VOL. XLIXNO. 15,067.
PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 1.5, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
REFERENDUM MAY
BE USED ON 0. A. U.
Petitions Started by
Normal Lobby.
700 SIGNATURES AT ASHLAND
Would Hold Up Special Fund
for State College.
NEW ISSUE NORMAL FIGHT
Olovement May Keopcn Battle at
Special Session of Legislature
and Threatens to In
volve Many Issues.
SALEM. Or.. March 13. (Special.) That
a desperat effort n-ill be made to hold
up the appropriation of J210.000 for Im
provements and new buildings at the Ore
gon Agricultural College Is shown by the
statement of . K. D. Brlggs. Ashland at
torney and normal-school booster, who
stated while here today that a referen
dum petition is being circulated in the
southern part of the state, and lias al
ready received 2500 signatures In Jackson
County alone.
Briggs states that the petition is being
vory generally signed and that the re
quired number of signatures no doubt
will be secured. ,
Club for Normal Schools.
This is regarded as an effort of the
normal-school partisans to secure a vant
age point from which to bring pressure
to bear on the friends of O. A. C. in the
scheme to reopen the normal-school fight.
As only 6 per cent of the electors are
required to refer the appropriation there
seems to be no doubt of the success of
the movement to hold up the appropria
tion. If those behind it are in earnest.
Brlggs, who was in the Legislature'sev
eral years ago, was a member of a
Southern Oregon party of boosters on
their way to Portland to bring pressure
to bear on the Multnomah delegation to
secure support for the reopening of the
normal-school fight. "
Ashland Starts Move.
From Ashland it is learnnl tht ,
referendum petitions have been forwarded
to Attorney-General Crawford .lHr, i,;.
opinion as to the correctness of form of
the petition. Accompanying each petition
iorwaraea to solicitors and circulators is
a slip containing Information as to the
manner of securing and attest I no- th.
names signed and requesting that the
pennons be forwarded to "Drawer J
Ashland, Or."
The appropriation bill for improvement
at mo state Agricultural College is sep
arate from the continuous appropriation
for maintenance. The special appropria
tions, totaling J210.000, are divided as fol
lows: Thirty-five thousand dollars for
new armory, $55,000 for rent! .i,.i
tural building. $35,000 for new heating
pimt. 5--U.000 lor purchase of additional
land at CorvaHis. $5000 for construction of
new greenhouses and $'30,000 for additional
equipment not itemized in the bill.
Arguments as Advanced.
It is argued by the petitioners that
the continuous appropriation for main
tenance will allow the college to con
tinue its work even though the refer
endum should suceed in holding up the
appropriation until the election in No
vember, 1910.
A printed sheet accompanying the
petition sent to the Attorney-General
sets forth the reasons for invoking the
referendum. Tiie Legislature is criti
cised for making such a large appro
priation for the extension of one state
supported educational institution in the
face, it Is argued, of the various evi
dences that there Is hostility toward
paying large sums of money for state
supported institutions of higher educa
tion, as shown by the vote last June on
the University of Oregon appropriation,
which carried in the state by the small
majority of 3580, while seven counties
furnished large majorities against such
an appropriation. Washington County
led off with a majority of 74 per cent
against the University of Oregon ap
propriation. Linn followed with 73 per
cent, Marlon with 70 per cent, Clacka
mas with 69 per cent, Benton with 65
per cent, Yamhill with 69 per cent, and
Polk with 64 per cent.
Solons Accused of Incompetency.
It is charged that the members of
the Legislature are too incompetent to
estimate properly the needs of the
state Institutions, and that this special
appropriation bill should have been re
ferred by the Legislature to a vote of
the people. It is pointed out that the
invoking of the referendum on the spe
cial appropriation bill of the Oregon
Agricultural College at this time will
not Interfere with the school continu
ing Its work as far as maintenance is
concerned. This, it is argued frees
this referendum of the prejudice that
obtained in the case of the referendum
voted on in 1906, which held up the
$1,054,429 greneral appropriation "bin for
maintenance of the state eleemosynary
penal and reformatory institutions in
order to defeat the $113,000 for the
' maintenance of the then four normal
schools.
The circular declares that invoking
of the referendum on the special ap
propriation bill of the college will not
produce any hardship and yet at the
same time affords opportunity and time
for the friends of that educational in
stitution to establish its place in the
(Concluded on Poko 6.)
HARRIMAN MUM ON
O'BRIEN PROMOTION
WIZARD AVILLi NKITrtER. DEW
XOU CONFIRM.
Talk.- of Mexican Extensions and
Says New Road "Will Open Gila
Valley In Two "Years.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 12. E. H. Har
riman and party, with their special train,
were here a few hours this afternoon.
Mr. Harriman made one statement, en
couraging to the Southwest at least.
when he announced that the surveyed line
through the Gila River canyon, between
"Winkelman and San Carlos, would be
constructed within the next two years.
Mr. Harriman, when asked concerning
a dispatch from Portland yesterday an
nouncing official changes in the Southern
Pacific personnel, 6aid he did not care to
discuss it, and refused to confirm or
deny the facts stated. He admitted that
he was traveling westward for a confer
ence on the Coast.
Regarding Mexican construction, he
said: "The road is now complete to Port
Mazatlan, on the West Coast. The line
out of Guaymas in about half way up
on the Yaqui River. Our forces will be
concentrated south of Mazatlan, and we
expect to make rapid progress through
Southern Sinaloa and the territory of
Teplc."
CHAMBERLAIN IS PLEASED
Tells New Yorkers How Much He
Likes Direct Primary.
NEW YORK, March 12. George Earle
Chamberlain, new Democratic United
States Senator from Oregon, presided to
night at a meeting of New York's Civic
Forum. The session was for the dis
cussion of the question of direct primary
nominations and the chief speaker was
Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin.
Before Introducing Senator La Follette,
Senator Chamberlain spoke at some
length of the Oregon direct primary,
prefacing his remarks by a history of the
conditions and events which, led to its
adoption.
"The Oregon law," he said, "has made
possible one of the most remarkable
protests' against machine rule on record
the election of a Democratic Senator
from a Republican state, and by a Leg
islature in which the Republicans ha I an
overwhelming majority. The people are
so well pleased with the result of their
new primary as well as with their initia
tive and referendum that there is no
likelihood of any changes in the law for
years to come."
WIRELESS CALL ANSWERED
Wrecked and Battered, Schooner
Ann J. Tralnor Is Towed In.
NEW YORK, March 12. With only her
foremast left standing above her decks,
the three-masted schooner Ann J. Train
or, of Philadelphia, was towed into New
York harbor early today, after having
been partly dismasted in a gale of wind
off Atlantic City. The Trainor was dis
covered in distress off the Jersey coast
yesterday by a crew of fishermen, who
reported her plight to the wireless sta
tion in the vicinity or Egg Harbor. Pass
ing steamers were informed by wireless
and two of them went to the assistance
of the schooner.
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH
Ghastly Crime Revealed in Mexican
Town, "Where Family Is Killed.
PUEBLA, Mexico, March 12. Seven per
sons were burned to death in the town
of Resurrection when the home of Aug
ustin Serrano was destroyed by an in
cendiary fire. The theory of the police
is that either murder was committed for
the 'purpose of robbery before the house
was set afire, or that the victims were
chloroformed and left to their fate. The
victims Include Serrano himself, his wife
and their Infant child, which was found
clasped in its mother's arms when the
remains were discovered in the ashes of
the ruined dwelling.
ZEPPELIN NEARLY MILE UP
Germun Aeronaut Jtcachcs Height
of 3000 Feet.
FR1EDBRICHSHAFBX, March 12, The
Zeppelin airship, which went up from
Lake Constance this morning, attained
an altitude of over 3000 feet, a record
height for steerable balloons. Varied
and difficult maneuvers were carried
out at this height with great success. .
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
English Held Blameless Regarding
Killing of Garrett,
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 12. (Special.)
Harry English, who killed William Gar
rett, of Portland, Or., in a quarrel about
a puppy dog last night, was released to
day, the officials holding that Garrett's
death was accidental.
TWO HOURS' EARTHQUAKE
Manila Seismograph Reports Huge
Temblor 4 000 Miles Away.
MANILA, March 13. Local seismographs
recorded serious earthquakes continuously
from 7:26 to 9:40 o'clocTc this morning.
It was estimated that the region rr
turbance was 10,000 kilometers distant.
WOMAN REQUESTS
KLEIN BE REMOVED
StirringScenein Court
room at Tacoma.
JUDGE INSISTS HE REMAIN
Mrs. Sauvageot Says Prisoner
Has Influence Over Her.
DEFENSE SCORES AT TRIAL
I'rosecution Admits Moral Character
of Defendant Shall Not Be Ques
tioned Woman Hides Head
"When Answering Questions.
TACOMA, Wash., March 12. (Special.)
With the admission df Prosecuting At
torney McMurray that the moral char
acter of Joshua Klein was not questioned
by the state and the statement of Police
man Albert F. Brown that lie was to wait
at the Sauvageot home until the arrival
of Attorney Fremont Campbell and
Prosecuting Attorney Rowland before
making the arrest of Klein on the even
ing of Klein's alleged attempt to kill Miss
Dora Culberson, the defense professes to
have gained two great points in the trial
of Kiein's case.
Throughout the trial, witnesses for the
state have attempted to show In their
statements of what actually led to the
assault as charged,, that Klein possessed
a baleful influence over Miss Dora
Sauvageot and Rose Karasek, which was
immoral in many respects. This morn
ing, during the cross-examination of Mrs.
Nellie C. Suavageot. mother of Miss Dora,
Attorney Charles E. George for the de
fense forced the issue when he asked:
Questions Disconcert iler.
"Do you know of your own knowledge
of any acts of immorality on the part of
the defendant?"
Airs. Sauvegvot was plainly disconcerted
and appealed to judge Easterday. She was
told to answer it with "Yes" or "No."
The woman replied faintly, with head
bent :
"Yes."
"Then, were any of these alleged acts
of Immorality on the part of the defend
ant directed against you personally?"
queried counsel for the defense.
Again Mrs. Sauvageot was embar
rassed. With face flushed a deep red
she appeallngly gazed at Judge Easter
day. lVoman Appeals to Judge.
"Do I have to answer that. Judge?"
she queried with trembling voice.
Prosecuting Attorney McMurray Jumped
to his feet with the statement that the
moral character of the defendant was
not questioned by the state and. Inad
vertently, not only carried the defense
through what they say was a critical
juncture but gained for It one of the
main points at issue in the trial.
Instantly Attorney George was upon
his feet.
"With that assurance upon the part of
(Concluded on Pok 6.)
SPECIAL REAL ESTATE
NUMBER.
' The Oregronian will print to
morrow, -with. its regular Sun
day edition, a special real estate
supplement. Activity and devel
opment of the real-estate field
are always a barometer of gen
eral -business and industrial con
ditions; and to the extent that
the real estate market expands,
the progress and prosperity of a
city are marked. What the live
real estate men of Portland are
doing for the city will be set
forth in the supplement. The
great industrial enterprises
.which have recently been
launched here; the many fine
buildings and beautiful dwell
ings being constructed; the man
ifold improvements in streets and
in suburban tracts;, the large
municipal improvements these
and many other interesting
things will be adequately set
forth tomorrow, all with numer
ous timely illustrations. Tt will
be a number of great interest to
the investing public, and there
fore it will be a most valuable
medium for the advertiser.
LANDSLIDES KILL SCORES
Mountain Falls on .Three Villages
In Java, Spreading Ituin.
VICTORIA. Y.. C. March 12. News of
landslides burying three villages, involv
ing loss of hundreds of lives, probably
over 1000, at Pendjoleo, Java, was brought
by the steamer Empress of China. A
part of Mount Kentjana fell, eliminating
the villages of Tgiboeboehan, Wardeng
site and Telok Bengoe; but one man, one
woman and two children escaping to tell
the tale.
The ground was still moving when the
mail left, tons of earth slipping down.
Crowds were flocking to see the terrible
sight, while officials were carrying out
the work of recovering the bodies, mostly
buried deep below tons of earth.
The stench was awful and pestilence
was feared. Dogs and birds were, feeding
on the corpses exposed to view.
STEAMER MEETS ICEBERGS
Tamarac Dodges 50 of Them North
of Cape Race.
PHILADELPHIA, March 12 Towering
icebergs and a great area of field ice
caused consternation to the officers and
crew of the British steamship Tamarac
when the vessel was several hundred
miles off the Grand Banks, on March 3.
The Tamarac arrived here yesterday
from Shields and the report of her offi
cers caused amazement in shipping cir
cles when It became known that more
than 60 Icebergs were passed. The ves
sel was 200 miles northeast of Cape Race
when the lookout reported icebergs
ahead. The water was literally dotted
with bergs of all sizes.
PLUMBERS' TRUST FOUND
Twenty-one Wholesalers in Milwau
kee Made Defendants.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 12.
Twenty-one defendants are named by
District Attorney Backus in a ' formal
complaint today against the wholesale
plumbers, alleging conspiracy in restraint
of trade. The complaint is the result
of the last grand Jury's investigation into
the general affairs of the city offctals and
private law violations.
JUST CAN'T GET ENOUGH
LOS ANGELES CAST
INTO Gil CHAOS
Has No Mayor and Offi
cials Yearn to Quit.
RECALL WILL BE TESTED
Harper's Friends to Attack
Constitutionality.
ANTIS READY FOR FIGHT
Threaten to Recall Councllmen Who
Vote for Smith, hut Are De
. fied Harper Disappears
and Business Wafts.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 12. tSpe-
ciai.j Politically Los Anreles Is In
state of chaos tonight, and there is no
prospect that order will be established
before Monday at the curliest. The city
is witnout a Mayor and department heads
are anxious to resign. The City Council
today met in a chamber crowded with
citizens Intent upon the straightening Out
of the tangle that Harper's resignation
caused, accepted the resignation, but
failed to appoint a successor and put off
action until Monday.
Will Name Smith, Defy Recall.
George A. Smith, an ex-Councilman
has been decided upon by a majority of
the Council as Harper's successor, and
mere is little doubt that he will be elect
ed Monday. His appointment, however
will provoke as bitter a fight as that
against Harper, and the courts will Anal
ly be called upon to settle the mess into
wnicn Los Angeles city politics has been
plunged. .
Councllmen Dromgold. Blanchard and
Tonkin have been threatened -with th.
recall in case they vote for Smith. They
dery the Alexander element and declare
that they will support Smith in spite of
me threats.
Attack Recall In Court.
After a conference toniiht with c-r
Governor Gage. John II. Calland. United
states District Attorney, Oscar Lawler
who, with other prominent ittornrr.
agrees that the cause of the recall
election has been eliminated by the
resignation of Harper, the antl-Alexan
der faction decided to direct its tlsrht
on the constitutionality of the recall
law Itself. An Injunction will be sought
directed against City Clerk Leland. ,i.
mandingr that he show cause why he
should not be permanently enloine.i
from calling the recall election, and the
court will be asked to determine upon
the legality of the recall at once.
The Aexander forces promise a bitter
fight on this proportion and demand
that the election be held. They main
tain that Harper's term expires March
26, the date set for the recall elec
tion, and that Ills successor cannot
be named to hold office beyond that
date.
Meanwhile Harper has dropped out of
sight. Every effort to locate him tnrluv
failed. Even Secretary Kennedy was in
n'ontlnued en Fice 3.1
EMMA EAMES IN
DIVORCE TANGLE
SING Kit NOT CRITICISED 1XR
CONDl'CT.
Eniilo de (iopnrta, Memhcr of Her
Company, Sued by Wire Recause
of His Infatuation.
NEW YORK, Mr.rch 12. (Special. )
Mrs. Elsa De OoKorza. the wife or Eniillo
Do Gogorza. an opera singer, today ap
plied to Supreme Court Justice Ogorman
for $250 a week alimony and $25ritl coun
sel fees, pending her sut for separation
against her husband, who is now on a
concert tmir of the 1'nlted States with
Mine. Emma Eames. The suit is brought
on the grounds of neglect and failure to
support her. The decision on the appli
cation was reserved.
"We lived happily together." said the
wife In her complaint, "until he went on
a concert tour with one Emma Eames."
Mrs. De Gogorza distinctly states that
she has no cause for absolute divorce, as
fas as she knows. In her affidavit Mrs.
De Gogorza says that in September. 197.
her hue band called on her and said that
if she did not apply for a divorce he
would starve her Into submission. In
the argument which followed the appli
cation Attorney Loewy said: "This cou
ple got along all right until this man
became madly infatuated with a well
known opera singer, with whom lie is
now on tour. I do not care to mention
her name."
NOTED DETECTIVE KILLED
Joseph IVlrosIno, of New York
lYrce, Murdered In Palemio.-
NEW YORK, March 13. A special ca
ble to the morning Herald says:
Lieutenant Petroslno. of the New York
police department, was shot and killed
early this evening near his hotel. His
assailants are unknown. He had come
to Palermo on an important mission,
which had for its object the protection
of peaceful Italians in America.
Joseph Petrosino was1 a naturalized
Italian and one of the most valuable
members of the New York Detective Bu
reau. He was never seen at police
headquarters and but a handful of the
men on the force knew liim by sight.
All the department's orders to him wer.
transmitted in secret and he was of tre
mendous value in ferreting out crime In
New York's Italian colony. Scores of
Italians, whose friend had been brought
to justice through him. were sworn to
kill .him on sight, but as he only fur
nished the information on which arres's
were made and never figured In them
personally, he was unknown by even the
Italians .He did valuable, work In break
ing up the Mafia, and at the time of his
death was on a mission connected with
the Black Hand outrages.
GET 'TIGRESS OF CORDOBA'
Woman Leader of Mexican Bandits
Captured After llerre Struggle.
VERA CRUZ, Mex.. March 12. Augus
tine Mora, referred to as the "Tigress of
Cordoba," leader of one of the worst of
the bandit bands In this region, lias been
taken prisoner, after a fight In the moun
tain rendezvous of the gang between the
bandits and Rurales. The battle occurred
a number of miles from Cordoba.
In the battle, Pedro Perez, a Rurale
Captain, and two of his men were killed.
Three of the followers of the "Tigress"
were captured with her. The woman
was wanted for three atrocious murders
and many acts of robbery committed by
her band. She fought desperately, and it
required three of the Rurales to place
her in irons.
HOLD-UP ROBS SIX JAPS
Then -Makes Victims Aid Him in Ks
cnje on Handcar.
C.RRAT FALI.S. Mont.. March 12 An
unmasked man last night entered the section-house
t Hurnham, on the Ureat
Northern Railroad, oet-upieci by six Jap
anese. At the muzzle of a gun he made
them deliver all the cash In the parly,
about li. and then compelled them to
get out the hand-ar and carry him to
wards Havre. Three miles rrom that
place he left the car and told the Japan
ese to go hack to their section-house and
keep quiet about It. The Japumve were
so frightened that they made no report
until late today.
DREYFUS WORTH $100,000
rcidcnt of IMtthiirjr Hall Club ln-
Mircd by Corporal ion.
NEW YORK. March 1 The fiitn.
hurjr Athletic Company, owners of the
Pittsburg baseball club, today secured
from the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, a corporation Dolicv for Sino.-
000 on the life of Barney Preyfuss.
The company is spending $1,000,000 on
what promises to be the finest base
ball park in the country, and the direc
tors decided that the death of Mr.
Dreyfuss would entail on them a finan
cial loss equal to the amount for which
lie lias been Insured.
MUST LOOK FOR TRAINS
Chauffeurs to Act Like Car Conduc
tors, Says Federal Court.
PHILADELPHIA. March 12. That the
driver of an automobile, on approaching
a railroad crossing, is bound not only to
follow the ordinary rule of "stop. look
and listen." but. If necessary, should
walk to the track, like the conductor of
a streetcar, was decided today by the
United" States Circuit Court of Appeals.
PLAN TO PARTITION
CENTRAL
America and Mexico in
Secret Agreement?
RUMOR FROM MEXICO CITY
American Minister Recalled
From Nicaragua.
INTERVENTION IS LIKELY
Zclaya Accused of Threatening At
tack on Neighbors in Defiance
of Treaty Two Big Repub
lics of One Mind.
MEXICO CITY, March 12. (Special
There is a story current in diplomatic
circles here, that is believed to be true,
that the United Slates and Mexico
have reached a private understanding
and an agreement to divide Central
America and annex Its four republics in
the event of further disturbances in that
part of the world.
According to the story afloat here the
question of intervention in CentTal Amer
ica has been discussed between Washing
ton and Mexico City for some time, and
the conclusion has been reached that an
nexation Is the only solution of the
problem of ending the periodical revolu
tions that have been the curse of Isth
mlun republics. As a result of this pri
vate understanding, which lias not been
placed on paper, it Is said that the
United States has consented that Mex
ico annex Guatemala and Honduras, and
Mexico has In turn given her assent to
the annexation of Nicaragua and Salva
dor to the United States.
RrXWT.LS AMEHCAN MIMSTKU
Taft Acts With Mexico and Threat
ens Joint Action.
WASHINGTON. March 12. Owing to the
continued disturbed conditions in Nic
aragua and ITesident Zelaya's failure to
makn serious efforts looking to the set
tlement of the Emery claims, the State
Department today, by withdrawing Mr.
Gregory, the American Charge at Man
agua, and ordering the legation placed
in the hands of the Consul, who will have
no diplomatic capacity, practically broke
off diplomatic relations with that coun
try. Affairs in Central America have been
(Concluded on Pftff 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Wrslbrr.
YKSTKHDA YP Maximum temperature. .
locrr's ; minimum temperature, 4 4 de -greta.
TC1A Y'S Increasing cloud i new, probably
followed by showers; southerly wiiid.
lure. KB.
Large deficit In Prance causes charge of
w ante and corruption. Page ;;.
HrittMi programme f-.tr na aJ Increase,
l ate .
National.
Runrnr at Mexico city that Cnited States
and Mexico ill part it ion Cent! al
Ajneric. Page J.
American Minister to Nicaragua recalled
u ml Joint intervention threatened. Pane 1 .
Democratic pln of attack on tariff bill.
Page 3.
Insurgents In Home ofTer com prom if ug
gested by Taft . claim loovt-U's sup
Ptrt and victory. Page 3.
Secretaries ttnllinper nnd Wilson to Inspect
irrigation and forest work. Pae 3
Domml Ic.
'f-hinif n finishes 1 1 -hour speech for do
rens-e In uoper trial. Tasa A.
Am hrorlie miners and operators disagree
nnd conference ad.Purn. 1'mc li.
Kx-Mitt- Treasurer of t'tali confe.- theft
nf 7o.hmi: 9 in jail nd muku resti
tution. 1'aye 4.
May wheat advances '2 cent and all cror.
ntn boosts price. Pas:a
Civic chaos follow s H.irper'a resignation at
I .os AnticUs; ust of recall thitti
cried .'as J-
KoorvrIt kI ves fa re ell reception at Oyvtet
Ha. f'HJEe .
Open singer' infatuation for Emma Etmej
cause divorce ult. l'agf l.
Hun t man refuses to discuss impend: nc offi
. clal chances. I'afc I.
Sport.
ciety niisht" brilliant affair at Automo
bile Shntv. FHifQ 1U.
Knclfsh and Scotch soccer trams meet tv.
da. f'ajte lit.
Seymour discharged by VanaaT Me-
(irw. of New York National
rae .
Hicen. Port land's new second
shows up well. Page. 10.
Mcl nlosh offers Jeffries $.V.oOO
Johnson, and Jeff i i-s scorns
Page JO.
baseman
to fight
amount
Inn I ests White in tame Irt-rour.d fight.
Page U.
Pacific Norlhwevt.
Kcferendum tnav be Invoked on special ap
propriation for Oregon Agricultural Col
lege; movement begun by friend of
normal school at Ashland Page 1.
Normal school lobby sounds o ernor Pen -son;
he refuses to dictate, but Insists
special session should be short. Page 7
Spokane capita lists buying m at erf runt at
West port; Hill road bclleed to be be
hind move Page 6
Washington l.eclsliiture Investigation com
mitter to mtvi March to define plans
Pate ti.
Commercial and Marine.
Purchases by mllier strengthens Ijcal mheat
market. page 1 7.
Wheat advances oer two cents at Chicago.
Page 17.
Steambom men leae Portland for point
on the Yukon and Tanana Rivers. Pat
16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Harriman ready to build Into Central Ore
gon at once. Page k
Womar.'a Club oppos marching of school
children in row festival p ra.de. Page l
Counsel fc.. railroad still talking in land
grant suit. Page 1H.
Attempt made to wreck passenger coach on
Caxadero line. Page 1 3.
Nine divorces granted In State Circuit Court.
Page 16.
rr. J. H. Cudlijvp. new pastor Grace M th
odist Church, arrives. Page 1.
Normal school supporters plan descent on
special session of legislature. Page 7.
Paving contractor In another fierce wraugla
before Kaecuttvs Board. Pag 16.
AMERICA
T"
rn io9.2