t
Boost the Development of the Rogue River Country" by Subscribing Liberally to the new Medford Pamphlet
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By fl the Urgett and best uewi report
of any paper In Southern Oregon.
The Weather
Incrcasn.g coudinosa. Rain western
portion. Wanner,
THIRD YEAR.
MRU FORD, Oh'KUUX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3U,
Xo. 2(i).
NOW-UPTO PE
STRONG DELEGAT
URGE GRATE
. SALEM, Or., Jan. 80. The Crater Lake road bill has been introduced in the house by Representative
Purdin and in the senate by Senator Mulit, and been referred to the ways and means committee of both
houses. From here it will go to the roads comniittoes. A joint meeting of ways and means and roads com
mittees of both houses has .been promised to consider the bill some time during the first of the week, at
which representations can be made by Medford and Jackson county and other people interested.
It is up to the people of Medford and Jackson county to secure the appropriation. A delegation of
Portland people have promised to assist. It can be done if the proper eflort is put forth.
Now is the time. Oet busy. Let everybody know that Medford is on tho map. Send a rousing delega
tion to Salem and take the appropriation by storm.
4-
f-f'
JOHNSON IS TO
GET BUT LITTLE
His Fight With Langlord in
London Remarkable for
Small Size of Purse
NEW YORK, .hui. 3. When Tommy
Burns had completed his triumphal ca
reer in Knglnnd and sailed fnr Austra
lia, he took with him practically "1! of
the loose coin that had previously ad
hered to the pockets of British sport
ing men. That the latter have not re
covered from the financial onslaught of
the foxy Tommy is evidenced by the
stinginess of the purse offered by the
National Sporting club of London for
the bout between .lack Johnson and Sain
Lnngford for the world's heavyweight
championship. The winner will get only
the equivalent of 4000 American dol
lars, while the loser will get as a salve
for his injured feelings only the in
significant sum of $l!000. Each man
will get $7;Vt for training and traveling
expenses. The National Sporting club
certainly isn't going to go broke on
this mill.
When it is considered that the black
champion could probably get at least
$10,0011 for fighting a much easier mark
than Longford in 'alifornia, it would
seem that his manager is Inching in
financial acumen to take up with any
such proposition as is offered by the
London chili. However. Fit .pat -rick isn't
such a fool as he looks. The National
Sporting club financed Johnson for his
long trip to . Australia to meet Burns,
with the understanding that the big
black would return to Knglnnd for his
first subsequent battle. These terms were
accepted by Fit .p.? trick, mid he is a
man of his word.
Ho far ns Dangford is concerned, he
has no choice in th matter. He has
been nimble to get a fight in this coun
try, nnd it was up to him to go abroad
or take np hod-carrying or some sim
ilar profession as a means of liveli
hood. Although the purse hung up for
the fight is one of the smallest ever
offered for n heavyweight championship
encounter, the winner of the coining
battle of the blacks is likely to come
home with a big wad of real British
money in his jeans. There is no such
projudico ngainst brunette fighters in
England ns exists in this country, and
tho victor will find it an easy matter to
Rot long and profitable engagements in
the London music halls.
IS ANXIOUS TO FACE
ACCUSER IN MICHIGAN
YREKA. Cal.. Jan. :U. H. A. Benja
min, arrested at Macdoel on the tenth
inst., started back to Rose City. Mich.,
in charge of an officer yesterday to
answer n charge of disposing of some
stock to the value of 30n. which stock
was covered bv a chattel mortgage.
Benjamin offered to return alone if
the Michigan authorities wonbl semi
him a ticket, claiming thnt the charges
ore false nnd that he is anxious to meet
his accuser. He says that he substi
tuted other security fr the stock and
that it wns satisfactory to his creditor
lit the time.
Since leaving Rose City lie has been
'n cons'nnt communication with rela
tives and f" -tends, has never used an
nwimed nc.me. nnd even took up a
homestead in this county last fall.
Txical parties who interested them
nelves in the man are strong in the ho
lief thnt he has been wronged.
THROWN FROM HORSE
AND BRAINS DAHSED OUT
WADSYVOltTII. N'ev.. .Tan. 3".-
While riding along th- big canal of tlie
Wadsworth Light Power company this
morning. Robert F.sden. aged 13. and
son of the president of the rompnny.
was thrown from his horse and had his
brains dashed out ageinst the trunk of
a tree.
RAP
LOO
.LIKE
SIELTE
NE
Carload of Powder Receiv
ed For Blue Ledge-Miners
Are Put at work
Indications
present time t
the Blue l.ed
nd lint lite n
ed by Hubert
On Friday a
fur t lie J.ii lie.
I tending at the
that I':.' work a I
show
is picking np rapidly
smeller is t lie civet
VIM'
( iv Yuri
being pin
It i- I
nails
been ont.
.1
that 1w.
nppl:s
other
ed 11
inuii (lie '
ing to show that mal1i-i
tin iiidvi's for the d.'Velo
copper district on u large
; arf shaping
pmi'irt of the
PLENTY OF WATER NOW:
MAY BE LITTLE LATER
HAPPY CAM 1. .1.
tinned rains of the pa
resulted in a big flow
i. rtn.-- ti hi
I wo ve'ks have
t' water for intu
ing along tin' Kla
it li. and e-.en I he
poorlv Wat ere. I
linis are in full opera
lion, with the indications that tle-v will
be enabled to eoiitieue for sunn- time.
Kanaka Hill, under lease by a Niski
von company, is running day and night:
William Maxwell is operating his mine
to the full enpaeity; (Joodwiu and Civ
ilian are working the (ioodwin mine to
the limit: the Siskiyou, under leae by
Lei Soul hard, is moving gravel at a
rapid rate with two giants, and J. I'M
Beck is turning over Millikeu bar with
ilenty of water under high pressure.
Then1 is besides much mining on a
mall scale along the river and on in
"lowing Hr v.uif. all tributary to Happy
Camp, the gold trotn whi.-h amis much
u t he vein me of focal business an'
oneo,uent ly tu t he prosperity of the
vicmit v.
The Klamath and its tributaries are
believed to be higher than at any time
! year. llowe
r. (lo re is said to be
n the Siskiyou no
feet where then- bi
to ten in January.
very little snow
more than nine
iiinnionly from
I'nless the j.,,.
jght r t. n fee!
n' nturm en-'s with
t ,,r on the UM'un
ild in mi '". rvnr.Ni fear
sn'pmer will be anolli
drv em, and in eonso
tains an'", e here
that the coming
exceedingly
pie a I
ba.t f i 1
I''
mi
CHINAMAN IS FINED
FOR SELLING OPIUM
b'CN'O. V.-v.. .la.i. -Cliee lnmg
r in..' :i wealthv cr.;:use nienlnnt of
this eitv. v:ii yest-nlay arretted
a cliat-"" of se11;p" oniiiin. ard on
be
ing found guilty b..f..p P"!ie .lndg
Richardson. -w:w fine,! l'". ,- i ih
first viHim under the new "aulidope"
urdii'tMwe. which prut ides i!,:,t n.. tii..r
morphine, cocaine, opium r other dm,
of that nature shall be sold in the city
unless bv order of a physician,
Yesterd.'iv Victor King, a trntv ir
the citv jail, bought the drug and was
trying to smuggle it to other prisoners
when be was detected.
THE FINAli W THE 1 7.",. nnd the payroll during tin
OLD HARPER FAILURE 1 .,.t I, has siilT. nd a eorn-sponding de
ii- l.r.ase. lint two of the five big for
(iNtiXN'ATT. .. J-'iu- Peposi- j nn.T hae been kep'. in operation, anil
tors in the r'nli-l'tv X::'"'!:'!! baoV thej.i,.ir t eularil v as thriatened onei' oi
V. t. Horner iiistJtotioM whirli went tvvi.-e.
under in 1-'!''
full
failure -of
tt nrirkel.
i l. e.l for
ITnriier to "eorto
I'five re.oiveil 1
lful of 1 per
a total of r,:i t 1
the he
final lii
i,t." This
.er coil
,y the depositors.
j The Veb lit v Xal'mhal had :
r .on.i.oi.o ;,n,l !.-, ri;.- surplus
j l,.,,it . ajL'r.-f.- it"l i l..-et l
The capital nnd -.nn.lus w.r
loot and tlie stoeMmldrrs were
for 101 per cent.
Ihe
noli.
OPLE OF
ION SHOULD
'PROPRIATION
If PS
P W TO
That Smooth Affable Gen
tleman on the Oregonian
Took Him Into Camp
President II. C. (iarnett of the North
west 1 1 a i d wa ro I )ea lers ' recently had
his liguiess in the Portland Oregonian
-and thereby hang a tale. Of edWse
Shorlio was the fall guy. but then the
iiIpt fellow had such a smooth, affa
ble way about him that Shortio just
couldn't be angry.
The first scene of this drama opens
ip in ihe convention hall of the hard
;;iv dealers in I'urtland assembled. The
iiig duiugs were over as far as Shortie
cunct rued, as he hail been eelcted
president and had delivered his extern
porn neons (typewrit! cm ) speech of
ileiitks for the unexpected honor, thus
'!i:us; up .ii him. II ' had settled back
to hear what the others had lo say.
.vlielfc
"lirr rr-rr. " rang the lelephone Tiell.
President (iarnett- wan informed that
i'e was wanted at ihe phone, i
".Viiw, who the thought Shor
ie. as he touk down the phone.
" Hello, hollo, is this Mr. Unmet?"
' ' Yes. ' '
Mr. (iarnett of Medford.'"
"Yes."
'"I say, Mr. (iaraelt, there is a gen
tleman at Hie Oregonian office who
would like to s.-e yon. 'an vou cuine
.lowii?" ' " j
" Not now. but a little later."
"All right when ii. is convenient."
Thereupon President (iarnett waited I
v ien ; ly as possible until t he con
vent ion adjourned. He was trying to
figure mil which reticular friend ofj
hi hung out in the Oregonian build
ing. 1
Mr. (iiirtielt presented himself at the
) regit man office. 1 1 in trod need him
self.
"oh. yes," said a courteous young
man. "Ihe gentleman is upstairs."
Shortie was shot heavenward in the
elevator at a mile per.
Soinowheio in the clouds th" car stop
ped. Shortie steeped out
lie was taken in tow by a youngster
and led to where th'1 "gentleman who
wanted to see Mr. (Irriiolt' stood.
The man was a photographer!
That is how il happened that Presi
dent Miort io's phi, looked at you from
page of the Oregontfin recently.
TIBUP AT
MAMMOTH
SMELTER
OPEECOME
KK.VNKTT. Cal.. Jan. :io. The im
.rtiult ore tl'.'lllMliitrtatioll svlem be
i 'eu the Mamiiiiil h mine and smelter
i- imlay ag.-tiit in thorough operating
..Hit and delivering the important snl
(.hide prodllet at full capacity, the firs!
'ili:C ill throe weeks.
The mishaps of the past 21 days have
loin as unusual as the lal" period of
storm, althoiioh the first two aci-ident
i r'nipliliL' eai'ti of tile surfai-e gravity
tr.-ini and the overhead of aerial tram
.Min no in the remotest wav related
to the storms.
Tlie gross prodiirt n of the smelter
li:;s eitsilv FuffiTnl to the extent of
The last two breakdowns or. w- out
of tie- storm coll.! it inns, but have final
ie Ix .-n rem. .lied. It l as been ihe worst
.i. nji the Mammoth smel r has ei
seen and tln re is much sat isfaef ton n
that both trams are again running.
More than
per cent of th
xliibit
space at the
Alaska Yukon Paeifi
ie ex
at .altle oas taken
si 1111.
' .... ,:.-!, before the date of opening,
J, 1909.
COSS CASE SEljQUAKE NEAR GIBRALTAR
r tn Tni 1 1
FOR TRIAL IN
IE
Will Come up oh February
13-StateHasFiIednoBrief
and Unless Chief JustlGe
so Orders, State Will be
Unrepresented8
Tlic rohcnrinir of the cmhi) of uluto vs.
I Cons lias hoi'il Net ilown fur triiil in
tho 8i!reio court on r'ohrunry III. Tho
stato hiiN not filed its brief in tho mut
ter, and unless tho eliief justice so or
ders, tho state will he unrepresented
during tho rehearing,
Tho time in which the state wits sup
posed to file it h brief ran out some time
ago, lint District Attorney Mulkey-fuil-ed
to make such n filing. The elork of
the court, nftor making inquiries, set
the case for reheuriog on Keliruury l.'l.
State Not Represented.
Tty the failure to so file a brief, the
state, according to tho law, cannot tie
represented during tho rehenringfi un
less a suitllblo excuse for not doing so
is shown. If this be dime, the chief
justice con make a ruling allowing the
state to be represented.
The case of the tnte vs. Cuss is one
ll:ut attracted widespread attention
throughout the state. II. M. loss was
barged with a statutory crime by Car
rie Stagg, a 14-ycnr-old domestic, em
ployed in his household. Coss was in
d by the graml jury, was arresieu.
and ..fler being 1'ied in the circuit
sourt was found guilty and sentenced to
seven years in tho penitentiary.
' .:;t''rneys, Colvig and Reanies, im-
.iiulintoly secured a slay of execution
from ilio supreme court to allow them
to f lo a bill or exceptions, nun move
for a r hearing. Tins wns granted, Loss
,o''ii .nt under bond in the meantime,
"he e,.se now comes up for final dis
'.r.; inn on February lit.
ASK THE GOVERNMENT
TO FLOOD THEIR LANDS
WASHINGTON, Jen. .1(1. The house
committee on public lnnus wnicn nun
under consideration the bill providing
for flooding of certain binds in an
fornia, has reported favorably on that
measure. The land to which the bill
refers is prnetirnlly valueless and it is
proposed to trv an interesting experi
ment with it. If is i" 'he wash of Ihe
Santa Ana river near Keuianus, in.
I'nr almost n half mile on each hunk oi
the river there is no soil wnaieor, ..no
pointed nut that bnulilers. grnvci
and coarse sand predominate. Only n
few applicants-have filed refpiesis im
the land. The secretary of the inlenor
has withdrawn the land from further
The idea is to nil ui' l'" "
.. . . -
th
water, which will sink to oen
and it is thought that it will
rock.
make its appearance ngain on in. .
er-part of the river, where it may be
diverted into the irrigation rannls nnd
also feed the flowing wens, no- ..
nsrt emphasizes the fuel, that if these
flood waters are not turned into the
earth thev will speed on down the river
course nnd empty Into tho ocean with
out serving any good purpose whatever.
Tim irovernment incurs no er
as it merely permits persons
fl.e lands in minuneation.
to flood
ALBANY APPLE GROWERS
OBJECT TO PORTER BILL
ALBANY. Hi
ehell. secretary
Horticultural '
, Jan. .W. V. M Mil
of the Linn Cnunty
.eietv. has forwarded
.ngiessional delegation
to the Oregon
e resolution passed by Ihe society pro
testing against the pissage of n bill
making n bushel the size of a standard
ai.ole box. This resolution has been in
dorsed bv a number of different granges
In Linn county and by friiitmeii gen
ernllv.
BOY SUDDENLY KIDNAPPED
AND SUDENLY RETURNED
I'HI'W'i". .Inn. :to.-Mis . Diehard
(iibson has iisko.l the police to explain
the kidnaping and mysterious resfoni
tion of her -" vea r old son Arehie. Tlie
bov wns snatched fiom his mother's
arms in a street crowded by theatergo
ers Sunday night and ts hours Inter was
thrust bark into her arms by n strsng'
woman who hid hvr identity in ili1it.
SUPREM
c
JACKSON COUNTY
CLAIMS HUNDRED VICTIMS
OLD CLUKEY'S OPINION OF THE
LAIRD OF SKIBO
lie's a tunckle wee Scot, with huge, hungry ken.
Ho mndc all his millions from poor working men.
He's giving buck trifles! With "t'lukey" don't goj
He's 11 sma' greedy Scot, this Luird of Skibo."
This sinu' greedy Scot, who hnrassed tin) poor,
Set the laws nt defiance, will do so no more.
All his ill-gotten wealth, "his charity, too,"
Won't sqnnro his "deficit," this l.nird of Skibo.
Just wait till "Skibo" gets into my don!
"Hoot mon," won't this hritnstoun blur his brichl kon,
When ho sees all the pieturo of lives his greed slow,
Melhiuks he'll feel "squaky," this Lnird of Skibo.
His books and his bells ull stolen from ninn,
"Hoot mull," but they'll haunt him when ho gets in my
II is great acts of chnrity with "Clukcy" won't go;
He'll just "shovel sulphur," this d.niard of Skibo.
WILL DIG PIT
TO GET WATER
"
Central Point Practically
Decides to Sink for Water-Will
Run Tunnels
Centrnl Point citi.ens have prncti
ally decided to dig u hug pit from
which to obtain (lie water to supply the
it V.
This in preference to obtaining the
wutor from Kntfuii river or tin Mod ford
Hvstnin.
It is ln 11 ned tn Mink n Hugo pit . mid
11 out tunnels in two direction to
H'niff the wilt or in trnin either aide.
tluH inn 11 nor nn :il)nndiini'e nf purr
wnler eould lio Hupnlied and an the
IIh on tluit Hide of the vnlley are in-
liiiiiMtilde, 11 pit would Hupply suflicient
wntnr.
Tho eont of such ft syMleni would lie
iiuitt'riiilly leHS than uny olhnr Bystnin
tlirtt eould 1)0 put in.
UNOLE SAM PROBABLY
WILL REIMBURSE HAWAII
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 3n. ConBrnwH
in a fair wny to reiinlmrHtt the torn
tury of Hawaii for money expended by
that territory in its li(r)ithouHe service
from the time Ifawaii became a (erri
torv of the United State until the
service wiih tawen under the manage
ment nnd con t ml of tlie lihthoiiHe
board. The hiiiii involved is $2.T,.'tl):tt and
it covers expenen from April ItO, 11(00.
to the dater of the territorial orgaui.n
lion, to January 1, 1104, when tlie in-
milar lighthouHe eitfiblitdunent was turn
I over to the I nitcd States lighthouse
service.
The bill has paused the house and
has been favorably reported to the Hen
ate by tho committee.
NEVADA TO SUPPLY
SPUDS AND ONIONS
KKNO. Xev.. Jan. :tM. Following the
floods which ruined crops in ah for
i in, Nevada farmer t are enjoying nn
ndependent prosperity for they have
i corner on potatoes and onions. In Hie
last two weeks com mission merchant.
presenting California firms have been
busy buying up local produee and stock
ing the wnreh(.us''H. with the result thnt
the price of potatoes has increased from
1.1 to 'J!i a ton. The price of onion.
hows a similar increase. Local mer
hiiiiti declnn the price will go even
higher, intimating that pot n toes will
II for as high ns .Vi a ton.
REAPPRAISE UNSOLD
LOTS IN TOWNSITES
WASHINGTON', Jan. 30. Senator
Hevburn of Idaho ha'i introduced a bill
authorizing th- reappraisemonl of mi
sold tow ncit es under reclamation pro
irets and giving the secretary of the In
terior authority to sell all such lots on
p: rt ial payments. The bill provides
that w)np' siieh lots have not been sold
within t wo yea rs after t he ti rnt a
praisenient they may be revalued and
then re.d. I ntnany cases it has been
found that the original valuation was
tort high.
f
X
f
s
f
STORM CLAIMS
MANY V MS
Three Dead in St. Louis
as Result of Blizzard-
Chicago Heavy Sufferer
ST. I.oriS, Jan. MO. Tlirw porHniiR
11 rn dead nnd threo futnlly injured ns
tho romilt of llic hliKziird which hats
boon nixing hero the piwl few dny.
BuHinoHH n paraly.el. (.'uiuinunicalion
ly lolcpliouo hiiK praeticnlly ceimed. Tlir
city wiih without, power fir tho Kr,,,t
or portion of the morning. Indicn
tionn nro t lint the city will be without
lights tonight.
Chicago Snowbound.
' riW'AOO, Jan. .10. Thin city
cninplelelv snowbound lis tho result
nf
the forst Hnowstoriu that was ever
Inn i wn throughout the middle went.
Wire communication is crippled in all
directions.
Throughout the middle west the same
conditions prevail. The suffering among
the poor sect ions of this city in in
tense.
MAGISTRATE REMOVED;
HE RELEASED PRISONERS
NKW YOHK, Jan. .ill. Otto II, Did
cge was today removed from his posi
tion us city magistrate by order of the
appellate division of the supremo court
mi motion of counsel tor the Hnr iisho
i-iation of Xew York. The appellnte
I i vision. January S, found the mngis-
tinto guilty "t cliargen that lie had re
leased illegally prisoners whom he had
itiinitted to the workhouse, and thai
an attempt had been made to bribe a
newspaper reporter who was writing n
story reflecting on the magistrate 's Jn-
licial actions.
TEN GAME MATCH AT
CHESS OPENS TOMORROW
NKW YOHK. Jan. ?.. Frank J. Mar
si all and rhnrlctt Jeffe. two of the
foremost, chess expert) of America, will
b.-gin n ten game match at the, rooms
.f the Hire Chens Hub tomorrow. A
purse of 200 has been hung lip. While
the terms of the match provide for ten
t- nios. if neressarv, it tt not likely that
tliiw number will be played, since so
soon as either player scores a winning
IliaiorirV oI points ine eoilieni will counr.
The time limit agreed upon is 30 move
in the first two hour and 1-1 moves an
hour thereafter.
CAPTAIN, WIPE AND CHILD
KILLED BY FALLING SPARS
SAX ntAN-'ISCO. Cal., Jan. 30.
The schooner Soquel from Cull on for
Port Townsend, has been wrecked on
Siabird rocks. Captain Jamieson, his
wife. nnd child were killed by falling
spars.
Five men were saved by the 1'nited
Stales life saving crew and six were
still on the wrecked schooner nt latent
accounts.
Tho revenue cutter Daniel Manning
and tho United States life saving crck
wen; standing by.
L WAVE IS
E
IN LOSS
Coast Devastated- Feared
Loss in Adjacent Towns
is Stupendous-Communication
Interfered With
GIBItAliTAIt, Spain, Jan. 30. Over
100 persons tost their lives in an earth
quake that shook tho Moore linn coast
yesterday afternoon, nccording to tho
meager reports received here.
It is feared that the loss in adjneent
towns will greatly incrense this num
ber. A huges (idul wuvi: is roported us
following the earthquake nnd wrecking
many of the smaller towns nlong the
const,
Barcelona Escaped.
MADRID, Jan. 30. According to nil
reports received so far in this city, the.
province and city of Itarceloua escaped
the great damage, although the earth
quake wiih aocvoro in that section.
tidal wave devastated ninny of
llm villages along the coast of that
listrict.
Telegraphic communication Iiuh been
'Htablished wit h Iliircelauo. The gov-
lament is taking immedinto stops for
rcliei. King Aitonso ip expressing tne
greatest interest nnd solicitude in the
!isaster to Ii i h people. Supply trains
are being made up in this city to bo
hurried to the stricken sections.
MAN MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEARS ON TRAIN
C1IICAOO, Jan. 30. A search car
ried on by the Chicago & Northwestern
fficials hiiK failed to explain the mys-
teriaoiis disappearance of n man from
a passenger train at Maple Park, III.,
arly Tuenday. A report that the man
had leaped from the train while it was
running at a high rate of speed was
lenied.
"The passenger in question had dis
played signs of extreme nervousness,
said an official, and although he had a
ticket for Chicago, seemed to want to
leave the trnin.
'When Maple Park had been reached
i'nd the train was leaving the place, the
(inductor wns told that the anxious
passenger had leaped through a car win-
.liiw while the train' was stationary."
CHIEF WILKIE PLACED ON
STAND BEFORE COMMITTEE
WAfllllNClTON, Jan. 30. What is
I escribed as one of the most interest
ing hearings nf this session took place
this afternoon In th" rooms of tho
house committee on appropriations,
when tho mib committee in charge of
the drafting of the civil appropriation
bill had Chief Wilki", nf the secret ser
vice, on the witness stand. He was
asked for Information concerning the
eonduct of his officers, being question
ed bv the members whose names hi.vo
figured in the secret service contro-
ersy with the president.
ALL EVIDENCE PLACED
INTO HANDS OF RECEIVER
WASHINGTON", Jan. 30. It is un
derstood by the senate committee on
hidieinrv that all data collected by
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith rel
ative to the merger of the Tennessee
Co:-.! & Iron company with the United
States Steel corporation hns been plac
ed in the hands of a receiver. This
;etion is said to be in anticipation of
the subpena of Smith by the senate
judiciary committee.
TWENTY TWO MEN EXAMINED;
NOT A JUROR IS CHOSEN
s . N PltNCTSCO, Cal.. Jan. 30.
Fulling to find a eiti7en who had not
alrendv made up his mind ns tn tho guilt
er Innocence of Patrick Calhoun, presi
dent of the T'nited Katlroads. nttnrneys
'ng.ig"d in the trial today completed
-her rviminatinn of 2 talesmen with
out ner-ptnnco of tingle juror.
G
FACTOR