VOL. 3lLiVIII. NO. 14,815.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
E REJECTS
WOMEN ENGAGE IN -THRILLING
CHASE
OFFICERS OF W. C. T. V. PUR
SUE JAP OVER ROOFS.
CALLS GQLORED
BROTHER II LIAR
GOVERNOR SPAflKS
OF NEVADA DEAD
WARNS HIS PARTY
DRAMATIC SCENE
IN CONVENTION
TO
KILLED BY OVERWORK AT
EXTRA SESSIOX.
IXDIAX CHIEF AXD AXCIEXT EX
EMI MEET AS BROTHERS.
OS
CUT DOWN VOTE
OF SUNNY SOUTH
MAIL
SUBSIDIES
5
Majority of 1 1 Against
Provision.
SENATE STANDS BY MEASURE
Opposition by Democrats and
Some Republicans.
HOBSON SUPPORTS SUBSIDY
Conference Report on Postoffice
BUI Rejected and Overstreet la
Called On to Fight Against
His Own Opinions.
WASHINGTON, May 22. The Senate
amendment to the postlfflce appropriation
bill extending the ocean mail subsidies
to steamers plying on the Pacific Ocean
to the Orient and Australia and on the
Pacific and Atlantic to South American
ports was the subject of warm debate
in the House and finally caused the re
jection of the conference report by a
vote of 145 to 15. There is little
prospect that the House .conferees will
yield to the Senate.
Overstreet made a strong plea for the
mall subsidy provision, while Moon of
Tennessee, the ranking minority member
of the postofflco committee, bitterly op
posed it. The subsidy feature was op
posed by Stanford, Wisconsin; Small,
North Carolina, and Flnley, South Caro
lina, and the system of weighing the
malls provided for in the bill was con
demned by Murdock of Kansas.
Jlobson Supports Subsidy.
Expressing regret that he was com
pelled to "break" with his Democratic
colleagues on the subsidy proposition.
Hobson of Alabama vigorously supported
it, saying it was a matter of National
Importance as distinguished from gratu
ity to private Interests.
When the time came for a vote, Wil
liams insisted upon a roll call, and the
yes and noea were ordered. The an
nouncement of the result ot the ballot
was greeted with vociferous applause by
he opponents of the report. So close was
the result that on request a recapitula
tion waa ordered. This disclosed the vote
os follows: Ayes, 145; noes, 166.
Thereupon Overstreet moved to dis
agree to the Senate amendments and ask
a further conference, which motion
brought to his feet Moon, who Insisted
that, having been defeated, Overstreet
could not ,under the rule be recognized
to make a motion in connection with the
bill. Speaker Cannon, however, over-
ruled the point
Senate V1H Insist.
The amendments then were disagreed
to and a further conference with the Sen
ate was asked.
The disagreement was laid before the
Senate and a further conference was or
dered, the Senate conferees being In
structed to Insist upon the disputed
amendments.
House Cleans Vp Business.
WASHINGTON, May 22. By . way of
cleaning lip pending business, the omni
bus building bill report was re
ceived by the House today; the
conference report upon the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
was agreed to and the Senate amend
ments to the general deficiency and mili
tary appropriation and omnibus Indian
, land bills were all disagreed to and the
bills sent to conference.
The Democrats exercised their constitu
tional prerogative and In all cases forced
rollcalls In the disposition of business
In hand.
TIME TO STOP WAR CLAIMS
Fulton Admits Two-Thirds of Ap
propriation Is for Them.
WASHINGTON, May 21. The omnibus
claims bill -was considered by the Senate
today until displaced by the resolution
to extend the period during which no
penalty will be enforced for violation of
the commodities clause of the Hepburn
bill. Aldrich inquired of Futton of Ore
gon how much of the total appropria
tion carried by the claims bill was for
Southern war claims, and was told that
two-thirds were of that character and
one-half of those for damages to choice
property.
Aldrli-h siiKgested that the time ought
soon to come to stop allowance ot this
kind of claims arising 42 years after the
war, when the Government could not se
cure witnesses who knew anything about
them, except those who are relied upon
by the claimants to prove their losses.
Fulton said he would offer an amend
ment that would do just what was
desired.
NO CONCESSION TO RAILROADS
Senate Votes Down Foraker's
Amendment to Commodity Claused
WASHINGTON, May 22. The open
cession of the Senate was concluded to
day with an extended debate on the
power of Congress to regulate inter
state and foreign commerce and a
negative poll, 23 to 82, waa taken on a
motion to adopt the Foraker substi
tute for the interstate commerce com
mittee's resolution, under which the
penalty provision of the commodity
clause of the Hepburn law is to take
s effect.
The Foraker substitute provides that
Goa tinned an Pas 4,
Crusaders Capture Foreigner and
Other Captors of Stray Maidens
in Pittsburg Offices.
FITTSBURG, May 22. Women cru
saders of the W. C. T. IT., under the pro
tection of special police officers, who
have 'caused considerable,- excitement in
prominent down-town cafes In the quest
of stray girls, had a thrilling expeence
last night. - The women followed a
young girl and a Japamse escort from a
cafe to a Fifth-avenue office building,
gaining access to the offices by the fire
escape. The girl was arrested, but the
Japanese escaped to the roof.
Running In the darkness, leaping from
building to building over several feet of
space, one false step meaning death on
the stones below, the officer finally cap
tured the foreigner. In the meantime
theater crowds in Fifth avenue witnessed
the sensational chase and almost tied up
traffic.
A short time later the women entered
another Fifth-avenue building and, using
the fire escapes again, caused the arrest
ot two couples In a third-floor office. Sev
eral other young girls were taken from
the cafes earner in the evening and
locked up in a central station.
SHUNS DIFFICULT TASK
Shutliffe , Declines to Serve and
Cleveland Strike Continues.
CLEVELAND, O., May 22. After
laboring all day and agreeing upon the
one important obstacle which stood
between peace and war in the street
railway strike situation, the board of
arbitration found its work all undone
late tonight, when Glen K. Shutliffe
declined to act as a third arbitrator.
One arbitrator to represent the strik
ers and another to represent the Mu
nicipal Traction Company had been
easily selected last Wednesday. Then
came the task of deciding upon the
third man. Today noon Mr. Shutliffe
was selected, and tonigh he declined.
The task will be resumed tomorrow
morning and In the meantime the
strike goes on, at least until tomorrow
morning.
AGED SETTLER MURDERED
Body of Fred Hunter Found on Lake
Coeur d'Alene.
SPOKANE, May 22r The body of' a
man with the skull crushed in, be
lieved to be that of Fred Hunter, an
aged homesteader, was found today
on the shore of Lake Coeur d'Alene,
every Indication pointing to a murder.
The Coroner gave this as the cause of
death. Hunter had a cabin, where he
lived alone, and had frequently told
of being hounded by men who sought
his ' death. His cabin was recently
burned while he was absent.
There are no clews to the murderers.
EVANS MEETS PRESIDENT
Told of Congress Refusal' to Make
Him Vice-Admlral. .
. WASHINGTON, May 22. Rear-Admiral
Evans, looking none too well, but
says he felt "as fit as a fiddle," called
on the President today. The President
congratulated the Admiral on his suc
cessful trip with the battleship fleet
to the Pacific Ocean, and told him that
he had attempted to secure for him the
grade of Vice-Admiral, but had been
unable to get Congress to take the
same view as he did.
STATESMEN IN FIST FIGHT
Leaders in, Portuguese Chamber
Pummel One Another.
LISBON, May" 22. Ex-Minister of
Finance Martinex Carvalho. who on Wed
nesday last challenged Alfonso Costa, one
of the Republican leaders in the Chamber
of Deputies, to a duel, today met Costa
in the lobby of the Chamber and the two
men pummelled each other vigorously for
several minutes and the spectacle was
only ended by the Intervention of other
Deputies.
EIGHT PERISHED IN FIRE
Only Two Bodies Recovered From
Burned Box Factory.
CHICAGO. May 22. Although eight
men are believed to have perished in the
fire that destroyed the" Wintermeyer box
factory yesterday, only two bodies had
been recovered .at midnight, when the
search was abandoned until tomorrow.
SHOT TO DEATH BY POSSE
Negro Murderer of Policeman Meets
.Swift Vengeance.
COLUMBUS, Miss., May 22. Ike Wat
son, a negro, who killed Policeman
White at Merlden yesterday, was shot
to death by a Sheriff's posse eight
miles west of Columbus tonight.
Ann Arbor's Secretary Is Out.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 22. James
H. Wade, for 25 years secretary of the
University of Michigan, submitted his
resignation today to the board of regents
and it was unanimously accepted. The
resignation followed an investigation of
the university finances which Attorney
General Bird has been pushing for several
weeks.
General Conference Is
Given a Shock.
BISHOP BURT USES EPITHET
Accuses Bishop I. B. Scott of
Liberia of Slander;
BISHOP NEELY ON CARPET
Leader of Methodist Church in
South America Accused of Wink
ing at Drink Evil and of
Maladministration.
BT REV. IX L.. EADEH, Editor Pacific
Christian Advocate. '
BALTIMORE, - May 22. (Special.)
Things are becoming exceedinly live
ly around Lyric Hall, where the
General Conference Is being held.
In a heated argument one Bishop
called another a liar; another Bishop
is on trial for maladministra
tion and overriding the wishes ot his
brethren and a bitter controversy Is
raging In the committee on the atti
tude of the church over the amusement
question. These disagreeable features,
however, are being greatly mollified
by the fraternal greetings and propo
sitions for union, which are being sent
to the Protestant Methodist church.
It has -been the custom of the Meth
odist Episcopal church to send a full
fledged Bishop, by which is meant a
general superintendent, to fields pre
sided over by Missionary Bishops once
in four years. Bishop William Burt,
whose residence is in Zurich, Switzer
land, made this trip of supervision
into Africa a year ago. He gave con
slderableattention to the work in Li
beria, over which Bishop L B. Scott,
the colored Missionary Bishop has su
pervision. While there. Bishop Scott
declares. Bishop Burt told hiinthat he
should be subject to the orders of
Bishop Har troll, wh Is also a Mis
sionary -Bishop of Africa, and who' has
general charge of the southern part ff
the continent. ,
Suspected Color Line.
The idea of- subserviency, to the mind
ot Bishop Scott, suggested that it was
because of his color that the advice
was given. Hence, when he returned
to America, he did not hesitate to
quietly Impart this Information to his
colored brethren. This went on, and
created such dissatisfaction that news
of it reached the ears of Bishop Burt.
At the close of the session yesterday
morning, Bishop Burt met Bishop
Scott and charged him with having
made the statement, which statement
was not denied by Scott.
Suddenly those In the crowd on the
stage who happened to be in the im
mediate vicinity of the two Bishops
heard Bishop' Burt raise his voice
slightly and ask Bishop Scott about
some matter connected with s their
work. Bishop Scott's reply could not
(Concluded on Page 5.)'
BUT
"Tired and Ready to Go" He Says.
Will Be Succeeded by
Dickerson. '.
RENO, Nev., May 22. "I don't fear
death. I have done my best. I am
tired and am ready to go. Good-bye."
Surrounded by his wife, three sons
and a daughter. Governor John Sparks,
conscious to the last, sank to death at
8:31 this morning, after uttering; the
above words.
The illness which culminated in the
Governor's death was directly due to
overwork and nervous strain attend
ant upon the extra session of Nevada's
Legislature late last Fall.
Mr. Sparks was born In. Mississippi,
August 30. 1843, and came to this
state in 18G8, engaging in stock-raising.
He owned darge cattle ranches In
Nevada and Texas, as well as a large
cotton plantation in Texas. He was
elected Chief Executive in 1902 'and
again in 19C6 by large majorities.
Lieutenant-Governor D. S. Dicker
son Is now, Governor of Nevada, He
came to Nevada eight years ago and
went to work In a mine at Cherry
Tree.
GREAT BREEDER OP CATTLE
Sparks Made Fortune as Stockman
and Was State-Builder.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. (Special.)
Governor Sparks served for two terms
as chief magistrate for 'the State of Ne
vada earning for himself the name
"Honest John Sparks." . In politics he
was a Democrat, but primarily his pol
icy was the upbuilding of the state.
He was born in Mississippi in 1843 and
moved with his family in 1857 to Texas.
There Sparks -senior embarked in the
cattle business and made a comfortable
fortune. Governor Sparks first went to
Nevada In 1868. He at once engaged in
the cattle business. He took up the in
dustry in a scientific manner and .was
not only successful in a business way,
but succeeded In Improving the stock on
the ranges of Nevada. Beside, he had
a herd of elk and buffalo and his ranch,
"the Alamo'," became one of the show
places of the West. -
He became active in politics and waa
elected Governor In 1902 by a large ma
jority. He was again chosen at the fol
lowing election. The recent episode in
volving the calling of Federal troops to
Goldfield, which, resulted In a clash be
tween nh . And PreftideK', ;oveit, Is
fresh in the pub-lift. mind.
MUST SECURE DEPOSITS
Or Government "Will Have to Start
Banks, Says Bryan to Bankers.
CHICAGO," May 22. William J.
Bryan made a plea before the Bankers'
Club of Chicago tonight for an emer
gency currency that would enable
state as well as National banks to re
lieve money stringency and injected a
warning that the people would demand
Government banks unless absolute se
curity for bank deposits can be as
sured them. He believed that this cur
rency should be issued by the Federal
Government and loaned to the banks.
On the question ot affording security
to the depositors, Mr. Bryan declared
that the temptation to gamble was the
source of most of the great bank fail
ures and suggested the recessity for
a law that would remove this tempta
tion from persons who handle other
people's money.
IT HAPPENED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Leading Democrat in
Nebraska Speaks.
CAN'T CARRY HIS OWN STATE
Dr. G. L. Miller Flays Peerless
One in Open Letter.
HE WILL VOTE FOR TAFT
Brilliant rolitlcal Writer and
Speaker Declares AVar Calls
Bryan Menace to Stability or
Republican Government.
'
OMAHA, May 23. (Special.) There will
be plenty of opposition for William J.
Bryan within his own state, not alone
from the Republicans, but from members
of his own party as well. The note of
warning has been sounded by Dr. George
L. Miller, a lifelong Democrat, formerly
editor of the Omaha Herald and an ac
cepted Democratic leader for 30 years.
Dr. Miller, who was a close, personal
friend of Grover Cleveland, has taken but
little part In politics during the last two
campaigns, but admits that he will join
heartily in opposing the election of Mr.
Bryan in event of his nomination at
Denver. He Is a brilliant political writer
and Bpeaker and will take an active part
in the coming campaign both with the
pen and on the stump.
Of these facts Dr. Miller gives notice
in a letter to the Omaha Bee, in which
he declares' his intention to vote for Taft.
The letter Is as x follows:
Predicts Bryan's Defeat.
"That Mr. Bryan will be nominated a
third time for the Presidency at Den
ver in July may be accepted as Inevitable.
That he will lose his own state and suf
fer defeat in November Is equally cer
tain. Professional orators are not states
men. Knowledge of men, honesty of
character, fU'ranesa of cojovlctlon,. steadi
oeis ol icrcse, lion-hearted adThefcion to
principle ami sound judgment are the raw
material of statesmen. Mere orators sel
dom possess it. Lord Chatham certainly,
and Daniel Webster probably, may be
classed among a very few men In mod
ern times who unite oratory and states
manship in powerful combination. But
what are such men as Mr. Bryan, of
whom Goldwin Smith said, 'He is a
pretty good lecturer.'
"What has Mr. Bryan . ever done In
speech or thought in constructive or con
servative statesmanship, or what has he
ever said that will, outlive' any one of
his four years of campaigning as a can
didate for the Presidency?
Wbat Has He Not Done'
"The primary question is. What has he
not done to sow the seeds of disaster to
a great National party and of immediate
danger to the social order and stability
of Republican government Itself?
"Neither Benjamin Franklin, " John
Adams nor George Washington was an
orator. They rarely attempted public
Continued on Page 4.
Both Delegates to Baptist Assembly.
Met Last in Battle In
Year oT 1864.
OKLAHOMA. CITY, Okla.. May 2i On
the platform before the Northern Baptist
Convention today. Chief Left Hand, of
the Arapahoe tribe, and T. K. Tyson, a
delegate from Michigan, who 44 years
ago led a party of soldiers in a pitched
battle against the allied Indian tribeB
of this section of the Southwest, met for
the first -time since that bloody conflict.
In .which Left Hand commanded the
dusky warriors. The meeting was dra
matic In the extreme and when the griz
zled veterans embraced each other like
long-separated brothers the big audience
fairly raised the roof with applause.
An interesting feature of the day's
work was the presentation of several full
blood Indians, including Left Hand and
two other chiefs who once were on the
warpath against the whites, but who
have, in their declining years, become
converted to the Christian faith. They
addressed the convention through an in
terpreter. All the tribes in this region
are represented In the convention and are
participating in the proceedings.
OKLAHOMA CITT, Okla., May 22.
It was conceded today that Portland,
Or., would, without doubt, secure the
next year'e convention of the Northern
Baptists, now meeting here.
The sessions of the convention this
afternoon were devoted to the discus
sion of home missions.
FLEET TO BE REORGANIZED
Changes Due Before Departure for
the Orient.
WASHINGTON, May 22. Before sail
ing for San Francisco on June 7, on its
trip around the world, the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet will be reorganized so that
the ships will be in the various divisions,
as follows; i
First division Connecticut, flagship;
Kansas, Minnesota and Vermont.
Second f division Georgia. Nebraska,
New Jersey and Rhode Island.
Third division Louisiana, Virginia, Ohio
and Missouri. -
Fourth division Wisconsin, Illinois,
Kearsarge and Kentucky.
The auxiliaries accompanying the fleet
will be Panther. Glacier, Culgoa and
AJax, the tender Yankton and the hos
pital ship "Relief. .
CHARGES COLOSSAL THEFT
Mexican Government Accuses Mil
lionaire of Embezzlement.
MEXICO CITY, May 22. Financial and
business circles of Mexico City have been
shaken by the greatest sensation in years
through the order of the Judge of the
Second Instruction today to bring Mar
tin Jacoby, a millionaire and head of the
mercantile house of Jacoby, into court
on the charge of misappropriation of
funds, which it is claimed will total be
tween J3.000.000 and $5,000,000.
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
TESTER DAY'S MkXlmum temperature' 64
TODAY'S Pair and warmer; northerly
winds.
Foreign.
France may have to recognize Mulal Rafid
as Sultan. Pace 2.
... National.
House passes bill reducing Southern repre
sentation, after angry speeches from
'- Southerners. Page 1.
Government sues for dissolution of New
Haven roads mercer with Boston and
Maine and New . England trolley roads.
Page 4.
House rejects Increase of mall aubeldy.
Page 1.
Conferees allow $650,000 to Seattle Fair.
Page 5.
Politics.
Nebraska Democrat predicts defeat of
Bryan. ' Page 1.
Domestic. -
Lie is passed by bfehopa in Methodist Con
ference. Page 1. .
Two more ballots for Methodist bisbop have
no result and cause 111 feeling. Page 1.
Pittsburg W. C. T. women smrsue en-
slavers of girls over housetops. Page 1.
Steamer Lusitanla breaks ocean record.
Page 1.
Mies Wood remains in jail, but is still de
fiant. Page 2.
Murderer of six persons captured at Dow
agiac, Mich. Page -4.
Another skull found on Gunness farm; Lam
phere indicted. Page 4.
Indian chief and ancient enemy meet as
brothers in Baptist convention. Page 1.
Death ot Governor Sparks, of Nevada.
Page 1.
Hports.
Pacific Coaat League scoree: Portland 9.
Oakland 1; San Francisco IS Los An
geles 14. Page T.
Oregon defeats O. A. C. on track, by score
of 67 to 53. Page 7.
Pacific Coaat. ,
Two seamen from Atlantic fleet killed in
streetcar accident at Bremerton. Page t-
Washington will raise taxable value of
Northern Pacific land holdings. Page 6.
Alaska Indians reported to be dying of
tuberculosis. Page 8.
Commercial and Marine.
Large shipments of eai ly California fruit
promised. Page 17.
Reaction sets in in stock market. Page 17.
Wheat weak and lower at Chicago. Page 17.
French bark Rochambeau Is fixed for gen
eral cargo, from Lelth to Portland.
Page 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
Case of Patrolman Suitter, charged with
murder, will go to jury today. Page 10.
District Ep worth League Convention in ses
sion, page 12.
Many divorces granted in Circuit - Court.
Page 10l
S. A. D. Puter'a book Is printed. P&ge IL
Fishermen in factional war on lower river.
Page 4.
North Bank Railroad will build large grain
warehouse, in Portland. Page 16.
"Dr." Belknap leaves city suddenly to avoid
rockpile Page 12.
Pastor Barrett changes mind about antl-
. - medium ordinance. Page 12.
Elaborate plans for water pageant during
Bosa Festival, page 16.
House Decision Dis
pleases South. .
WILLIAMS HAS BRAIN STORM
Other Southern Members Say
Deceit Is Practiced.
WHITES WILL BE SUPREME
Campaign Publicity Bill Amended to
Reduce Southern Representation
After Outburst of Rage Sen
ate Will Kill the Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 22. A campaign
contribution publicity bill embodying an
amendment by Crumpacker of Indiana,
providing for a reduction in the represen
tation in the House of Representatives of
those states having disfranchisement
laws, -was passed by the House today
by a vote of 160 to 125 after a lively
debate.
The measure was brought up under
suspension of the rules and 40 minutes
were allowed in which to discuss it. The
Southern members, in particular, were
bitter in their denunciation of the ap
portionment provision of the bill. 'Wil
liams, the minority leader, was especial
ly vigorous m his attack, characterizing
the bill as an attempt to revive the con
ditions on reconstruction days. After
Crumpacker's amendment to the bill, the
Democrats voted against the bill in Its
entirety.
Publicity Clause Provision. .
In brief, the provision regarding pub
licity of campaign contributions is made
applicable to the National committees
and the National Congressional cam
paign committees, of all political parties,
and all committees, associations or or
ganizations which shall, in two or more
states, influence the result, or attempt
to influence the result, of an election at
which Representatives in Congress are
to be elected.
Although the Crumpacker amendment
does hot in express terms say that it is
applicable to the Southern states, such
nevertheless is accepted as the fact'
Crumpacker Explains Bill.
"They Burround the ballot in tlie se
lection of members of the House." he
safld, "with sufficient safeguards to
warrant their purity."
In the opinion of Rucker, of Mis
souri, if anything were lacking to dem
onstrate to every man In the United
States that the leaders and managers
of the Republican party In the House
were guilty of deceit and false pre
tense, the bill under discussion sup
plied that want.
"It Is horseplay," remarked Hard
wick, of Georgia. Reduction in repre
sentation, he said, had no terrors for
the South. The Republicans, he as
serted, need not deceive themselves on
that point.
Ready to Pay the Price.
"Heavy as is the price," he exclaimed,
"unfair and unjust as we believe It
would be to exact this pound of flesh,
yet If the people of America ever do
require it, they yrlfl find that the South
will pay it for protection of its homes
and for the preservation of its white
civilization."
Lasslter, of Virginia. protested
against the measureand Gillespie, of
Texas, warned the House that by pass
ing the bill the condition of the negro
WnillH ka mn,?A mnvoA U .- j.
. . u utuui. u")U tucill Hi 11 tSSCSUU
Following brief remarks by Ben
nett, or new York, and Bonynge, of
Colorado, in support of the bill, Will
iams of Mississippi, made a vigorous
speech against it
Williams Storms Along.
"The great old party." he said, "has
resolved Itself into a vaudeville stock
company." He charged the Repub
licans with not daring to face any
public question in a fair and straight
forward way by combining several
propositions in one bill.
"What are you trying to do?" he In
quired. "Does the gentleman from In
diana think he can turn the hands of
the clock of time back half a century?
Poes he think he can produce the days
of the carpet-bagger and reconstruc
tion In the South once more? Does he
think the business interests of the
North will stand for a recurrence of
the saturnalia?"
The reduction, in representation
amendment, he declared, had been
addd to defeat the publicity bill.
"You have no idea of reducing the
representation of California, Massa
chusetts or Connecticut because they
disfranchise illiterates," he said. "The
people of the South are willing to take
ihe issue." If, he said, it was desired
to Ignore the Fifteenth Amendment
and the Republicans were willing to
restore to Mississippi the power to fix
her suffrage along racial lines, the peo
ple of that state were ready for.tho
gauntlet.
"Throw It down whenever you
please," he exclaimed. "As to the re
duction of our representation in Con
gress, in God's name take it, and wel
come to it; but be honest when you
do it"
Predicts Opponents' Defeat.
"It will damn your Republican party
and be worse for you than the force bill
Continued on Pace 4.
A.