PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,-1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
1
EAST SIDE
BANK ROBBED
OFJIPO
Three Hen Hold Up
President and
Son at Desks.
LOOTING IS QUICKLY DONE
Robbers Put Gold, Silver and
Currency in Sacks and Es
cape in Two Minutes.
TWO GIRLS ARE SPECTATORS
Watch Thieves Through Win
dow and Note Appearance.
BOOKKEEPER WITNESS, TOO
After fiatherlns Booty, Highway
men Flee on Foot Roper Xew-
hall Fire Ineffectual Shot.
No Clew Is Found.
Three masked men held up and
robbed the East Side Bank, southeast
rorner of Grand avenue and Kast
Washington street, at S:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Seventeen thousand
iollars in irold. silver and currency
wa the plunder claimed by the rob
bers. Tuis luey gathered ri two bis
tacks and ran out of the bank, turning
eastward and staggering under the
weight of the loot. M. H. Newhall.
Resident of the bank, and Roger New
hall, his son. fired six shots after them
but without effect. l"p to a late hour
the small army of detectives, deputy
sheriffs and secret service agents at
work on the case had no definite clew,
although many theories were being
worked out and many rumors run
flown.
JuRt two minutes) were required to
complete a robbery that has few prece
dents for desperation and daring. En
tering the bank. In the heart of the
East Side business district at an hour
when hundreds of people were on the
streets, the leader and most determined
of the three men. at pistol's point
forced Mr. Newhall and his eon. who
Into Mr. Newhall's private office. This
Into Mr. Nehall's private office. This
done two men who were waiting out
side jumped Inside the swinging door,
and while one stood with a cocked re
volver watching the entrance, the
other held sacks Into which the leader
dumped the money from the counter
and cash tills. They left $300 In sil
ver half dollars and did not go Into the
vault, which was open, evidently real
izing that they had all they could
carry away.
Three Witness Hold-Up.
Two young women, on their way
homeward, stood In front of the bank
and sew the robbery but at the mo
ment did not realize what was taking
place.
D. IX Couiwon. head bookkeeper, who
had stepDed out of the bank to mail a
Jotter across the street, was also a
witness. He ran at once calling for an
officer. Patrolman Sherwood, who had
passed a few minutes before. But in
a twinkling the robbers had their
plunder sacked and were out of the
bank and running out East Washing
ton street Into the thick darkness.
The young women. Miss Bertha
Kingston, of 105 East Sixth street, and
Miss Myrtle Ramsey. ran into the
strceixfor fear of being knocked down
by the fugitives. It Is due to them
that a detailed descrlpion of the three
robbers was obtained. For, while the
Newhalls saw the leader of the des
perate trio clearly, they caught only
a glimpse of the other two men.
Leader Takes Desperate Chances.
The leading spirit In the robbery, a
man of 3S. smooth shaved and wearing
seedy clothes, took all the desperate
chances and. did the actual work of
taking the money. Although heavy
set and clumsy of appearance, he
Ietped through the teller's wicket with
marked agility, forced the officials
into the private room, scooped the
money through the wicket Into the
sacks held by one accomplice. leaped
back Into the corridor with his back to
the Newhalls and left the bank only
after the other two were well clear
of the door, each of them carrying a
sack. He ran behind for la time,
weapon in hand, evidently Intent on
protecting the money-carriers from a
rear fire. But after covering a block
he was seen lo join his two assistants
and assist one of his confederates
carry a gunny sack In which $8000 In
gold had been thrown. No attention
(.Concluded on Pace 10.)
CROWE -BECOMES
YOUNG MEN'SGUIDE
OXCK ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING,
HE IS NOW EVANGELIST.
"Through W UU Old Game," He Will
Now Put Young Men on
Right Track.
CHICAGO, Dec 7. (Special.) Pat
Crowe, once charged with kidnaping
"Eddie" Cudahy and one of the most
picturesque characters with whom the
police have had to deal In the last 16
years, has forsaken his old life and ac
cepted Christianity. As soon as he can
complete his plans he will go forth as
an evangelist, preaching the gospel and
the philosophy of life In an effort to lead
young men from the primrose path that
he has traveled.
There was no happier man In all Chi
cago today than Crowe, who a few years
ago was sought by the police of the civ
ilized world for a kidnaping that shocked
the country. He was found at work on
the manuscript of a sermon.
"I'm through with the old game for
good and all." said Crowe. "I have cut
out drinking and have become a Chris
tian. Now I am tiring out regularly to
put young men on the right track and
warn them from paths and temptation
that no one knows better than I do. I
am not going to be a temperance lec
turer. I am going Into a broader field."
NOT INFORMED OF FRAUD
Roosevelt Tells Kulton That Changes
Aspect of Senatorial Fight.
OREGONIAN NBWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. tee. ".(Special.) Senator Fulton
called on the President today. In dis
cussing the Governor's reception, Mr.
Fulton found that the President had not
been impartially advised of the true poli
tical situation In Oregon, nor had he
been apprised of the manner In which
Democrats had registered as Republicans
and so voted In the primaries only to
turn around and vote for Mr. Chamber
lain in tlie general election. When Mr.
Fulton briefly explained the situation to
the President. Mr. Roosevelt authorized
him to say that:
"If there Is any question of fraud such
as you mention, that Is a different ques
tion and In that case I have nothing to
say."
The significance of this remark lies In
the fact that the President, in view of
the Democratic tactics, will absolutely
decline to take sides In the Oregon fight.
ROB SJORE IN, DAYLIGHT
Strangers In Aberdeen Are Arrested
With Goods In Their Possession.
ABERDEEX. Wash., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) George Thompson and C. L.
Carr. strangers, are under arrest on
the charge of shoplifting. The two men
went Into the drugstore of A. Wr. Shel
ley Sunday, and while Carr tride to buy
a drink. Thompson, who wore a long
and bulky overcoat, took from the
counter a high-priced toilet set and
placed it under his coat. Soon after the
men left the theft was discovered, and
when Thompson was located on the
street by a police offlrer, the stolen
property was found under his arm.
Carr later went to the jail where
Thompson was confined, and Chief Bir
mingham, who noticed Carr's strange
actions In making motions to Thomp
son through the Jail window, arrested
him. after a hard fight. In which he
made an attempt to break away. It Is
believed the two men belong to a gang
of thieves who have attempted to oper
ate in Aberdeen during the holidays.
RECEIVER ROBERTS SICK
Keeps Bed Because of Worry Due to
Shortage in Accounts.
LA GRAXDE. Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
A. A. Roberts. Receiver of he local
United States Land Office, who Is ac
cused of a shortage, the amount of
which is not ascertained, is still un
able to leave his bed. He was taken
there by worry ove rthe tangled affairs
of his books at the Land Office. He
had nothing to say today except that
when the Inspector has completed his
task he (Roberts) will make good any
shortage that may be found.
Roberts last week went to the Sher
iff and demanded to be Incarcerated in
the County JalL He dared not trust
himself alone, he said, and asked for
Imprisonment. He was In the county
bastlle one night, being cared, for by
friends the nevt day.
It Is stated tonight that the tangle
in the books may extend beyond the
time when Roberts took office.
WILL DEMAND INVESTIGATION
Democrats Will Ask Abont Cost or
Panama Canal.
WASHIXGTOX, Dec 7. The Democrats
of the House are planning to demand an
Investigation of the purchase of the Pan
ama Canal property, and in conformity
with this programme. Representative
Rainey. of Illinois, today Introduced a
resolution directing the Speaker to ap
point a committee of five to "ascertain
how much of the J40.000.000 which appears
on record to have been paid to the French
company, was really paid to that com
pany, it 1 said that the National Dem
ocratic Committee asked Mr. Rainey to
present the resolution.
The resolution provides tnat the com
mittee shall ascertain if any portion of
the $40,000,000 was , directly or indirectly
paid to American citizens, or to an
American syndicate, and if any member
or Senator profited by the transaction.
Cruiser Fleet for Panama.
WASHINGTON, Dec 7. Secretary of
the Navy Newberry last night received
advices from W. R. Rich. United States
Customs Inspector at Salinas Cruz. Mex.,
that the rmored cruiser fleet was south
bound at 3 P. M.. New York time, bound
for La Union, San Salvador, and later
for Panama. The fleet sailed December
1 from Magdalena Bay, after target
practice.
CONGRESS MEETS
SHORT SESSION
Applause for Leaders of
Both Parties.
TARIFF INQUIRY TO CONTINUE
Committee Given Power to
Subpena. Witnesses.
NEW- MEMBERS ADMITTED
Senate and House Appoints Com
mittees to Wait on President.
Show Respect for Deceased
Members by Adjourning.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. After being
In session an hour, half of the time be
ing consumed by a roll call, the
House of Representatives, which met
at noon today for the second session
of the 60th Congress, adjourned out
of respect to the memory of several of
Its own members and of Senator Alli
son, all of whom died during the re
cess. For an hour or more preceding
the formal calling of the body to or
der, the galleries were packed to their
fullest capacity. Many hundreds sat
In the aisles, while long lines patiently
waited outside the gallery doors, hop
ing to find an opportunity to get in
side. On the floor the members mingled
with each other and extended hearty
greetings. Speaker Cannon, Represen
tative Sherman of New York, the Vice-President-elect,
and Champ Clark of
Missouri, the successor of John Sharp
Williams, minority leader, received ova
tions. Subpena Tariff Witnesses.
The most. Important action of the
House was the passage by unanimous
consent of a resolution authorizing the
committee on ways and means in its
tariff hearings to subpena witnesses
end to rail f- - book iH r-vers. .
.'jr.ci-uv. wv-3 J'puoiio itc?rst were
Introduced. '
In both bodies among the most inter
ested spectators were the members of the
diplomatic corps, who were present in
goodly numbers.
Numerous high officials of the Govern
ment likewise occupied seats, and they,
too, displayed the keenest interest In the
proceedings.
The rule of the Senate and House pro
hibiting the placing of floral pieces on
the desks was rigidly enforced. The con
tributions in this regard were many and
handsome, but their donors were obliged
tocontent""themselveswlth having "them
placed in the private lobbies.
Seven New Members Sworn.
While the Clerk read off the names
of members, the House was In great
confusion, the Speaker scleral times
being compelled to rap for order. The
roll call disclosed the presence of 831
members. Seven new members then
were sworn In to fill vacancies that
(Concluded on Page 2.)
JOB HUNTER "HE'S
. iftoGi ,;mK! lira'
jig.MUST MOT BE g H j !Jj 1
MARBLE PALACE
FOR ROCKEFELLER
OLD JOHN D. TO BUILD IN LON
DON'S SWELL SECTION.
Begins Demolishing Two Houses at
Queen Anne Gate, Where Brit
ish Ministers Live.
LONDON. Dec. 7. (Special.) John
D. Rockefeller Is to become a member
of London's colony of. fashionables for
at least a part of every year, according
to Indications discovered today, when It
was learned that the American oil king
had purchased houses at 38 and 40
Queen Anne Gate and begun the'ir
demolition to make way for a huge
marble palace.
Queen Anne Gate Is one of the most
fashionable districts of London's ultra
swell sections. The prospective advent
of the American oil magnate and his
marble mansion into the staid and pic
turesque section has already caused a
commotion among the residents of the
street who are opposed to the intru
sion of a modern palace.
Foreign Secretary Grey, War Minis
ter Haldane, Winston Churchill and
Henry Labouchere and many other no
tables live in this street, and they do
not conceal their excitement over the
prospect of having the world's richest
man as their neighbor.
REVISE TARIFF WEDNESDAY
Day Set to Start Active Work of
f Framing w Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 The active
work of framing a new tariff bill will be
begun by the House ways and means
committee Wednesday. The majority
members of the House committee will be
designated to draft the bill. A resolu
tion offered In the House today by
Chairman Payne, of the House ways and
means committee, which was adopted,
gives the committee power to subpena
witnesses for the tariff hearings. An
executive meeting probably will be heid
tomorrow to select the names of persons
whom It is desired to have appear be
fore it.
President Van Cleave, of the National
Association of Manufacturers, will be one
of the first called.
FREEZE IN. MIDDLE WEST
Zero Weather, Snow and Blizzards
for Shivering Residents.
OMAHA, Dec. 1. Three below zero,
tJiA.coK'-st sei"; C
was recorded, here this morning.
NORFOLK. Neb., Dec. 7. A heavy
snow which fell In Northern Nebraska
and Southern South Dakota yesterday
was followed by a fall of temperature
to 13 below- zero this morning.
DES MOIXES, la., Dec. 7. Last night
was the coldest of the year, the mer
oury registering below zero.
KANSAS CITY, Dec 7. There was a
fall of 25 degrees In the temperature in
Western Missouri and Kansas In the 24
hours up to this morning, when the
low point tor the season, 10 degrees
above zero, was reached.
Settle Montana Miners' Strike.
LEWISTOWN. Mont.. Dc. 7. As the
result of a visit here of Vice-President
White, of the United Mineworkers, the
strike of the miners in the Gebo coal
mines has been settled and the men
returned to work today. The resump
tion .of operations will preclude any
possible shortage of coal In this district.
GOT TO SEE ME, IF THE COUNTRY'S TO BE SAVED ! "
CHICAGO
in
FIGHT FOR VOTES
Preachers Join in Suf
frage Campaign.
ASK PROVISION IN CHARTER
Jenkin Lloyd Jones Wants
Women in Politics.
SUFFRAGE HOSTS GROW
Women Invade Every House in Con
test for Right to Vote Saloon
Issue Drawn Into Con
test by Sermons.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7. (Special.) The
fight for municipal suffrage for women
will be forced this week. The women
in charge ofhe onttle are seeking to
enlist as many members of their sex
as possible, either directly or Indirect
ly, In the warfare and have Issued an
appeal to the women of Chicago to ex
tend thelr.help. Encouragement to the
women who are are leading the suf
frage hosts was voiced yesterday from
many pulpits, ministers generally tak
ing an emphatic position In favor of
the extension of the ballot to women in
Chicago's municipal affairs. One of the
notable sermons of the day on the topic
was delivered by Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
who discussed "some new phases of
the woman question."
Women to Push Campaign.
In the appeal Issued by the officers
of the suffrage committee women are
asked to do one or more of several
things. They are requested to join
one of the suffrage organizations, to
hold meetings either in private houses
or In publio halls, at which suffrage
may be discuesed. to interview mem
bers of the charter conventon askng
that the suffrage be given to women,
- k- - y- ith tba
topic, to subscribe money to the war
fund and to contribute their time and
labor to the cause under the direction
of the committee.
Mr. Jones' address was one of the
most urgent arguments for the exten
sion of the ballot to women that was
uttered from a Chicago pulpit yester
day. In part, he spoke as follows:
Women; JVeeded in Politics.
'Men need the feminine element In a
government that Is devoted to the hu
manities, that undertakes to keep the
larger house In order, to protect Its help
less, to take care of its maimed and de
fective wards, to educate Its children.
Alrfcdy 90 per cent or more of the pub
lic school teaching force in America is
feminine; already women have won their
way Into all the learned professions; al
ready they have proven their ability
to conduct business, to be auoceS6ful
farmers, gardeners, stockgrowers, mer
chants. Vfhy should not the state profit
(Concluded on Page 2.)
SUNDAY CARRIES
GOSPEL AND GUN
EVANGELIST READY TO SHOOT
HOSTILE SALOOXMEX.
Men Whose Business He Ruined At
tempt Assault and Cut Wires, but
Preachers Defend Him.
MUSCATINE, la., Dec. 7. (Speclal.)
Bvangelist "Billy" Sunday, pistol ready,
promises to shoot any one attempting to
do him harm as a result of an attack
by a mob on his arrival In this city to
day. An attempt was made to assault
the evangelist when he got off a train
here this afternoon for a one-day revival
service.
A crowd waltins at the station was said
to be made up of sympathizers with
saloon men recently put out of business
as a result of Mr. Sunday's preaching,
and a rush was made for the evangelist
when he appeared.- Several local min
isters were on hand and they surrounded
Mr. Sunday and opened a lane for him
through the mob and hustled him Into a
waiting cab.
Five minutes before the meeting was
to start this evening the electric light
wires to the hall where Mr. Sunday was
to talk were cut, but the 40U0 auditors
remained quietly in their seats until re
pairs were made and the programme was
carried out. Threats against the life of
Mr. Sunday are rumored.
FORBIDS CHRISTMAS TREE
Chicago Baptist Minister Would
Abandon Pretty Custom.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. If the Rev. Dr.
Robert S. MacArthur. of the Calvary
Baptist Church, had his way, the custom
of having Christmas' trees would be
abandoned. In his sermon yesterday
after a plea for early shopping to relieve
the tired workers In department stores,
he said:
"How came we to adopt this custom,
which is one of the many taken from
the heathen. We are re-foresting many
portions of our state and country. We
ought to save the trees to prevent floods
and give the proper amount of shade.
To do my share In the work, I have for
bidden the purchase of evergreen trees
In this church for the coming holidays."
SATS PARENTS ARE BLIND
Rabbi Hirsch Would Save Christmns
to Children.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7. In a sermon at
Sinai Temple yesterday. Dr. Hirsch ridi
culed those who would rob childhood of
its fusions concerning Santa Claus. He
tv it-kue with clubwomen and educators
who advise instilling exact truth on all
subjects into the infant mind.
"Parents are blind to take away from
their children's lives the charm of expec
tation," he declared. "Misses who ought
to be in the nursery are dressed to look
like milliners' models. Girls and boys be
come blase before they are out of short
clothes. Let your children make mud
pies. Let them be awkward. Let them
not know of sheath gowns and merry
widow hats.
TAKE PANAMA BOND BIDS
159 Offers Covering Entire Issue
Are Accepted by Officials.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Secretary
Cortelyou today announced that the
Panama Canal bonds had been sold at
an average of 1.02.4368. The lowest ac
cepted bid was at 1.02.2778. There were
159 accepted bids amounting to $3 ),
000.000. Total number of regular bids
was S31. subscribing for $102,808,800.
The bona fide character of the bids Is
shown by the fact that of the 831 re
ceived, all but three were accompanied
by certified checks or cash for 2 per
cent of the face value of the bonds
applied for. The following are the
names of the successful bidders for
$1,000,0.10 and over, together with the
price offered:
Fisk and Robinson, New York City,
five bids, $2,000,000 each, at prices
ranging from 102.283 to 102.783; Chase
National Bank, New York, three bids,
$1,000,000 each, at prices ranging from
102.3005 to 102.5005; the National City
Bank. New York. $10,242,760, at
102.2778. The highest bid was by J. F.
Houseman, of Bradshaw, Neb., for $100,
at lOJ.
STILL WASHES AWAY TOWN
Arkansas River . Continues Devas
tation at Pine' Bluff.
PINE BLUFF. Ark., Dee'. 7. Today
the Arkansas River had washed Its
way across East Barraque street from
Georgia street to the boat landing, a
distance of three blocks. In Its course
it destroyed the warehouse of the
Arkansas River Packet Company.
Property-owners along the south
side of Barraque street, for a distance
of four blocks today began tearing
down or removing their homes.
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
Joseph Zimmerman, Lumberman.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. Joseph Zim
merman, once a well-known lumber
man of the Middle West. Is dead In this
city of apoplexy at the age of 69 years.
For 40 years he operated mills in La
Crosse. Dubuque and Fort Madison, la.,
Memphis, Tenn., and Tampa, Fla.
Frederick A. Thomas Dies.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7 Frederick A. Thom
as, probably the oldest commission mer
chant In Chicago, having been in the
business for 40 years, died suddenly at
his home at 4111 Perry avenue, Rogers
Park, yesterday of heart failure. He was
born December 31, 1831, In New York
State. In 1866 he came to Chicago and
at first engaged In the manufacture of
pickled cabbage, which was sold to the
United States Army. During the war he
was one of the Banitary commission that
went to Fort Donelson. He was the
originator of the California fruit refrig
erating line, afterward sold to the Ar
mours and Swifts.
ACCUSE E
MPLOYE
OF
Wilson Is Arrested for
Sending Poison.
HANDWRITING IS IDENTIFIED
Expert Says He Wrote Direc
tions to Take Powder.
HAS MADE ADMISSIONS
Business of Young Electrician
Aroused Workman's Cupidity and
He Had Already Taken Pos
session When Accused.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 7. That John
W. Wilson will be charged with the mur
der of his employer, Henry Bcas. the
young electrician who died in great
agony last week from strychnine poison
ing afier taking some powders sent to
him through the malls, was the state
ment made tonight by Captain of De
tectives Kelly. The theory which the po
lice held for several days that Boas had
sent the powders to himself, knowing
that they contained strychnine, and com
mitted suicide in this peculiar manner
was suddenly abandoned Saturday when
detectives placed Wilson under arrest.
Any lingering doubts that the detectives
may nave had that the powder was
sent to oBas vi'.h a letter directing him
to take th" medicine for his Indigestion,
for the purpose of causing his death were
dispelled today when Theodore Kyika,
the handwriting expert, after a thor
ough comparison with Wilson's hand
writing, made a .report that Wilson wrot-i
the fatal directions.
"eV will charge Wilson with murder,'
said Captain Kelly, "upon the theory tiiat
he was prompted to commit the crime so
as to get possession of the business, fliers'
was a number of large outstanding ac
counts which could have been collected
without difficulty. This money would
have put Wilson on his foet. His money
affairs are in a tangle and he needed
money. His plan was to get Boas out
of the way, assume charge of the busi
ness, as he has already tried to do, and
finally to keep it as his own."
Captain Kelly said that Wilson had
made many damaging admissions.
WILL FIGHT INJUNCTIONS
Young Introduces Bill to Limit Op
ratlon of Writs.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. That a flg'nt
for the regulation of the issuance of in
junctions in the Federal Courts will be
carried on with vigor at this session of
Congress 'became apparent today. Rep
resentative Tfiwnsemi, of Miichigan said
he would be active in this direction.
Representative Young, of Michigan, In
troduced a bill for a correction of the
alleged evils at today's session. His bill
provides that in all cases where a tem
porary restraining order has been issued
without notice the order for a hearing
shall be returnable In the shortest reason
able time in the discretion of the court.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY Maximum temperature, 41
decrees; minimum. :10.4.
TODAY Rain; stroii southerly winds.
Foreign.
Rockefeller to build marble palace In Lon
don's swell section. Page 1.
National.
Congress opens for short session. Pare 1.
Investigation shows Immense profits of
Standard Oil Company. Page 2.
Politics.
Women make hot fight for suffrage in Chi
cago. Page J.
Domestic.
Swedish Vice-Consul Ekstromer commits
suicide; had quarrel with Roosevelt.
Page 6.
Mrs. Maybrlck wins suit for $2 (100.000 estate.
Pnge 6
Defense deals severe blow at prosecution in
Davis murder trial. Pane .
Southern Commercial Congress opens.
Page 3.
Closing argument in Ruef trial begins.
Page 6.
Pat Crowe becomes Christian and m-ill be
evangelist. Page 1.
Billy Sunday carries gun to meet Attacks
of saloon men. Page 1.
Church Federation votes down motion to
allow religious teacblng in schools.
Page 3.
Employe" of Boas accused of sending him
poison. Page 1.
Sport.
Northwestern League schedule not to be
made out at once. Page 7.
Pacific Coast.
Jacob Mathews found dead near Eugene:
pockets rifled; maybe murdered. Page 7.
Bar committee's probe of Root scandal may
Include various incorporations of state.
Page 5.
Doctors say Cosgrove has chance of re
covery. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
Active buying again on In hops market.
Page 17.
Stock speculation alow at New York.
Page 17.
Two-cent slump in wheat at Chicago.
Page 17.
Balfour. Guthrie Co. charter British
steamship Strathnalrn for outward load
ing. Page 16.
Portland and Viclnltv.
East Side hank robbed of 117.000 in cash by
three highwaymen. Page 1.
Revised passenger schedule on Northern Pa
cilic will bring Portland nearer big ter
ritory. Page 16.
Allied Hill lines give J1000 for Rose Fes
tival. Page 12.
Plan on foot, to make W. Y. Masters Coun
cilman in Kellaher's place. Page 9.
Anti-Statement men not dismayed hy Presi
dent Roosevelt's declaration for Cham
berlain. Page 11.
Mtnto's friends working for his reappoint
ment. Page 13.
Outside corporation must conform to stats
laws. Fags 12.
KILLING
BOAS