VOL. XLVI. SO. 14,502.
PORTLAND. OREGON, SATURDAY,? JUNE 1, 1907.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TRAIN WORKERS'
II
1
Roosevelt - Speaks to
College Students.
SCORNS MAN WITH SOFT HANDS
Urges Industrial Teaching and
Country Life.
ADVICE TO LEGISLATORS
6aya Reformers Are Real Conserva
tive! Stands Against Both Preda
tory Rich and Predatory Poor
and For Lincoln's Ideas.
LANSIXG. Mich., May a. After a
strenuous six hours in the state capital,
during which he made three addresses
and held a reception at the capltol. Pres
ident Roosevelt left at 4:20 o'clock this
afternoon for Washington over the Lake
Bhore road. No untoward Incident hap
pened during the Presldenfs visit and
nothing occurred which in any way ex
cited the suspicions of the scores of po
lice officers In the city today.
At the Agricultural College this after
noon' the President spoke to about 25,000
people from a stand erected on a little
knoll at the head of the campus. Seated
en benches Immediately before the stand
were students of the college and hundreds
of alumni, who have been attending the
semi-centennial celebration of the found-
Ing of the college. Standing on the turf
behind were thousands o people from
this and other Michigan cities.
The President delivered his second ad
dress in the capltol about 11:15 A. M. and
was driven with his party to the college,
where President J. I. Snyder, of the In
stitution, entertained them at luncheon.
Before walking out to the platform to
begin his address the President planted a
maple tree" on a knoll In President Sny
der's yard. The great crowd before the
speaking stand was held in check by a
National Guard regiment, which did po
lice duly. throughout the day, both in the
city and at the college grounds.
Answers College Tell.
A distinguished company of public men
and educators was seated on the plat
form with the President. It Included
United States Senators . J C Burrows
and W. A. Smith, Secretary of Agricul
ture. James 'Wilson and President G. G.
Angell, of the University of Michigan. '
The graduating class of ' the college
Jumped to its feet as the President enr
tered the stand and gave three rousing
""rahs," to which the President responded
with a low and laughing shout of "touch
down," which brought more applause
from the student body.
The gTeat assemblage rose and sang
"America," after which Mr. Snyder in
troduced the chief executive with merely
the words, "Ladies and gentlemen, the
President of the United States."
The President was given the closest at
tention throughout his address and was
frequently Interrupted' by applause. Ha
Interjected informal remarks and advice
at several places, bringing a great burst
of laughter and cheering when he turned
toward a dozen young women in the
graduating class and said:
Good Wives for Farmers.
"I believe that you young ladies will
make first-class farmers' wives and I
heartily congratulate the farmers of the
future on the unexampled prospects be
fore them."
The President also interjected a plea
for the paying of proper respect to man
ual labor. "I shall be very disappointed In
you boys here," he said to the graduating
class, "if you cannot work with your
hands and are afraid to have your work
ing clothes look as though you do work."
At the conclusion of the President's ad
dress the graduating class filed across
the platform and the President presented
to them their diplomas.
Will Join Harvard Faculty..
A few minutes before 4 o'clock the Pres
ident entered an automobile and was
driven to the station. A delegation from
Use convention of the Associated Hard
ware Clubs was waiting to extend the
greetings of the convention, which opened
today at Detroit,
Mr. Roosevelt, In speaking to the Har
vard men, is reported by one of the lat
ter to have said:
"In one year and 11 months I expect to
be an active member of the organisa
tion." President Angell received the degree of
L.L. D. and Gifford Plnehot that of doc
tor of science. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson also received the degree of doc
tor of laws. Enoch A. Bryan, president
of Washington State College, was given
the degree of doctor of laws.
Learn to Shoot Straight.
The first event of the day was a recep
tion In the executive rooms of the Capl
tol. at which the President shook hands
with about 1000 people. He then stepped
out on the balcony of the Capltol and
spoke for five minutes to 20.000 people,
praising the record of the Michigan troops
in the Civil and Spanish Wars. He urged
the state to encourage marksmanship,
concluding with the words:
"Build up the old American power of
hooting straight."
The President was given an ovation
as he ooncluded his balcony speech and
went Into the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives to address the members of
tha Legislature. He spoke there about
10 minutes. He said that the railroad
problem of this country must be dealt
with unflinchingly, but with sanity
and reason. There must be steady
progress along the lines already laid
down.
The President urged upon the Legis
lators the necessity for public men to
be careful about making campaign
promises and about keeping them when
made. Applying this to the question
of control of great corporations, ha
said:
Reformers Real Conservatives.
"We are still a longOray from the
millennium," and ne pointed out the
danger of "committing yourselves to a
programme that promises too much."
As to the "foolish conservatives,"
they failed, he said, to see that "we
are the real conservatives, the real
friends of property when we try to do
away with the abuse, of property." . He
continued:
We must not be misled either by these
often well-meant men who let a vague gen
eral desire to reform everything supplant
the place of exact thinking In their minds,
and who, therefor, promise too loosely
what could not possibly be performed, or
else Indulge in a general declaration against
4
Secretary of Agrrieultare James WU
on, Loading Flrnre in Jubilee of
Michigan Agricultural College.
the evils without pointing out how the
evils are to be cut out.
In the war against the abuses of great
Individuals, and especially of great corpo
rate wealth, we need to show absolute un
flinching resolution, and yet to combine
that with sanity as well as with courage.
We need to show, too, the very reverse
of any vindictive spirit. The minute you
begin to display any spirit of revenge or
to administer the laws in a spirit of re
venge, you are starting to invoke trouble,
and ultimately reaction. We need to show
the spirit of Abraham Lincoln, his sanity
and his broad and kindly charity, and yet
his resolute determination that the evil must
be done away with.
Justice to Rich and Poor.
Tou have been very kind In alluding to
certain things that I have done or have
tried to do. My power to do them depend
ed entirely upon the support that I have re
ceived from the Representatives In Con
gress from Michigan and all our other
tates. (Applause). We have taken certain
step, somej good long steps. In the line of
securing a better administration of Justice
without regard to whether the man Is rich
or poor, and we have taken steps towards
securing better laws for the supervision and
control of the great fortunes, especially of
great corporation fortunes used In business.
We are going steadily forward along those
lines, and the only party allusion I shall
make today Is to say that the Republican
party In 99 per cent of Its make-up and In
all Its highest thought is essentially the
party of Abraham Lincoln's plain people
and shall continue to be such. There will
not be one backward step along the course
which we have marked out to follow.
tLoud and prolonged applause).
I ask you to judge of present promises
by past performances and to request from
your Representatives, from your public men,
not promises of the Impossible, but promises
of certain things that can be done which
will not bring about a complete solution of
the difficulties that confront us, but which
will be another long stride toward that
complete solution, and, finally, above all
things to approach the problem In a proper
spirit. In the Lincoln spirit, not to be mis
led by the demagogue on one side or re
action upon the other. Let us set our faces
like flint against predatory wealth, but also
against predatory poverty, with the empha
sis on the predatory.
The President then went to the col
lege campus, where he delivered his
principal address.
Industrial Training Neglected
Mr. Roosevelt said our school sys
tem had lacked industrial training to
fit a man for the shop and the farm.
This was a serious lark, for we must
develop a system under which each
individual citizen shall be trained so
as to be effective individually as an
economic unit, and fit" to be organ
ized with his fellows so that he and
they can work in efficient fashion to
gether. It was in accord with demo
cratic principles to furnish the highest
average industrial training for the
skilled workman, but we had tended
to devote our energies to producing
high grade men at the top rather than
in the ranks. We had done almost
nothing to equip the private soldiers
of the industrial army the mechanic,
the metal-worker, the carpenter. Too
often our. schools train away from the
shop and the forge. No Industrial
school can turn out a finished jour
neyman; but It can furnish the ma
terial out of which a finished Journey
man can be made. He continued:
R colly Dangerous Competition.
We hear a great deal of the need of pro
tecting our workingmen from competition
with pauper labor. I have very little fear
of competition of pauper labor. The nations
with pauper labor are not the formidable
Industrial competitors of this country. What
the American workingman has to fear is the
competition of the highly skilled workingman
of the countries of greatest industrial pro
ficiency. By the tariff and by our Immigra
tion laws we can always protect ourselves
against the competition of pauper labor
here at home; but when we contend for the
markets of the world we 'can get no pro
tection, and we shall then find that our
most formidable competitors are the nation
In which there Is the most highly developed
business ability, the must highly developed
Industrial skill; end these are the qualities
which we must ourselves develop.
Educate Roth Hands and Head.
We have tended to regard education mm
a matter of the head only, and the result
trf
-' i - ' - ' :
if--. ;
(Concluded on Paga a.)
FOLK MAY RIDE
PARTY'S DONKEY
Sullivan in Favor of His
Nomination.
GUNS MEET IN NEW YORK
Johnson of Minnesota for Run
1 ning Mate.
SEE END OF COL. BRYAN
tTnterrifled Decide to Hold Next Na
tional Convention at Louisville,
in t908, and Thus End Possi
bility of Northern Man.
CHICAGO, May 81. (Special.) Jo
seph W. Folk, of Missouri, for Pres
ident, and John A. Johnson, of Minne
sota, for Vice-President, Is the tip
fresh from New York,' as the probable
nominees for the next Democratic
National Convention.
Roger C. Sullivan is In New Tork at
tending; a gathering; of the clans. Be
fore groins he did not conceal his de
sire to see a combination made that
would Insure the nomination of Folk
and Johnson. Quiet assurance reached
some of Mr. Sullivan's friends In Chi
cago tonight that the New York con
fab had settled the course of the party
chiefs.
Johnson for Second Place.
Governor Johnson's . friends in his
own state are urging that he be the
Presidential nominee, and his state del
egation will be so Instructed. Tie sit
uation la such, however, that his lieu
tenants -are willing '.hat he be the run
ning mate with Governor Folk. Be
fore National Committeeman Sullivan
went to New York It is understood he
received assurances from Missouri
that there would be no opposition to
the Folk Presidential boom from the
beads of the Democratic organization
in Missouri. Matters political there
have been complicated because of the
factional strife In the state.
An agreement has been reached, it is
claimed, whereby the element which
fought Folk for' Governor In Missouri
three years ago has now consented to
Join in giving the executive a solid
delegation to the National Convention
on the terms that the Governor's
friends will stay . out of the contest
which Involves the seat of United
States Senator William J. Stone. Sen
ator Stone, however. Is said not to be
a party to the agreement.
Means End of Bryan.
Tt was claimed tonight In Chicago
that the decision to centralize the
strength of the prevailing organiza
tions throughout the country, where
the element Is In control which made
former Judge Parker the Presidential
candidate at St Louis, means the end
of the candidacy of William J.. Bryan,
so far as Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota
and practically all of the states of the
Middle West are concerned.
Another decision which the Eastern
THE PRESIDENT "I'LL PROTECT YOU, BUT I WON'T STAND FOR THOSE FELLOWS"
s.s . . ' .m . . . e .e s. . . s. ss .' l
conference of Democrats is to make,
it Is expected, will .be to practically
choose Louisville as the location of the
Democratic National Convention of
1908. Louisville, through the National
Committeeman from Kentucky. Urey
Woodson, Is making a strong bid for
the honor of entertaining the Demo
crats. Last Summer at the time of the Ken
tucy' "home-coming," politicians who
claim Kentucky .as their birthplace
gathered- at Louisville, the boom for
the convention location was started.
NEIGHBORS NAME LA FOLXiETTE
Milwaukee Coterie Starts Presiden
tial Boom for Senator.
MILWAUKEE, May 31. Definite steps
were taken tonight toward promoting
the candidacy of Senator LaFollette for
the Presidential nomination at a meeting
of 160 of his supporters in the clubrooms
of the Plankington blouse.
Resolutions were adopted ; declaring
Eenator LaFollette the strongest and
most logical candidate for the Presidency
and stating that work should be started
at once toward securing LaFollette dele
gations from other states.
GRAFTING IN MUSKOGEE
Attorney and Councilman Testify to
Alternating Offers of Bribery.
MUSKOGEE. I. T., May 81. At a
formal investigation by the City Coun
cil, on charges of graft and accepting
bribes against its members, Percival
Adams, an attorney here, testified that
Alderman Ed Alley had approached
him, offering' to pass a garbage ordi
nance for J600.
Alley testified that Adams offered
him $2000 if he would secure its pas
sage. Upon Alleys refusal, he said
Adams offered to Increase the price to
$5000.
Adams also testified that Alley had
asked him to approach the attorney
of the Pioneer Telephone Company with
an offer of $3000 if he would defeat
a franchise of the Independent com
pany. During the sessions Alley charged
City Attorney Sullivan with spying
upon him and attempting to blackmail
him. Sullivan admited hiring spies to
watch Alley.
OHIO FINEH0LDS GOOD
Standard Oil Company Verdicts Up
held in Higher Court.
FINDLAY, Ohio., May JTL The Circuit
Court today rendered a decision holding
that the Probate Court of Hancock
County had Jurisdiction in the case In
which Prosecutor David filed information
against the Standard Oil Company some
time ago, charging it with conspiracy
against trade. Probate Judge Banker
assessed a fine of $5000 after a verdict of
guilty had been rendered by a Jury in
the trial. The case was carried to the
Common Pleas Court and, that court held
that the Probate Court had no juris
diction. The Circuit Court now reverses the
Common Pleas Court and thus affirms
the original finding. It Is probable that
an appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court at Columbus.
REDUCE NAVAL PERSONNEL
Admiral Evans Heads Board to
"Weed Out" Officers.
WASHINGTON, May 81. Admiral
Evans will preside tomorrow at the Navy
Department at a meeting of naval com-,
manders of high grade, appointed to
weed out a sufficient number of officers
to meet the needs of the naval personnel
act and prevent stagnation in promotion.
Naturally there Is great anxiety among
a number of officers as to the outcome
of the meeting of this board, though the
result will not be announced before July
1, when the vacancies must be made.
Altogether this act requires this year
that 22 vacancies be created.
'Li
DEFIES THE JUDGE
Pairall Twice Threat
ened With Jail.
AROUSES DUNNE TO ANGER
Day of Fierce Wrangling in
San Francisco Court.
NO PROGRESS WITH JURY
Heney Charges Schmitz' Friends
With Tampering: With Jury and
Grand Jury Is Called to Con
sider DInan"s Conduct.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. Charles H.
Falrall, of counsel for the defense, was
twice within a few minutes sentenced to
Jail for contempt of court by Superior
Judge Dunne shortly before the adjourn
ment of the Schmitz trial today. The or
ders were subsequently revoked by the
Court at the request of the Mayor's
senior counsel, ex-Judge J. C. Campbell,
Joined in by Assistant District Attorney
Heney.
The sensational Incident was the cul
mination of a long day of bickerings and
quarrels between . opposing counsel that
more than once threatened unpleasant
results. Eleven jurors had been finally
accepted and sworn and the twelfth had
been by both sides accepted subject to
peremptory challenge, when Mr. Heney
announced that lie desired to further
question a Juror who was accepted last
Wednesday, John O'Mara, a blacksmith,
"who," said the prosecutor, "we have
just been informed, is an employe of the
city."
Juror Talks With Schmitz' Man.
Mr. O'Mara satisfied the court that
such was not the case, and then Heney
propounded . some rapid-fire questions
showing that during the noon recess the
blacksmith had been shadowed by one
of Special Agent Burns' men, who had
seen him stop and talk with one Ed.
Dennison on Fillmore, street, enter a
saloon with him and emerge 15 minutes
later, after which Dennison hurried away
to the office of Herbert Schmitz, brother
of the Mayor, "evidently, to report."
Under Mr. Heney's questioning, Mr.
O'Mara at first denied that the Schmitz
trial had been mentioned between him
and Dennison, but later admitted that the
fact of his being a Juror had been re
marked, though not discussed.
' To all of this Mr. Campbell entered
objection, to which Mr. Heney heatedly
replied taht it was for the purpose of
showing an attempt to tamper with a
Juror. Mr. Falrall, supporting the objec
tion, got Into a snarl of words with the
Assistant District Attorney, during which,
he warned that official, to address him
with care.
Falrall Sentenced to Jail.
"Oh, yes," sneered Mr. Heney, "you're
a fighting man I'm scared to death of
you."
Mr. Falrall replied in kind and Judge
Dunne orderedhim to be quiet. Instead
C iT
WYER
of obeying, the attorney got to his feet
and launched a reply.
"Sit down, Mr. Falrall," commanded
Judge Dunne, "or I shall send you to
Jail."
"I don't, care anything about that," re
plied Mr. Falrall, waving his arms con
temptuously.
So incensed was Judge Dunne at this
that, though he spoke quietly, he stum
bled over his words.
"Mr. Falrall. your conduct is boister
ous, offensive, insulting and contemptuous.
I adjudge you guilty of contempt of this
court and as punishment tt is or
dered that you be confined in
the County Jail in the City and County
of San Francisco for a period of 24 hours."
"I thank your honor. I think that is a
distinction," retorted Mr. Fairall.
"Mr. Fairall," said Judge Dunne, "I ad
Judge you further guilty of boisterous, of
fensive, Insulting and contemptuous con
duct, and I adjudge you guilty of con
tempt of this court, and as a punishment
therefor it is ordered, adjudged and de
creed that you be confined in the County
Jail of the City and County of San Fran
cisco for a period of 48 hours. Now, Mr.
Campbell, will you proceed?"
Bray's Relation to Schmitz.
Mr. Bray, one of the 11 sworn, was the
Fred M. Warner, Governor of Michi
gan, Who Was President Roose
velt's Host at IaJiMng.
next to draw the after-fire of the prose
cution, to whom had been conveyed the
Information that he was related by mar
riage to the Mayor. Mr. Bray could not
say whether or not this was a fact. He
had heard that it was. Schmitz himself,
though he had been refused audience
earlier in the day by the court, came to
the rescue. He rose and made this state
ment: "If your honor' please, the relation Is
this, as I can trace it down and I would
not want to see a relative of mine sitting
on my Jury the relation is that this gen
tleman's wife is related by fourth cousin
ship, to a gentleman who married my
wife's sister a man by the name of Mur
phy." Everybody laughed and Judge Dunne
threatened to clear the courtroom if the
offense were repeated. Mr. Bray was ex
cused from the Jury, the court holding
that, no matter how distant the relation
ship with the defendant. It disqualified
him. Mr. Bray himself asked to be dis
charged. Jury Back Where It Was.
Mr. Harris was excused peremptorily by
the prosecution, and Mr. Arms, assistant
(Concluded on Page 4.)
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 71
degrees; minimum, 68.
TODAY'S Fair and warmer; northwest
winds.
Polities.
Roger Sullivan booms Folk and Johnson for
Democratic National ticket. Page 1.
Lafollette boom started In Wisconsin.
Page L
Foreign.
Strike of French seamen paralyzes com
merce. Page 4.
No hope of escape for lost English aero
nauts. Page 3.
National.
President Roosevelt speaks at Lansing, Mich.
Page 1.
Government raises aalary of Portland post
master to $5000. Page 2.
Domestic.
Hearst loses struggle for control of Chicago
Chronicle. Page 8.
Kurokl banqueted In Chicago. Page 2.
Nebraska court sustains Initiative and ref
erendum. Page 2.
Pacific Cpast.
Judge Dunne threatens to send one of
Schmttx' lawyers to Jail after stormy
scene. Page 1.
Grand Jury to act on Chief Dlnan's tamper
ing with Jurors. Page 1.
Tourtellotte excused from Haywood Jury,
whloh may be completed today. Page 1.
Ironworkers strike settled at San Francisco.
Page 3.
Spokane woman gives sensational testimony
In Idaho land-fraud trial. Page e.
District convention. Christian Endeavor, In
sessln at Wood burn. Page 6.
Lumber mills and logging camps closing
down. Page 15.
Sport,
Oakland beats Portland, 15 to T. Page T.
Commercial and Marine.
Falling oft in South China flour trade.
Paga 15-
Drouth in Europe helps wheat market.
Page 15-
President's speech discounted In stock mar
ket. Page 15.
Sad weather restricted May trade. Page 18.
Portland exports for May break record.
Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Candidate Devlin replies to attacks of Demo,
crats. Page 10.
John M. Gearln appeals to East Side voters
to indorse Mayor Lane's record. Page 10.
Police Court holds that mere idleness Is
crime in Oregon. Page 14.
Railroad officials and traveling men fall to
reach agreement on mileage-book ques
tion. Page 5.
J. H- H- Anderson writes letter vouching
for truth of statements contained in D
J. Qui ruby's open letter to Mayor Lane.
Page 1L
Fourth of July committee decides on cele
bration lasting two days. Page 10.
Let .'tm i
4 Vs Sr-; -
; ' ' v"
iwmir-y JL...L. ' -
HIS CONSCIENCE
GIVES-FREEDOM
Tnirrtollntta lc' PvriicArl
From Jury Duty.
REMARKABLE SPEECH IN COURT
Lawyers Spar and Borah '
Scores on Defense-
JURY NEARLY COMPLETE
Two More Jnrors Needed and Onlj
One Peremptory Challenge Re
mains May Complete the
Panel This Afternoon.
BOISE. Idaho, Mar 81. (Special.)
A feature of the Haywood case today
was the excusing of J. E. Tourtellotte
from the Jury because of the scruples
which he had expressed against capital
punishment. When he was placed In
the box last week he declared he had
such scruples, but would make an ex
ception in the case of a man accused
of murder committed in accordance
with the programme of any society
whose purpose was to rule by violence
and murder. The state accepted him.
and the defense did likewise, though
he stated to Mr. Darrow on his ex
amination that he could see that Hay
wood might belong to such a society.
The matter was taken up In a con
sultation of all the attorneys Just be
fore adjournment at noon. They re
tired for the purpose and afterward
Mr. Hawley and Mr. Nugent held a
wh'spered conversation with Judge
Wood. Immediately after the opening
of the afternoon session Judge Wood
called attention to the matter. Mr.
Tourtellotte then said:
His View of Death Penalty.
I do not want It understood that I have
any desire to shirk a duty I owe any fellow
man. I recognize two thlnifs in this world.
Flrst, I recognize alleglnnce to God. and,
second, I realize my allegiance to my coun
try. My business would suffer if I was
kept on this Jury, but that would make no
difference with me. My duty would be
here in preference to my business, if I
really felt I could take the oath as a Juror.
I have tried to state my position clearly
and I have been honest about it.
If the oath I am asked to take as Juror
ran be so worded that I can, if I And this
man guilty of being the leader in an or
ganisation that has been a serious menace
to the life of society guilty of a murder
as an anarchist might be guilty sign a
verdict that would mean a death penalty,
and so that, if I found him guilty of murder
but not as so stipulated I could return a
verdict that would mean imprisonment, not
death, then X am perfectly willing to take
that oath and sit on this jury. I could
then act freely and conscientiously.
Would Refuse to Take Oath.
Judge Wood announced that Mr. Tour
tellotte, if he remained on the Jury, would
have to take the same oath as all the
Jurors took. Mr. Tourtellotte replied that
he was no lawyer and saw no lawyer, and
did not know what penalty might be in
store for him should he refuse to take
the oath, but that he would have to refuse
to take it when the time came.
Judge Wood stated plainly that a man
should not be compelled to sit on the Jury
holding the views held by Mr. Tourtel
lotte. He announced that either side
might re-examine the Juror. The defense
refused to re-examine. Senator Borah
consented to do so, after being made
aware that such procedure was desired
by the court. He asked Mr. Tourtellotte
a few questions, and then announced:
"Well, we'll challenge this Juror for Im
plied bias, on the"
Lawyers' Passage al Arms.
"We will deny the challenge," inter
rupted Mr. Darrow.
Mr. Borah looked up quickly with con
tempt upon his face. "Go ahead, then."
he replied. "If you are going to deny the
challenge, I will not challenge this Juror.
He Is good enough for us. Tou know why
I was about to challenge him."
"Tou bet we do," chuckled Mr. Richard
son, and started to say more, when the
court Interrupted to say that he was ready
to sustain a challenge regardless of any
exception or objection from the defense.
The challenge was then stated by Mr.
Borah and Mr. Tourtellotte was excused.
It had become well settled In the minds
of all that Mr. Tourtellotte could not be
held on the Jury. Though he qualified
enunciation of his attitude toward capital
punishment, the statute is explicit and it
is perfectly evident that Judge Wood had
determined the man would have to be re
leased. The state exercised its last peremptory
challenge on Kelson Freeland, who had
Just been passed for cause. There had
been nothing brought out in the examina
tion to show be was especially unsatis
factory to the state, but the attorneys for
the prosecution were well satisfied with
all the others, while there was tome little
doubt about Freeland.
May Complete Jury Today.
Everybody is looking for the Jury to be
completed early tomorrow. Ten talesmen
were examined today and of these three
qualified. There remain but two more to
qualify. The state has exercised its last
peremptory and the defense baa one.
There Is some talk tonight, however, of
the defense making an effort to reopenvthe
examination of some Jurors on affidavits
they have, and another is to the effect
that the state may desire to do the same
respecting one man. If that should be
(Concluded on Page 2 )
r