V
OF
BEATEN IN FIGHT
RebelCreeksFlee.Leav
ing Dead and Captives.
HOSTILES SCATTER IN HILLS
Militia, Cowboys and Deputies
in Hot Pursuit.
CRAZY SNAKE IS HIDING
Bloodhounds on Trail and Capture
Sure Ona Killed, Eight Prison
ers, as Result or Battle.
Resistance Is Ended.
OKLAHOMA CITV, March 2. Chlt-
tl Harjo (Crmy Snake). u nrranad
! at midnight in the North Canadian
Bottoms, near Pierce. Three hundred
militiamen, cowboys and deputy aher
IITa were closing- In upon him and his
capture at daybreak was expected.
OKLAHOMA CITT, March -9. A de
tachment of Crazy Snake's band of bel
ligerent Indians was surrounded by
deputy sheriffs this afternoon, near
Crazy Snake's home, and a battle en
sued. One Indian was killed, eight
were captured and the rest fled with
the deputies in pursuit.
There were about 15 Indians in the
band, which had' taken refuge in a
house. Deputies had tracked them for
nome distance and were informed by a
farmer of their location.
Advancing; from four sides, the posse
flied at the house. The Indians rushed
out. scattered amongr the trees and
made a valiant defense. The posse all
the while advanced and soon routed
the band. None of those captured is
seriously wounded, but it is known that
a number of Indians were hit by the
posse's bullets.
Crazy Snake's Band Broken Up.
Crazy Snake's band apparently has
broken up Into numerous small groups
it seemed ta nightfall that each Red
skin was trying to accomplish his own
escape, without regard for thd grand
dreams of the chieftain, to realize
which they were called together by the
smoke of signal fires. All effort at or
ganized resistance seemed to have been
dropp with the sinking of the sun.
The militiamen scattered in bands and
Invaded the hilly and wooded districts of
the Creek nation and by 7 o'clock to
right they had captured eight of Crazy
Snake's braves, including I,ittle Tiger,
a sub-chlcf. The Indian killed by the
posse was the only fatality of the day
reported to Colonel Hoffman.
Rumors f Many Fights.
There are numerous rumors of engage
ments here and there. It Is reported that
a posse of farmers near Checotah fought
a large band pt negro renegades and
killed 20. This, with similar reports, can
not be confirmed.
Scores of cowboye and frontiersmen, all
expert gun-fighters. Joined the militia
men in the chase during the day and
evening. They know the rugged country
as well as do the Creeks. These men
declared that, if Crazy Snake was any
where in the district, he would be run
down before morning.
Sure of Catching Snake.
The militia officers have yet to find
anybody who has seen Crazy Snake .since
Saturday morning. Their only real knowl
edge that he is commanding the Indians
personally is the information choked out
of hi son by the deputies when they
hanged him, by the neck until he ex
pressed an anxiety to talk. The young
man may have been misleading the depu
ties at that. The militiamen insist, how
ever, that they have the best of reasons
for believing that they are near to cap
turing Crazy Snake.
A detachment or deputies today cap
tured Sandy Tabler. a half-breed, who
has been one of Crazy Snake's aides.
Sheriff Odom believes he was one of
those in the Snake's house during Thurs
day evening's fight. Deputy Flynn took
Tabler to the Okmulgee Jail after passing
part of the day with the militia. He said
bloodhounds had been placed on the
Snakes trail and the chances were
favorable for his capture within 3t hours.
Many Lives Endangered.
"Those negroes and Indians are not
afraid of bluecoats," said Flynn. "They
know no fear as long as they stand their
ground, and it was wise generalship in
scattering them. I regret to say that the
situation is more critical than It appears
on the surface. Though the trouble has
consisted principally of skirmishes, the
lives of many persons are continually
endangered."
Several families have deserted their
homes In the vicinity of Pierce.
1-Var Xew Attack.
Kearlng that the skirmish near Hick
ory Ground nnd the burning of Harjo's
home may cause the Indians to leave
their hiding places on the North Cana
dian River tonight end set fire to other
houses. 150 men heavily armed, planned
to leave Checotah at 11 o'clock tonight
for Pierce. The posse was organized by
Deputy Sheriff William Clark.
Relating his experiences in the flht
Deputy Clark said:
"Our posse overtook a partv of In
dians near Pierce at 8:S0 o-c"lock this
V-'oncluded on rata 3.x
BAND
INDIANS
DYNAMITER SENDS
CHECK FOR DAMAGE
NEVADA MIXER SORRY FOR HIS
CRIME.
After 2 0 Years Solves Mystery by
Forwarding Money and Con
fession to Banker.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 29. (Spe
cial.) George W. Peltier, vice-president
of the California National Bank,
of this city, has received a long Utter
and a check for J250 from George W.
Smith, of Reno, Nev., who confesses
the crime of dynamiting Peltier's house
at Tuscarora. Nev.. in 1899, to wreak
vengeance for fancied wrongs. Peltier
barely escaped with his life, a heavy
mattress between him and the explo
sion being his salvation.
Smith, Peltier and W. C. Price owned
claims at Tuscarora. Smith thought
Peltier and Price were encroaching on
his claim and decided to dynamite their
homes. His brother, performed the act
at Price's house, while George J. Smith
blew up Peltier's. Neither victim was
badly injured. Smith says religion
brought remorse and caused his con
fession. Ths check sent is to pay for
the damage done to Peltier's house. The
explosion remained a mystery until
Smith's letter explained it.
JURY DEBATES HIS FATE
Cradlebaugh Murder Case Given to
12 Men at Denver.
. i
DENVER, March 29.-After a day spent
in listening to the instructions of the
court and to the fervid pleas of the at
torneys for the state ana for ttie defense,
the Jury in the case of John H. Cradle
baugh, charged with the murder of Fred
erick W. Walton, of Wallace, Idaho, re
tired to prepare their verdict shortly
before 6 o'clock this evening.
At 10 o'clock tonight It had been un
able to reach a verdict, and Judge Snat
tuck left the courthouse, announcing
that he would not receive a verdict be
fore tomorrow morning.
Only three witnesses were called during
the day. They introduced testimony to
show that Walton was unarmed at the
time of the shooting.
JAP BANK CLOSES DOORS
Experts Try to Vntangle Books ol
Bay City Institution.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. The
Kimon Klnko, or Golden Gat.e Bank, a
local Japanese financial institution,
failed to open Its doors tods v. and a
large number of depositors Boui, con
gregated before the building, y. Mawa,
manager of the bank, says that the
bank remained closed, as a run was
feared, reports having been circulated
that it was not sound and that its
president, H. Shihaka, had taken most
of the funds to Japan.- Manager Mawa
admits that the bank Is not prosperous,
but declares that It is safe. The banR
examiners have placed an expert at
work on the books of the institution.
WIRELESS PICKS "UP JAPS
Mikado's Refloated Cruisers Near
Honolulu on Voyage Here.
HONOLULU, March 29. The local wire,
less station announced today that it had
established communication with the Jap
anese cruisers Aso and Soyo, of the train
ing squadron dispatched by the Japanese
on a practice cruise to the Pacific Coast.
The squadron is due to arrive here Thurs
day morning.
The Aso was formerly the Russian ar
mored cruiser Bayan. sunk by the Jap
anese during the recent war, and the
Soyo the Russian protected cruiser Va
riag, which suffered a similar fate.
The ships were refloated by the Jap
anese, and, after being overhauled, were
added to the Japanese navy.
MANY WEDDINGS INVALID
All Ceremonies In Church, for SO
Years Illegal. .
LONDON, March 29. The County of
Buckingham has been thrown into a
fever at the discovery, which was an
nounced officially today, that all mar
riages celebrated at the parish church
of St. James during the last 50 years
are illegal. It appears that the church
never was licensed to celebrate mar
riages. Steps will be taken to legalize
the ceremonies performed.
FARMER LASSOES DEER
Captures Animal He Meets In Road
as He Rides Along.
EUGENE. Or.. March 29. (Special.)
Burdette Hadley. of Crow, Or., yesterday
lassoed a two-year-old deer along the
roadside near Crow. Young Hadley was
riding on his horse with a lasso rope at
his saddle. Suddenly he came upon the
deer, which stood stalk still in the road.
He threw his rope, which settled over the
animal's horns, when it started to run
but too late to make Its escape.
BANKER DIES OF SMALLPOX
Succumbs to Dread Disease After
but Five Days' Illness.
LOS ANGELES, March 29. William
I Palmantler. president of the Central
Bank of Oakland, and one of the fore
most financiers In California, died to
day in the pest house in this city, of
smallpox. He was taken from the Al
exandria Hotel last Thursday, suffering
with the disease.
REDUCE TARIFF ON
FOOD FOR PEOPLE
Taft Condemns High
Tax on Necessaries.
AGAINST NEW DUTY ON TEA
Would Substitute Excise Tax
on Dividends.
SPEAKS OUT TO LEADERS
Irritated by Charge That Payne Bill
Burdens Poor and Favors Rich.
Committee Slay Drop
Duty on Coffee.
WASHINGTON, March 29. President
Taft talked tariff today with Senator
Hale, Representative Dalzell, of Pennsyl
vania, and Representative Hinshaw, of
Nebraska, and John Barrett, director of
the Bureau of American Republics. It Is
said that the President is letting it be
understood that he strongly favors re
duction of the tariff on all of the neces
saries of life.
The Payne bill repeatedly has been at
tacked in the House debate as Imposing
too heavy a burden upon the poor and
as favoring the richer classes. The im
pression created by such talk has not
been gratifying to the Administration.
The President has no information in sup
port of such a charge.
The President is known to be strong
ly opposed to the proposed tax on tea.
It is stated that this tax would yield
abaut $8,000,000 annually. The President
believes the amqunt coild be made up
by an excise tax on the dividends of cor
porations or by some method of stamp
taxation. .He does not believe the bur
den of raising this additional $8,000,000
should be placed upon the rank and file
of the consumers.
The President is said also to v,.li
that the ways and means committee of
l ouse win not tjslst upon the coun
tervailing duty proposed on coffee.
More Revision Downward.
Mr. Taft, it is said, intends to leave
all legislative matters to Congress and
does not intend to dictate to the body
what it shall do. At the same time he
takes advantage of the calls by Sena
tors and Representatives to state, in re
sponse to their requests for suggestions,
his own position.
Mr. Taft, it is said, believes the system
of taxation to be adopted to meet the
growing deficiency in the Treasury should
be calculated to cause the least friction.
It is for this reason that ho strongly
favors the inheritance tax.
Mr. Taft has let it be known that he
approves the Payne bill in principle and
that he believes more schedules in the
Dingley tariff should be revised down
ward than upward, if any should go for
ward at all.
Blow at South America.
John Barrett presented to the President
(Concluded on Page 4.)
STYLE OF
HOTEL ASTOR PLAXS
BURGLAR CAREFUL
NOT TO WAKE BABE
EVEX PUTS DOG IX CLOSET
WHILE HE WORKS.
Midnight Visitor Prowls About Cra
dle, but Does Not Disturb
Sleeping Infant.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 29. (Special.)
Baby Beatrice Peeples. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Peeples, of 948 Harvard
avenue North, was visited by a burglar
last night. She was asleep. In the room
was her foxterrier dog, Terry. The
burglar, in order- not to disturb her slum
bers and incidentally his work, took .the
dog to an attic closet and locked him in.
Then the burglar worked in and out,
around and about Beatrice's room, and
when Beatrice's parents returned, several
hours later, they learned about it.' Mr.
Peeples is manager of the Crane Com
pany here. Throughout the visit of the
burglar Baby Beatrice slept,, while Terry
barked his disapproval of things, but the
walls of the closet were thick and his
bark of protest could not be heard.
MILWAUKEE LINES LINKED
Golden Spike Driven Xear Missoula
on New Transcontinental Road.
MISSOULA, Mont., March 29. Marking
the completion of two lines of steel con
necting Chicago and Seattle, the last
spike in the new transcontinental rail
road, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound, was driven at 6 o'clock this even
ing, one and three-quarters miles east of
Missoula.
There was no golden spike ceremony.
Besides the crew of the track-laying out
fit, there were present at the conclusion
of the work only Chief Engineer Dauchy
and special officers of the Toad from the
Missoula offices. The few bridges on the
line remaining unfinished will be finished
soon and the line turned over to the
operating department and through train
service established. The total length of
the new road is 2436 miles.
SWIFT'S HEIR IS INSANE
Herbert I. Swift Threatened to Kill
Seir and Family.
CHICAGO. March 29. Herbert L.
Swift, 33 years old, son of the late Gus
tavus Swift, founder of the packing firm
of Swift &. Co., has been adjudged in
sane by a committee of physicians. He
has been an inmate of the Kenllworth
Sanitarium since March 8. by order of
the County Court. This became public
here today.
Louis F. Swift, a, brother, testified hat
Mr. Swift had thmatened to kill -himself
and members of the family. Excessive
use of alcohol was given as the cause.
Mr. Swift 'has an annuity of $8000 from
his father's estate. At the end of 11
years he will receive $1,000,000.
SUFFRAGETTES TO INDORSE
Spokane Women Take Hand in May
i oralty Contest.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 29. (Special.)
Members of the Spokane Suffragist So
ciety will meet tomorrow night, when
they will indorse a candidate for the
Mayoralty nomination. it Is probable
that they will Indorse a Republican as
well as a Democrat.
All of the candidates have been In
vited, to appear before the meeting and
deliver addresses. Mrs. May Arkwrlght
Hutton, one of the leaders in the local
society who was one of the suffragist
lobby at Olympla last Winter, is work
ing hard for the success of Senator R.
A. Hutchinson, who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination.
AIRSHIP DEPOT IN PRESENT ORDINARY USE
20,000 AIRSHIP DEPOT ON ROOFYESTERDAY'
SERVIAN
MONARCH
ES TO FLY
King Peter Scapegoat
of His People.
. . .
WILL SOON ABDICATE THRONE
Parliament Seeks British
Prince for King.
PETER HAS OTHER PLANS
Suggests Montenegrin Prince as Suc
cessor, but King Victor Proposes
Son Alexander His People-
Are Humiliated.
BELGRADE, March 29. Deserted by
Russia and confronted with the demand
of all the powers that she assent to the
annexation Dy Austria of Bosnia and
Herzegovina without any concessions to
herself. Servia has swallowed the bitter
dose and now turns on King Peter and
his dynasty as the scapegoats.
A strong party in Parliament is agitat
ing for the deposition of King Peter and
the election of a new King, not associated
with either the Karageorgevich or the
Obrenovlch dynasty. This party is dis
cussing the selection of either the Duke
of Teck or Prince Arthur of Connaught
from the British royal family, hoping
thereby to end the old factional feud
growing out of the rivalry of the native
dynasties and to win the friendship of
Great Britain.
King Peter, on the other hand, while
proposing to renounce the claims not only
of himself, but his sons George and Alex
ander, desires to leave the kingdom in
the hands of his ally and relative. Prince
Nicholas of Montenegro, by securing the
election of the latter's youngest son as
King. He and his whole family are pre
paring to return to Switzerland, whence
he was summoned to take the crown
after the assassination of King Alexander
nA.;u.e'' Rraa in 1903. He has been
advised by the King of Italy, however,
to hand over the crown to his second
son. Prince Alexander, who has been
proclaimed Crown Prince, since his emer
brother George renounced his claim to the
succession.
The hostility to King Peter and his
family was brought- to a head, both by
the humiliating submission to the dic
tates of the powers and by the bad odor
in which Prince George's escapades have
brought the royal family. The enemies
of his dynasty have used all these cir
cumstances with great skill to inflame
public opinion against him.
D. M. Davidson, Inventor.
ADA, O., March 29 Doble M. David
son, inventor of the traction engine, was
killed here Sunday by being struck by
the engine of a Pennsylvania passenger
train. Davidson Invented the traction
engine in 1877. and during that year the
first engine was put on the market. Re
cently, after a diligent search. Davidson
found his original engine, purchased it,
and shipped it back to his home.
AY'S OHKGO.MA.V.
PREPAR
!
BUCKET SHOP WAR
STARTED IN EAST
CHICAGOAX OPENS CAMPAIGN
OF REFORM.
Plan to Put "Over 10 00 Bucket
shops Out of Business Takes
Definite Form of Attack.
CHICAGO. March 29. (Special.)
Frederick L. Mandel. a member of the
firm of Mandel Brothers, owners or a
big department store, today struck the
first blow In the war against Chicago's
bucket shops by ordering one of their
operators to move out of the Windsor
Clifton Hotel. Together with this in
formation came new revelations of the
magnitude of the illegitimate bucket
shop business in this country.
Two St. Louis concerns, who with Sid
McHie, are said to form America's tri
umvirate In the bucket shop world, in
formed a representative of the Chicago
Board of Trade that they paid J450.000
a year In wire rent to the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
There are 1000 bucket shops in this
country which derive a total of 15 -000.000
from the public.
In Illinois the operation of a bucket
shop Is a misdemeanor, but in other
states the legislators have' thrown a
safeguard' around the uninitiated by
placing the punishment in the category
of felonies.
MORMONS BETTER TALKERS
Defeat Oregon University In Second
Annual Debate at Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITT, March 29. The
second annual debate between teams
from the University of Utah and the
University of Oregon was won by the
former here tonight. The question was:
"Resolved. That Municipal Govern
ment by Commission Is Preferable to
the Prevailing Form of American City
Government." i
Three judges, ex-Governor Wells, Su
perintendent D. H. Chrlstensen of the
city schools, and George P. Holman,
decided the contest by a vote of two
to one. The Oregon debaters were
Earl Kllpatrlck and Thomas Town
send. Their delivery was a feature or
the contest.
Richard W. Toung. Jr., and B. H.
Burgess, or Utah, were on the negative
side or the question. Oregon won from
Utah two years ago.
FIVE SHOT UT RACE WAR
Hungarians Fire on American Min
ers In Indiana. .
TERRS HAUTE, Ind.. March 29.-Flve
American miners are known to have been
wounded, one of them perhaps fatally,
in a race riot tonight at the Bogle mines,
north of Jasonville. The battle started
when Hungarian miners fired upon Amer
ican miners who went to warn the for
eigners to leave.
The Hungarians are barricaded In a
house and are surrounded by several
hundred armed Americans. The house
has been riddled with bullets, and it Is
believed many or the foreigners wer
wounded.
SEAMAN SAVES MAN'S LIFE
Felix C, A. Jennings to Be Awarded
Iiife-Savlng Medal.
WASHINGTON, March 29,-For the
second time this year the name of Felix
C. A. Jennings, a seaman attached to
the U. S. S. Arethusa, has been brought
to the attention of the Navy Department
for herolo action.
Jennings jumped overboard and rescued
a coalpasser who had fallen from the
tug Dart. Secretary Meyer will recom
mend to the Treasury Department that
Jennings be awarded a live-saving medal.
BOOTH FAILURE SETTLED
Xew $7,000,000 Company Will Take
Over Concern.
CHICAGO, March 29.-After two days
of arguments and in the face of a new
grand jury inquiry started during the
day, P. A. Valentine and his interests,
and the banker creditors of' A. Booth &
Co., came to an agreement here tonight
under which a new J7,000,000 company will
be built upon the ruins or the failed fish
combine.
W. Vernon Booth, president of the old
concern, win have no hand in the new
company.
CLOSE CALL FORSALOONS
"Dry" Election Declared Invalid on
Day Before Closing Time.
ROANOKE. Vs., March 29. Judge
Walter P. staples, in the Corporation
Court of Roanoke today, set aside the
local-option election held here on De
cember 3 last, in which the saloon was
voted out by a majority or 86 votes.
The saloons would have closed tomor
row had the election been declared
valid. The election Is declared null
and void on the ground that the tax
list as furnished by City Treasurer
Davis was illegal.
JEWS VICTIMS OF RIOTING
Mohammedans Sack Jewish Quarter
of Kermanshah.
TEHERAN, March 29. The anti-Jewish
riot has occurred at Kermanshah, In the
province of ArcHlan. The Jewish quarter
has been sacked, one of the residents
killed, and manv iniurort Th
j started, over the killing of a Moham
i me dan.
CRAZED PASSENGER
AFTER ROOSEVELT
Italian Makes Attempt
to Kill Ex-President.
SAILORS FOIL WILD ATTACK
Steerage, Traveler Rushes for
Upper Deck in Frenzy.
MAN IS PLACED IN IRONS
Declares African Hunter Took Away
His Child and Promises to Get
Revense Later Fears
Poisoning.
LONDON. March 29 (Special.) An at
tempt to assassinate Theodore Roose
velt was made on the steamship Ham
burg, according to dispatches received
here today from Horta, Island or Fayal.
Azores. The assassin's attempt was
rrustrated, the dispatches add, and the
man was placed in irons.
Only Mr. Roosevelt and a few of his
fellow-passengers knew of this furious
prisoner's existence.
As the steamker was losing sight of
land Giuseppe Tosti. a steerage pas
senger, broke from his companions and
started for the upper deck, where Mr.
Roosevelt, was standing with his son
Kermtt.
"He has let them take away my child,"
shouted Tosti, in English. "Now he
shall pay for it."
Sailors seized Tosti, quickly mastered
him, carried him below and by the
captain's orders put him in irons.
For four days' the prisoner refused to
eat, constantly crying: "Roosevelt is
trjng to poison me."
Then the ship's doctor had to taste all
food offered to Tosti before he would
eat it.
At Mr. Roosevelt's request the steam
ship Hamburg's course was changed to
the Azores. She skirted Fayal Island all
morning and anchored off Horta, capital
of Fayal, on the southeast coast.
Mr. Roosevelt is like a boy out of
school. He is enjoying the voyage hugely,
and were he not so anxious to get to
Africa he would seem to wish the sea
journey to last forever. He has dropped
cares of state; his whole heart, all his
expectations end hopes, are in the
African hunting grounds. He tells pas
sengers he has no fear for his health
while after big game.
TO SEE EARTHQUAKE RU1XS
Will Slop at Messina En Route to
African Hunting.
ROME. March 29. The German East
(Concluded on Page t.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Tha Weather.
TESTERTIAT'8 Maximum tern, erature, 64.1
degrees; minimum, 43. ft degrees.
TODAY'S Showers; southwesterly winds.
Foreign.
British House of Commons debates vote to
censure government naval policy. Page 3.
Servia submits to powers, and King Peter
prepares to abdicate. Page 1.
Italian attempts assassination of Roose
velt on board, steamer. Page 1.
National.
Utah Fuel Company makes complete sur
render to Government. Page 2.
Taft opposes high, duties on necessaries of
life. Page 1.
Elklns joins Democrats In opposing Xew
England domination on tariff. Page 4.
Moon attacks Clark's leadership of Demo
crats. Page 4.
Cushman and Hamer take leading part In
House tariff debate. Page 4.
Domestic.
Mrs. Farmer electrocuted after confession
and exoneration of husband. Page 3.
Fa.ther-ln-law of ex-Governor McDonald of
Colorado shoots relative and commits
suicide. Page 3.
Harrlman passes through Salt Lake, scout
Ing idea of retirement. Page 2.
Boyle paralyzed with fear on reaching
Sharon. Page 3.
Calhoun cases occupy three courts In San
Francisco. Page 3.
Chicago merchant starts war on bucket
shops. Page 1.
Dynamiter, stricken with remorse, after 20
years makes amends. Page 1.
Creek Indians, beaten in fight, scatter in
hills, with whites in pursuit. Page 1.
Lady Frances Broome removed as executrix
of estate because of eccentricities. Page 4.
Admiral Converse dead. Page 4.
Sports.
Entries nearly all received for big indoor
athletic meet Saturday night. Page 7.
Fans hope for Portland victory in first game
of season today. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Governor Hay and staff will meet Cosgrove
funeral party in Portland today. Pago t.
Hay takes oath as Governor of Washing
ton; seat still contested. Page 0.
Convict Branton. caught trying to escape at
Salem, kills himself; three others in plot
to escape. Page tt.
George Mc Author, accused of murder at
Goble. arrested at Dunsmulr and brought
back. Page tt.
Commercial and. Marine.
Oregon mohair will be manufactured at
home. Page 17.
Wheat prices gain cent at Chicago.
Page 17.
Advancing prices bring outside demand for
stocks. Page 17.
Marked Increase In coastwise business; eight
steamers due today. Page 16.
Portland svnd Vicinity.
Meter system proving very expensive to
city water department. Page lh.
State brings suit to quiet title to shallow
lakes near Swift Packing Plant. Page IS.
Real estate men to aid In securing S 100 000
publicity fund. Page 12.
Harrlman officials say line to Puget Sound
will not be given up. Page Iti.
Von Nelda, apron manipulator, released on
paying $500 fine. Page 10.
Park and other boards recommend purchase
of Mount Tabor property for loOo.OOO.
Page 1$. -
4