J. A. Hot h well for expenses incurred
during a trip east in tho interest of
the Oregon Realty Bond syndicate.
SACRED CONCERT IN
THE PARK TOMORROW
The baud will give a sacred concert
in the park Htinday afternoon at 3:.1
o 'clock. This takes the placo of the
regular Friday evening concert, which
was not given this week.
' ' Bobby ' ' ( ! room, McCredie 's main
stay in the box for two seasons, hn
been drafted bv Washington, and will
go the big hrnh to be a team mate of
Charlie Street. "Silent Bill" Burns
and the great Johnson, under doe Can
tilloii, next year. The drafting season
for class A league will continue for 30
days. As each team can only lose one
player, however, the Portland ranks
will not be rUed morn. Cleveland
was given an option on uroom ana uar
lerty eariy in ine sBnon, nm mrneu
. i . . I : V. ....1.1 .. t
liriMtni line K III HIT W 1.15 111 mini
BUNKER SITE
E
have boon ntijcct to draft.
FIRES ARE ARE OFFERED
WIPING OUT $40,000 FOR
VILLAGES THE RALEIGH
People Are Fleeing in
Front of Raging Sea of
Flames in Minnesota
Many Are Homeless
lH'LUTH, Minn., Sept. 12. Lato re
ports today from tho Lnko Superior re
gion tttato that tho situation on the
north Hhoro is torrible. Thero is little
hope of saving many houses nnd vil
lages and the people nro fleeing before
tho wall of fire. All telephono 'wires to
tho burning district nro down nnd it is
impossible to learn anything definite
from the eritieal points.
A steamer with refugees from Michi
gan, Wisconsin and North shore points
arrived hero today with survivors of
the fire. (Jcorgi Baleom, ouo of tho
refugees from Houghton, Mich., said
that when ho left tho firo was within
15 miles of the town. Tho people were
preparing a ring of waste around the
town and setting it afiro in tho hope
that tho flames could bo turned away
y back firing.
Canadian Forest Burned.
Reports from Manitoba say that the
Canadian forest reserves of over 15
miles square has beeu almost burned
ovor.
A pall of smoke is hanging over Lake
Superior today and tho wildest rumors
are coming in. Governor Johnson has
asked tho railroad companies to keep
their wires iu repair so that communi
cation wilh the burned districts will not
be out irely cut off.
CALl'MET, Mich., Sept. III. Reports
today from Jslo Koyale say that three
cottages havo been destroyed and that
much standing timber is being burned
up by a fierce wall of flame that is
rapidly approaching Hock Harbor, Wash
ington Harbor aud other summor re
sorts. There aro no means of fighting the
fire on tho island and the loss will bo
over a million dollars unless a provi
dential rain intervenes to dampen the
blaze.
REPORTED THAT COMMISSION
HAS REACHED DECISION
SAX FRANCISCO, Cab, Sept. 12.
Although it is stated today that the
state railroad commission lias reached
a decision iu tho Southern Pacific re
bate ease, it is announced that no de
cisions will lie mado public until all
tho rebate lienringH before the commis
sion havo been finished.
, There are cases yet to bo heard
j'i'ainst the Santa Fe and the Salt Lake
roads, and it will bo several moot lis
before these decisions aro reached. The
commission has ordered tho lone rail
road to fito their tariff Bhrets without
delay. This the road refuses to do,
claiming that they nro still in tho con
struction stage, but are passengers and
freight, and they are breaking tho law,
is tho claim of tho commission.
SON OF SENATOR BRYOE
IS HOPELESSLY INSANE
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. fltewart M.
Bryeo, sou of the late Calvin H. Hryce,
I'll i tod States senator from Ohio, has
been pronounced hopelessly insnno by
several physicinns and his brother W.
A. Kirkpalrick Bryeo, todny took stops
to have him sent to an nsylum ami to
havo an administrator of his personal
and real property appointed.
Bryeo was sent to an asylum by his
older brother, John rraneis Bryeo, last
April on a .indicator, but was allowed
Ins liberty by tho court on condition
that Kirkpntrick Bryce hn'e him placed
under medical care.
Brvce served as a captain on General
Shafter's staff during the Spanish war
nd has a large estate.
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE
CAUSE OF PARENTS' DEATH
MCSKEdO.V, Mich., Sept. 12. Be
cause pretty IHyearold Minnie Coo
per had a great thirst for knowledge,
tier parents aro dead today.
Fitch Cooper, the girl's father, oh
jtTlcd to her entering high school, in
sisting that she go to work instend of
'wasting her time with books."
Yesterday Mrs. Cooper insisted that
their daughter enter the high school. An
argument ensued in which Cooper shot
and killed his wife nnd then killed
himself with the same gun.
GRAND JURY RETURNS TRUE
BILL IN H. M. COB8 CASE
The irrand Jutv returned an Indict
- i ment Matunlay morning agninsi n, m
w;0m, cnargea py v,ir nH
1 . . . . . ITkn ... will
' i .IH1UIUIT CI llim. . uv .nnv .....
I heard tn the circuit court.
Owners of Copper Mine on
Trail Creek Decide to
Turn Down the Offer o!
English Company
Tho owners of tho Raleigh counor
mine in tho Trail creek distf ct, about
.15 miles northaest of this city, were
recently oftered $40,000 for the mine,
but turned tho ol'for down, Tho offer
was made by an English company.
Last week two of tho owners of the
mine, accompanied by Dr. J. P. Roddy,
who is also an owner, visited tho mine.
The two visitors, D. C. Hums and Wil
liam Ilnrt M. Hamilton, came from
Santa Harbnra, Cal., and were the
guests of Dr. Keddy while in this city.
I hero is considerable development
work going on tho tniuo nnd prospects
aro becoming brightor every day. In
fact, the prospects at tho prosent time
aro such as to lead tho owners to rojeet
the offer of tho English company of
$10,000 for tho mine.
Tho work of developing tho property
is to be carried ou in tho future on a
larger scale in order to determine the
extent of tho proporty.
SAN FRANCISCO TO HAVE
NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENT
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 12.
Recruiting began today for tho organ
ization of a now regiment of tho Na
tional ( ! ua rd o f ( 'a t i f om ia to be sta
tioned in San Francisco, in conformity
wilh a movement which has been start
ed by representatives of commercial
bodies of this city.
The action of I ho business men of
Man Francisco iu reorganizing the Na
tional (luard has tho sanction of Gov
ernor (lillett, who is ready to equip
the organization as soon as it is mus
tered iu. C. II. Crocker was yesterday
named as temporary chairman and
funds will bo raised to socuro a site
and equip an armory for tho new reg
iment. THOMAS A. EDISON
VISITINp IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12. Com
billing business nnd pleasure, Thomas A.
Edison, nccompnnied by his wife and
daughter, is visiting in tho Pacific
northwest and today is in Seattle
Whilo in this part tho wizard of tho
electrical word comments on what pow
er is going to waste in many places in
tho northwest.
MOTOR ALL THAT IS
KEEPING WRIGHT BACK
LEMANS, Franco, Sept. 12. Wilbur
Wright said today that defects in the
motor of his aeroplane is all that pre-
tits his cipiulitig the wondorful record
made by Orvillo in his flights at Wash
ington. lie says ho will mako a record when
he corrects tho defects in hia motors.
M. Weiller, who is hoading the syn
dicate that will buy tho Wright ma
chine, if it meets tho requirements, to
day offered an additional prizu of 1000
francs to tho first French navigator
who reaches tho height that Wilbur has
already attained.
4- BRYAN BRANDS HEARST
STORY A FALSEHOOD
4- CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept.
12. Regarding the statement al
leged to havo linen mado by W.
R. Hearst that Bryan offered to
support BearHt for tho democrat
f ic nomination for president in
f Mil 2 if Hearst would support
Bryan in the present campaign,
the Commoner, who is hero on
4- his eastern tour, todny said:
"If Mr. Hearst mado such a
- statement ns that it is uttorly
aud entirely false."
Bryan conferred with the load
4 ers here this morning. He speaks
4- this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
4 ngain this evening nt 7 o'clock,
4- Large crowds greeted him and
4- hundreds of visitors called to aee
4- him at hendquarters.
The candidate will leave here
4- tonight for Deer Park, where
4- he will bo the guest of John T.
4- McGraw tomorrow. Bryan an-
4- parentW is enfaytng h tour and
4- is untting into tho oVl ampaRU
nwina. lie ha ft his former
i an weU any membor ot hi
"
Ml .
,
4
4-
4- '
4-
4-
4-
4-4-4-
Flower h-n questioned.
inuo in the coming campaign.