VOL. XLIX. XO. 15,043.
RAIHEY IS GALLED
Lovering Adds Chapter
to Canal Story.
PLOT TO HOLD UP CROMWELL
World's Charges Fathered by
Gang of ex-Convicts.
THEIR DEMANDS SCORNED
Friend of Canal Lawyer Causes Sen
sation In House hj Tteveallng
Origin of Rainey's Charge.
Rainey Promises Reply.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. That Rainey
of Illinois got from the New Tori 'World
his Information regarding the Panama
Canal affairs, which formed the subject
of his recent speech, and that ex-con-vlcts
invented the stories of fraud and
corruption pertaining to the acquirement
of title by the United States to the prop
erty was the charge made in the House
by levering of Massachusetts.
-Maybe," he said, "the "World did not
originate all the scandalous stories it
published, but Its columns were public
and we do know that the World .did
give credence and circulation to them."
Chapter of Blackmailing.
Lovering declared that "the perpe
trators of these false statements are
known and the story of their doings re
veal a chapter in the history of black
mailing that is rare in thy annals of
crime.
"These gentlemen." he said, "are
known. Their names are known; their
aliases are known; their haunts are
known: their plans are known."
"Does the gentleman object to stating
who they are?" inquired Burleson of
Texas.
Lovering protested that he was labor
ing umfr great difficulties because of
the absence of Rainey from the cham
ber, lie admitted that he did, not no
tify the Illinois member that he was to
speak on this subject.
Many Are ex-Convicts.
"I want to say," he said, "that these
men have been run down nnd brought
to book, and it turns out that many of
them are ex-convicts, and they ttand a
good chance of returning to the peni
tentiary." He was pressed by Shackleford of Mis
souri for information as to who these
convicts were, but Lovering would go
no further than to state that before long
they would be produced in court. Their
names, he said, had been brought before
the grand Jury, both at Washington and
at New Tork, and at the proper time
would become known to the general
public.
AVarm Friend of Cromwell.
"How do you happen to be familiar
with the secrets of the grand Juries?"
asked Shackleford, but before he could
answer Gaines of Tennessee inquired if
he were not a warm personal friend "of
William Nelson Cromwell. Lovering ad
mitted that he was.
Responding to. questions by Shackle
ford, the Massachusetts member said he
personally was not a client of Mr. Crom
well, but that he was a member of a
corporation that had retained Ills ser
vices. He refuses to say how long Mr.
Cromwell had been so employed. He
merely stated that he was not putting
himself in the position of being Interro
gated by a court of Justice.
Further referring to Rainey, Lover
ing said:
"This gentleman has been made a
victim or he is too willing to asperse
such fair names as those of Charles
P. Taft, Douglas Robinson, William
Nelson Cromwell, Roger Farnham and
several others."
Lovering Called to Order.
It was, he said, a "shameless prosti
tution" of the privilege of free speech
which members enjoyed on the floor
of the House.
For this utterance, ' Lovering was
promptly called to order by Lawrence,
of Massachusetts, his colleague, who
was in the chair.
Lovering protested that he had men
tioned no names except that of Rainey
and those which had been spoken of
In the House and in the public press.
Calls Rainey to Hear.
Upon the suggestion of Gaines, of
Tennessee, that Rainey had been sent
for and that the speech should proceed
no further until he had arrived. Lov
ering yielded the floor temporarily.
After waiting a reasonable time and
Rainey not returning to the chamber,
Lovering resumed his remarks. He
had not proceeded far when he was
told that the Illinois member, who was
scheduled to make a Lincoln speech in
Baltimore, had been overtaken at the
railroad station and was on his way
to the House. Lovering again suspend
ed his remarks.
In a short time Rainey entered the
chamber and stated that his Baltimore
engagement would prevent his remain
ing throughout Lovering" remarks, but
that he later would make an answer
should he find it necessary.
Continuing, Lovering declared that
the evidence was "complete and suf-
CROOKS
GATSPAW
(Concluded on Page )
UNCLE SAM PLAYS
ROLE OF NEMESIS
TRACKS MURDERERS OVER
EIGHT MONTHS.
Two Filipinos "VVIjo Killed Agent of
Forestry Service Finally Run
Down In Wilderness.
MANILA, Feb. 12. After months of
tracking through mountains and dense
forests In the interior of the island of
Negros, a force of constabulary has
filially run down and captured two of the
murderers of H. D. Everett, assistant
director of the Bureau of Forestry of the
Philippines, and T. R. Wakeley, another
Government forester, who were treach
erously killed by a band of natives while
surveying and mapping the Island last
June.
As an example to other hillsmen In the
Island, the Government has kept up a re
lentless pursuit of the band since the day
that the two Americans were murdered,
and after almost eight months of track
ing the constabulary has succeeded in
capturing two of the leaders. Pursuit will
bo continued until the entire band has
been hunted down.
RAISE BAGGAGE-CAR RATES
Theatrical Companies May Hare to
Pay More for Transportation.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. (Special.) At
the next meeting of" the Transconti
nental Passenger Association, which
will be held in Seattle n June, plans
will be submitted to the members for an
increase in baggage car rates to Pacific
Coast points. There has been a move
ment in this direction for some time,
and several of the members have ex
pressed strong opinions that the rates
should be advanced.
The chairman of the association is
sued a communication to members to
day notifying them of how the ques
tion stands, and urging that each
should go to the meeting prepared to
discuss all phases of the matter. The
atrical companies and Qlher like com
binations will be the ones most direct
ly Interested In the' final outcome.
STARTS PANIC IN. THEATER
Cry for Fire Chief Cause, Playing
of "America" Cure,
t
TATj ;, X. D.. Feb. 21. With "the
Fargo Opera-House packed to the doors
today, a majority of the audience being
school children and women, George A.
Hadley. engineer at the theater, lashed
from the stage through the audience,
calling for Chief Sutherland of the Fire
Department.
In an instant the place was a veritable
mob, with every one cramming for the
exit, fries of "'fire" were all that could
be heard. Cooler heads prevailed until
a pianist was rushed to the Instrument
on the stage and "America" was played.
A chorus of voices on the stage took up
the air and in a moment the audience
Joined and order was restored. No one
was seriously injured.
PLOT TO DEPOSE SULTAN
Cause of Cabinet Crisis In Turkey
Made Known.
BERLIN", Feb. 12. The recent changes
in he Turkish Ministry are due to the
discovery of a plot against the Sultan
that had for its object his deposition, ac
cording to the Constantinople correspond
ent of the Frankfurter Zeltung.
It Is reported that the Ministers of For
eign Affairs and Justice resigned last
night.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 12. It is re
ported that the Ministers of the Interior
and Justice have resigned. The Minister
of Justice is one of the leaders of the
Young Turks.
NEED NOT AID BREWERIES
Express Concerns Sot Compelled to
Act 89 Collectors.
WASHINGTON Feb. 12. That ex
press companies cannot be compelled to
perform "C. O.' D." services for the li
quor traffic was held by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday in the
case of the Royal Brewing Company
against the Adams Express Company.
The express company had established
a rule against collecting for shippers
the purchase price of intoxicating li
quors. LAUNCH ROSA GOES ASHORE
Passengers and Crew Taken Off by
Lifesavlng Men.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Feb. 11 (Special.)
The gasoline launch Rosa, Inbound from
Astoria, went ashore on Tillamook bar
Thursday morning. The life-saving crew
from Garibaldi went to the rescue of the
Rosa and took the passengers off and
landed them on the beach and then re
turned to the Rosa for the purpose of
getting her off.
UNKNOWN STEAMER SINKS
Strikes Rock in Fog and Founders
AYith Seven Persons.
BREST. France, Fob. 12. A British,
steamer, the name of which is unknown,
during a fog today ran on a rock off
Quassant and then slid off and sank in
deep water.
Seven persons were drowned, but the
remainder of the crew took to small
boats and later were picked up by a
pilot-boat.
. "1
ft. -B. v j. 9 - v . v ' n .
' -c . m a i 'msr.v. , m . v m.m, .a-- -a. '
I
LITTLE HOPE, FOR
Trimming ProblemToo
Deep for Solons.
$3,700,000 IS BOTTOM FIGURE
$4,000,000 Estimate May
Possibly Be Exceeded.
SCHOOLS LIKELIEST GAME
Will Be Singled Out as. Object of
Onslaught if Any Is Made, and
Normals Particularly Will
Bo Center of Battle.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Feb. 12.
(Special.) With an appropriation total of
nearly 14,000,000 staring the Legislature in
the face, the members are trying to de
vise ways of trimming the budget, but not
as yet with much success, since the trim
ming must necessarily affect the pet
items of somebody.
From a week-ahead survey of the finish
it appears that the total cannot be re
duced below $3,700,000. It may exceed
$4,000,000, 'but probably not. . .
If any onslaught Is to be made, the ob
ject of attack will be the Agricultural
College, for which the ways and means
committees have recommended $460,000 for
the biennial period; the Monmouth, Ash
land and Weston normal schools, for
which the House has passed a bill con
veying $106,000 each, under Instruction
of the House; the Crater Lake road.jfor
Which the House has passed a bill carry
ing $100,000; the Seattle Exposition, for
which the ways and means committees
have recommended $25,000, and the pro
posed new asylum at Pendleton, for which
Eastern Oregon wants $200,000, but which
will probably be reported adversely.
Summary of Appropriations.
The proposed appropriations may be
summarized as fcliowsi .. -.-
General bill ..: - $l.B19.180
Deficiency bill 104.206
Standing appropriations ......... 6:11.900
Other minis appropriated and
recommended 1,842,800
Total $4,088,088
These Have Passed.
Appropriations which have passed both
houses are:
Hermlston experiment station $ 6.000
Coast salmon hatcheries 20.000
These have passed the Senate:
Water control, estimated $ RO.OOO
Union-Baker experiment station ...$5,000
Irrigation experiment station In
Washington County 8.000
Burns experiment station R,000
Columbia hatcheries 12.000
Cougar bounty, estimated 6.000
These have passed the House:
Monmouth Normal jn.onr
Ashland Normal KiB.noo
Weston Normal - 106. nno
Topographic survey $30,000
Snake River bridge at Ontario 10.000
Coyote scalp bounty 40,000
State printing plant 20.000
Soldiers burying ground 2,000
Protection of forests 8.000
CCcncluded on Page 6.)
REDUCED
BUDGET
"EXCUSE ME FOR LAUGHING, OLD MAN, BUT YOU LOOK SO
i
r ,w.ixr . rrTrnr. W. VERRUARY 13. 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
; I 1
SEEKING HUSBAND,
GIRL ROBS HOME
rXCLE PROMISES PRIXCE TO
POOR ITAilAX.
Peculations From Family Sare
Amount to $50,000 Plot
ting Relatives Arrested.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Special.) Because
scheming relatives told 19-year-old Ange
lina Schiavone that they would get her a
rich and handsome husband who would
house her in a palace If she. would give
them money, the girl, who is a cripple and
mentally deficient, stole over $50,000 from
her ..father's safe. All day today the po
lice have been searching for the money,
but though the girl furnished them with
a notebook containing the dates on which
she abstracted the funds, in amounts
varying from $50 to $500, the detectives
have as yet been unable to discover any
of it, or even to trace lis expenditure by
her relatives.
As a result of the peculations, of which
Pasquale Schiavone often complained,
but never suspected .his daughter, the
uncle of the girl, Francisco Schiavone
and five members of his family have been
arrested, the girl's brother being the com
plainant. The uncle and his family have
been released on an aggregate ball of $21,
000 and will plead to the charges against
them tomorrow.
Angelina lived with her.- father and
brother, the former conducting a small
private bank and jewelry store; an em
ployment agency and a steamship office
all in the same building. He conducted
his business In the simplest way and kept
all his funds lnan old-fashioned" safe in
his private office. To this the girl had
free access, but the father never dreamed
that she was robbing him. Finally the
stolen amount became so large that his
son notified the police, and they caught
the girl In the act of removing $300 from
the safe last night.
Angelina is heartbroken, not at the ex
tent of her crime, of which she fails to
realize the seriousness, but because she
fears now she will never see the fancied
lover of her dreams and never Jive in a
palace.
BARS DIVORCE COLONIES
Nebraska Makes Residence Term
One Year. '
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 12. The Senate
today passed a bill Increasing the resi
dence) period for' divorce applicants from
six months to one year. The applicant
must also announce an Intention to re
side in the state. A large number of di
vorce seekers have flocked to Nebraska
and the bill Is designed to break up these
colonies.
GRAFT- IN RUSSIAN ARMY
Quartermaster's Department Shy
' Over $1,000,000.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12. Irregu
larities amounting to more than $1,
000,000 have been discovered as the re
sult of an investigation -which Senator
Garln is making of the army quarter
master. Several high officials are re
ported to have been implicated in the
irregularities.
OPPOSE IRISH LAND BILL
Land-Owners Want Parliament to
Reject It,
DUBLIN, Feb. 12. The Irish Land
owners' Convention In session today
attacked virulently Chief Secretary for
Ireland Blrrell's proposed land bill and
adopted a resolution demanding its re
jection by Parliament.
WHEAT
SHORTAGE
IS
FEARED I EAST
Belief That Supply Is
Limited Grows.
QUOTE CASH PRICE AS PROOF
Premiums on Quick Delivery
Rising Rapidly.
LITTLE GRAIN IN DAKOTAS
Forecast of European Demand Is
Tending to Alarm Even Con
servative Faction, Who ,
Blame Speculation.'
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. (Special.) That
there is an actual shortage of the world's
wheat supply and that this, more than
speculative manipulation, is responsible fcr
the present phenomenal rise In wheat quo
tatons, is the impression that is rapidly
gaining ground here. While at the pres
ent state of the market It Is difficult to
form 'an aocurato estimate of conditions,
many points are cited in support of this
contention. One of the leading bits of
evidence in support of this is the steady
Increase in premiums that millers are
being forced to pay for cash wheat; prem
iums which have been advancing lately
even more rapidly than have the quota
tions for May delivery.
Another Indication of the strength of
the higher-price position Is the wide mar
gin between May wheat and that for
July and September. Latest quotations in
the Chicago market show a premium of
J2 cents for the May over July, and 17
cents over September. "With May $1.13 and
a fraction, prices here have reached the
highest level since the Gates deal in
April. 1905.
Millers Sufrcr Much.
Millers who use red Winter wheat are
getting a hard dose wherever the current
necessities oblige them to go into the
open market for that sort of grain. They
are forced to buy it, onthe basis of the
Chicago May delivery, and its premiums
show a remarkable tendency to move up
ward in practically independent fashion.
Even the alluring prices prevalent have
not coaxed the grain to the fore. Kansas
City's supply of red "Winter wheat Is
coming from Nebraska largely. Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado and California are,
buying wheat from Kansas City. Chicago
has shipped wheat to St. Louis this week.
Local elevators were drawn upon for sup
plies by Indiana, Michigan and Illinois
millers.
In the Northwest a large quantity of
wheat sold by the country in December
for February shipment Is coming for
ward. This has averted a decrease In
stocks at Minneapolis, but that the visi
ble supply is fast decreasing 13 the gen
eral trade belief here. The milling trade
may easily expand in the near future,
as the flour trade seems on the verge of
shifting from its holding-back policy.
Interior mills of Kansas are paying
premiums over the Kansas City market
for their supplies. Receipts at Toledo
continue small in spite of the values
(Concluded on -Paw 4.)
BLAMED RIDICULOUS.
STEAMER IS LOST
WITH 74 PERSONS
PEXGCIX GOES lOWT OFF XEAV
ZEALAXD COAST.
Driven on Rocks by Storm With 100
on Board Boats AYIth Sur
vivors Smashed.
"WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb. 12.
The Union Steamship Company's
steamer Penguin, of Wellington, was
wrecked last night off Cape Terawhite.
It was 10 o'clock, last night and during
a gale that the Penguin struck on the
rocks off Terawhite. The passengers and
crew, numbering nearly 100, boarded rafts
and two small boats. The other email
boats had been smashed when the
steamer was wrecked.' "
Twenty-six' persons reached the shore
andi the remainder are believed to have
drowned. The captain was the last per
son to leave the vessel. He got on an
upturned boat and was saved. Twenty
six bodies already have washed ashore.
One woman passenger lost her husband
and four children.
The Penguin is a total loss. The steamer
Penguin was an iron vessel of 4S0 tons
and was built In Glasgow In 1SS4.
SEEK RECKLESS AUT0ISTS
Xew Tork Police Looking for Party
That Ran Down Aged Woman.
NEW YORK, Feb'. 12. The police of
Manhattan are bending every effort- to
night to ascertain the identity of a party
of automobillsts who are believed to have
run down and killed Mrs. Edwin Stanton
McCook, 69 years old, of Chicago, widow
ft General E. S. McCook of the famous
"Fighting McCook" family.
Mrs. McCook. was brought to the house
of a relative today in an automobile, In
which were an unidentified man and wo
man. Mrs. McCook had sustained several
fractured ribs and also suffering from in
ternal injuries.
The chauffeur then scribbled on a scrap
of paper a name; and an addres9 which
was afterward discovered to be fictitious,
and hurried away in the automobile.
MRS. ATHERTON IS SCORED
Et-n She Flushes at Arraignment by
Mrs. Stirling's Husband.
EDINBURO, Feb. 12. The Stirling
cross-suits for divorce entered upon their
final stage today, counsel addressing the
court on behalf of their respective clients.
Solicitor-General Uro opened the case
by at once associating Mrs. Atherton's'
name with that of Mr. Stirling and re
calling the a'leged intimacy of the two
while Mrs. Stirling was in America.
Mrs. Atherton flushed slightly as the
Solicitor-General spoke of her past.
"Her record is not unimpeachable," he
said; "her talent for intrigue Is great;
her personal attractions are obvious and
her virtue Is easy."
RADFORD READY FOR TRIP
Explorer Starts on First Stage of
Arctic Journey.
NEW TORK, Feb. 12. Harry V. Rad
ford, the young explorer, started tonight
on the first part of his long journey for
the Arctic regions of the Pacific, leaving
for Montreal. He will touch at the East
Cape of Asia, but for the most part
he contemplates exploring Northern Can
ada and Alaska.
From Edmonton, Alberta, Radford will
travel to Nome, Alaska. On this Journey
he will travel on snowshoes, dog sleds
being used to carry his stores. His sole
companions on this Journey will be In
dians and Eskimo guides.
WAVES DESTROY HARNESS
Steel Pier of Wave Motor Company
Swept Away by. Storm.
REDOXDO, Cal., Feb. 12. The steel pier
and 600 feet of approach of the 3tarr
Wave Motor Company disappeared in the
waves today during the storm. The
structure went out like a lump of sugar
dropped into water. The pier went first
and then the approach, until not even a
scrap remained except a small barge,
which went ashore. No one was on the
pier at the time.
The pier cost $100,000, with the ma
chinery, which had been designed under
the Starr patents to harness the power
of the waves.
AUTO HURTS LINCOLN MAN
Close Friend of Great President Is
Struck by Buzz-Wagon.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 12. Colonel Isaac H.
Morrow, aged 81, Inspector of Immigra
tion and Chinese for Ohio, who was a
personal friend of Abraham Lincoln anil
the first to lnrorm tne martyred presi
dent of the destruction of the steam
frigate Congress by the Merrimac in
1S62, was seriously injured last night as
the result of being struck by an auto
mobile. FERRY BARGE GOES ASHORE
Canadian Pacific Boat Springs Leak
and Is Beached.
VICTORIA. B. C Feb. 12. The Ca
nadian Pacific ferry barge Transfer,
which was being towed to Prince Rupert
with 500,000 feet of lumber for use in build
ing sidewalks at the new Grand Trunk
Pacific terminal, from "Vancouver by the
tug Czar, is ashore in Plumpers Bay, Sey
mour Narrows, where she was run ashore
after springing a leak.
LINCOLN'S CABIN
IN GRANITE PILE
Cornerstone Laid at His
Birthplace.
NORTH AND SOUTH PAY HOMAGE
Roosevelt Speaks at Ceremo
nies at Hodgenville.
EX-SLAVE MAKES SPEECH
To Assembled Host of Kentuokians
President Declares Lincoln Ono
of Two Greatest Americans.
Nation Is Now United.
HODGENVILLE, Ky Fob. 12 Hence
forth the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln
is to be marked by a pile of stone. The
emancipator of a race and. more than
that, the liberator of the thought of a
Nation, bullded his own monument in
the heart of the world, and apropriately
the physical structure that has now
found a beginning at the place where
Lincoln first saw the light takes the sim
ple name of a memorial. It Is to be -a
simple but classic building of granite
and It is hoped that It may be completed
some time next Fall, when the then
President, W. H. Taft. will officiate In
dedicating it, as the President, Theodore
Roosevelt, today officiated in laying its
foundation-stone.
Both Races and Parties Speak.
The cornerstone-laying took place after
appropriate forensic ceremonies were par
ticipated in by the President, Governor
A. E. Willson. of Kentucky; ex-Governor
Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, president
of the Lincoln Farm Association; Hon.
Luke E. Wright, Secretary of War, who
Is an ex-Confederate soldier; General
Grant Wilson, of New York, who repre
sented the Union soldiers, and I. T.
Montgomery, of Mississippi, a negro and
an ex-slave. With one exception, the
orators, representing not only the con
flicting sides in the great struggle, but
the present generation as well, the two
great parties, the white and black races
and the different sections of the country,
spoke from the same platform and with
the same flag, a splendid new specimen
of the Stars and Stripes, fluttering over
them.
Six or eight thousand people were pres-
i Concluded on Par 3
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 37 S
degrees; minimum, 34 degrees.
TODAY'S Rain, rossibly Part snow; brisk
east to couth, winds.
Lincoln Centenary.
President Roosevelt lays cnrnerstnnn of me
morial building at Hodgenville. Ky.
Pago 1.
Bo nn speaks on Lincoln as orator at Sprtng-
fleld, 111. Face 3.
jA"gislatures.
Senate committee takes formal acting on
hill to compel switching connections.
rage 1.
House passes bill placing State Printer on
flat salary. I'ase 6.
Senate favors water code hill. Page 7.
Idaho anion makes charges of bribery In
connection with fight on local option
hill, rage 5.
Little hope for reducing appropriations ai
scheduled. Page I.
Normal school appropriations pass In House.
Pago 7.
1' nreign.
King Edward's visit to Berlin results In
agreement with Germany. Page 3.
Britain Intervenes In Liberia and Republic
may dio for lack of American ld.
Page 3.
National.
Taft approves Senate plan of settling Knox
muddle, but House has other plan.
Page 2.
Battleship fleet 2000 miles off shore and
will arrive February 'SI. Page 8.
Taft sncaKs at New Orleans and declares
canal free from graft. Page 4.
Lovering ssvs canal scandal invented by
gnng of ex-convicts which tried to black
mail Cromwell and gave story to world,
page 1.
Ilomffll 1c.
Cloudburst overwhelms Mount Lowre pavilion
and buries family; two members not
found. Page 1.
Crlpr-'Jcrl girl confesses robbing father at
litigation of relatives. I'age 1.
Patten wheat deal strengthened by market
conditions and price may go higher.
Page 1.
Sport.
Murphv accuses American League of con
spiring against Chicago Cubs. Page 13.
Intermountain League Is assured and man
agers for x-arlous teams chosen. Page 13.
Portland Y. M. C. A. basketball team beats
Willamette 39 to 10. Page 13.
Marathon race at Brooklyn may cause death
of one runuer. Page 8.
Pacific Northwest.
Sheriff Ptevens gets tip effort will be made
to rescue Pole Stroll, alleged O. R. & N.
robber. 'Page 5.
Mrs. Shelton tells what she will do when
the becomes acting Governor. Page 7.
Oregon towns do homage to Lincoln. Page 5.
Grand Jury will be called in Spokane to
probo Supreme Court bribery charge.
Page 5.
Pnrtlnnd and Vicinity.
Thrifty young man would wed step-mother.
Page 18.
Man wanted In Vancouver. B. C, for for
gery caught as he Is leaving city.
Pago 9.
Lovelorn lass of Lovelock. Nev., wants hus
band. Pago 18.
Meeting of committees from Washington
and Oregon Legislatures discuss Co
lumbia River bridge. Page 7.
Mayor Lane would closa half the saloons,
and open the churches. Page 10.
County Court may hold up bills for wood
ordered Irregularly. Page 10.
First Norwegian steamship of Portland
Asiatic line to sail June I. Page 17.
Sincerity marltR Lincoln celebration at the
Armory. miia av.
Lincoln banauet at Commercial Club
. . ! tnA 111
Is
Wife's detective work secures her divorce In
Circuit Court. Page 12.
Joseph Buchtel talks of his personal recol
lections of Lincoln. Page 7.