turn
VOL,. VXLIX. XO. 15,321.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RAILROADS HEARD,
BUT TAFT IS FIRM
WALSH ENJOYING
SOME MONEY YET
BLOCKS
RAREBIT VICTIM'S
DREAM REALISTIC
SluOMOOO
IS
AIR CRAFT DRIVE
,BIRDS FROM FRANCE
EX-I
E
FOOTBALL HELP
TRUST PILE
BECOMES
.2814
EX-BANKER WILL BE WORTH
$600,000 AFTER PAYING NOTE.
SEATTLE MAN GRABS CHAIR AND
SMASHES FURNITURE.
FEATHERED
FLOCKS FRIGHT-
"ENED AT AEROPLANES.
GAY J OR
MNKEO
MORS
BANK
Spirit of Message Same
After Conference.
TWO SECTIONS TO BE SENT
Trusts and Interstate Law
Taken Up Separately.
STOCK "WATER" WANTED
Restrictions in Stock and Bond Is
sues to Bo Recommended J. I.
Morgan Is Mediator and Xoted
Railroaders in Attendance.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Following? a
forenoon conference with presidents of
six of the great railroad systems,
President Taft late this afternoon aiir
nounced a change of programme in the
sending; of his message , dealing; with
interstate commerce and anti-trust law
amendments to Congress.
The message will be split into two
parts. The section dealing; with trusts
will be sent to Congress Thursday
noon. The section dealing with the
interstate commerce law, in which rail
roads are directly Interested, will be
deferred until Friday. The President's
epeclal message on conservation of
natural resources is expected to be
ready for Congrress Monday.
Each Part to Have 4000 "Words.
Soon after the railroad presidents
had left the White House, it was an
nounced the President still hoped to
have his message ready for Congress
Wednesday. It had been his original
intention to treat together the two sub
jects of interstate commerce and anti
trust amendments. It was said late
this afternoon that the message prob
ably would receive greater attention if
divided into two parts, neither of more
than 4000 words.
As a result of the call of the rail
road presidents, it was said that only
a few verbal changes would be made
" in the message dealing with the inter
state commerce laws, and that these
would make the Presidents position
more clear.
"Wickershiun Bill Objected To.
Mr. Taft found the railroad men most
considerate in presenting their views.
While deprecating the idea of any leg
islation at all at this time, when, they
declared, conditions in the railroad and
industrial worlds are righting them
selves, after two years of depression,
they did not seek to deter the Presi
dent from sending his message. They
devoted themselves to more or less spe
cific objections to the bill prepared by
Attorney-General Wlckersham, which
forms the text of the message.
' The President, it is declared, will
not attempt to force the Wlckersham
or any other bill upon Congress. He
will say in his message that such a
hill has been drafted and is at the dis
posal of Congress.
Morgan Is Meida4or.
The railroad president admitted that
their objections to the proposed amend
ments to the interstate commerce ct
were general in their application to all
the amendments, -The president, how
ever, had made his position clear to
J. P. Morgan in a brief interview last
Friday morning. Mr. Morgan In turn
arranged for today's conference and
advised the railroad men to confine
themselves to suggestions of changes
in amendments rather than to an at
tempt to Influence the President as to
his general course.
- Mr. Taft has let it be known ho not
only will make recommendations for
changes in the law, but 1 that he ex
pects Congress to adopt the suggestions
at this session and thus carry out the
promises of the Republican party plat
form. Those who attended the conference
today were Presidents McCrea of tho
Pennsylvania: Lovett, of tht Harrlman
lines; Brown, of the New York Cen
tral; Mellen, of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford; Baer, of the Phila
delphia & Reading, and Kin ley. of the
Southern Railroad. The railroad pres
idents brought Lewis Cass Ledyard, of
New York, with them as general coun
sel. The Attorney-General represented
the legal department of the Govern
ment. Stock-Holding Clause Changed.
One of the changes which Mr. Taft
agreed to make In hts recommendations
has to do with the language of the pro
posed amendment prohibiting a railroad
company from acquiring stock in any
competing railroad In the future or from
holding stock in a competing railroad
after a given date. It was maintained
that the wording of this proposed amend
ment was such that it might be held to
apply to lines like the New York Cen
tral and the West Shore. The latter is,
nnd for many years has been, a New
York Central line, serving eventually as
an overflow trackage system on the
western shore of the Hudson River.
Tho laws, as Mr. Taft will suggest,
will provide that where a railroad owns
B0 per cent or more of the stock of an
other, it may acquire the remainder. Thie,
it is said, would afford a measure of
protection to minority stockholders, for,
tConoludcd on Page fl.j
l)ebt for $7,121,887.12 to Be Settled
in Chicago Soon Stocks and
Realty Left.
' . v .
CHICAGO. Jan. 3. (Special.! John
R. Walsh, it was revealed today, will
be worth between $600,000 and $730,
000 after the settlement of his. J7.121,
887.12 note to the Chicago Clearing
house Banks, which will be effected
within a few days.
Estimates of the wealth of the ex
banker, railroad and quarry owner have
always varied widely. Prior to his
financial troubles, which began in 1905,
his fortune was variously 'given at
figures between $10,000,000 and $35,
000,000. The former figure, he, dis
proved by putting up $14,039,000 in se
curities to cover his note, and the
higher figure is discredited in the reve
lation that his assets after settlement
of the note will not exceed $750,000.
There is no way of computing the
cost to him of litigation and settle
ments following the suspension of his
banks, but his intimates declare it
could not have been sufficient to re
duce so far as big a fortune as $35,
000,000. Stocks and real estate will make up
the three-fourths of a million loft to
the banker for his life of hard work.
Those will include his home, some
Indiana real estate, comprising a small
piece of coal property, and Chicago
real estate and listed stocks.
He will probably Sspose of his Wis
consin and Michigan railroad stock, ac
cording to those near him, and also of
his "shortest belt line railroad in the
world," the Loraine & Southern, in
Ohio, which is only eight-tenths of a
mile long and has four miles of track,
all in the quarry section.
CALIFORNIA HAS NEW PEST
Insect Like Ladybug Lays Waste
Many Grain Fields.
JACKSON, CaJ., Jan. 3. (Special.) A
bug, Bomewhat like the common ladybuff,
has made its appearance near here. In
sowing- a piece of land to grain, a num
ber of sacks were left over night in the
field. An examination the next day led
to the discovery that each sack was
swarming with small bugs with a dark
yellowish back.
Other parts of this county were affected
by the same kind of insects, it is believed,
last year. The lands so visited were de
nuded of all vegetation, and the- soil
produced nothing for that season. It was
as if & fire had swept over the surface.
One large ranch had fully 100 acres so
affected last year.
While there Is no general appearance
of the bug- in the county. It has appeared
In localities wide apart.
BROKERAGE HOUSE BLAMED
Stock Exchange Discusses Recent
Rock Island Flurry.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The Rock Island
episode on the Stock Exchange of a
week ago was the subject of informal
discussion by officials of the exchange
today. The report of the special com
mittee of Inquiry which will not be
issued until January 12, holds at least
one prominent brokerage house re
sponsible for .the incident.'
Its part in the events of that day
comes within the scope- of the consti
tution of the exchange, which pre
scribes that "acts detrimental to the
welfare of the exchange" shall be pun
ishable on vote of a majority of the
govening committee.
The punishment is fixed at suspen
sion for not more than one year.
MARCH CAUSE OF MUTINY
All but Nine of Company Refuse to
Take 1 5-Mile Hike.
(
FISHERS ISLAND, N. T., Jan. 3.
Many Of tho non-commissioned officers
and men of the One Hundred and Thirty
First Company, U. a Coast Artillery,
are confined in the guardhouse, at Port
H. G. Wright, tt is said, as a result of
a mutiny Saturday.
The company was ordered out for a
march of 15 miles and all but . nine men
declined to do the duty." It was declared
authoritatively today that a majority of
the men in the company had been ordered
before a court-martial.
SWIMMER DODGES ICE
New York Policeman Goes Halt Way
Across Hudson and Back.
NEW YORTC. Jan. 3. James Scan Ion.
one of the several champion athletes on
the New York police force, swam half
way across- the Hudson River today and
back again, his only difficulty being in
dodging large cakes of Ice.
Scanlon had a wager with another po
liceman for a swim across the river, and
as his challenger failed to appear, Scan
lon started without him.
SEAL RETURNS TO BE FED
Holmes Pet Finds Way Home Alter
Being Cast Out.
LONG BEACH. Cal.,' Jan. 3. L. L.
Homes, of this city, purchased a baby
seal from fishermen a monh ago. On
New Year's day he gave the little fel
low its liberty, casting it into the wa
ters of the bay.
The seal was found early today be
fore the door of Holmes' place, crying
to be fed. It.was taken In and cared
for and will be given a permanent
berth. .
Gotham's MayorShows
Humorous Vein.
HE BELITTLES GRIDIRON AIDS
' '0 :
Street Commissioner Edwards
Let Down Easy, However.
RIDDER REFUSES OFFER
Newspaper Publisher Unable to Ac
cept Park Commissionership.
. J oil ii White Succeeds the
Late Tim Sullivan.
f
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The quips of
Mayor Gayner continue to enliven New
York. , -
Today he sent the following letter
to W. J. Edwards, Commissioner of
Stret Cleaning, better remembered as
"Big Bill" Edwards of the Princeton
fotball eleven:
- My dear Commissioner:
Take on a few more football players
and maybe yon will do better yet. Sin
cerely yours, William J. Gaynor."
The statement given out by Mayor
Gaynor seemed to indicate that Ed
wards would be removed to make way
for a new Commissioner of the Mayor's
own choosing.
"Big Bill" Has No Comment.
Therefore "Big Bill" had no com
ment to make today on the Mayor's
praise. Besides Edwards there are the
following football stars in the Street
Cleaning Department: James J. Hogan,
an old Yale captain; Harry Slaughan,
the Yale ned, ana George Buckwalter,
of Princetown.
Next week -will test the new Mayor's
Quality with regard to one of the most
important questions of policy a Mayor
must decide. Is this to be a "wide open"
or a "closed" town ? Are Sundays to be
"dry" or "wet?"
There were plenty of questioners to ask
the Mayor, but to all inquirers he begged
to . be excused from . any expression of
opinion until he had time to make
changes in the police department he in
tends. . . . . v
New Police Commissioner Likely.
Willllam F. Baker is still Commissioner
of Police, but the Mayor's statement of
last night indicates that a new mn will
have the job.
With the Mayor noncommittal, specu
lation reverted to collateral inferences and
reminiscences of his camgaign utterances.
He said then that he favored a liberal
interpretation, of the excise law and that
there should be no more empty threats
to close Coney Island and other resorts
that had a right to keep open -on Sun
days. ' Those that ought to be closed, he
added with firmness, would be closed and
would stay closed.
Herman Ridder, publisher of the Staats
Zeitung, has declined to be Commissioner
of Parks of Manhattan and the Borough
(Concluded on Page a.)
Everything Real to "Fiend" but
Burglars, Even Police Finally
Coming to Rescue.
SJ1A.TTLE, Wash., Jan. 3. (Specials
Had it been a real burglar instead of his
own reflection in the looking glass, J.
E. Britt, proprietor of the Britt apart
ments; at Second avenue and Cedar street,
would have beaten the intruder to death
with a chair, at 3:30 o'clock thta morning-
As it was. only the mirror was splin
tered, the chair made eligible for a long
stay aft the repairer's, a few minor
articles of furniture put out of com
mission, and the entire neighborhood in
general and the occupants of the apart
ment, in particular, frightened speech
less. It was Welsh rarebit that started it all.
Mr. Britt got away with a lovely rarebit
at midnight, and at 3:30 o'clock the
nightmare was working beautifully. It
-was in that stage when two murderers
were leaning over his bed with uplifted
knives and the blood-lust in their eyes,
a la the "melodrammers," when Mr.
Brttt let out the first howl and hit the
floor with both feet.
"Wow!" yelled Britt, "I can "go some,
too; come, on you assassins. There's
never a law of God or man on the corner
of Cedar street and Second avenue, come
on!" 1
Mr. Britt grabbed a chair. So did one
of the asaastiias. -
"Lay on, MacDuff," howled Britt, "I'm
going to get first crack at you." He did.
That was- when the looking glass was
cracked 40 ways from the jack. It was
also when Mrs. Britt began adding -her
screams to the war cries of her infuriated
husband and brought the neighbors and
the police running.
HOLD-UP MAN IS HELD UP
Barroom Desperado Loses Fight
Against Five Victims.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Jan. 3. A man
giving the name of Hank Kennedy en
tered a saloon in East Bakerafield at
8:30 last night with a drawn revolver
and ordered the five men in the bar
room to throw up their hands, which
they promptly did.
While the desperado was abstracting
a purse from one man's pocket another
of the victims jumped the holdup man.
and the fiv joined in subduing him.
When searched a complete burglar s
outfit was found upon Kennedy. His
description has been wired to the prin
cipal, cities as that of a probably much
wanted criminal.
MANILA HAS CANCER CURE
Treatment Consists in Immunity by
Vaccine From Patient Himself.
MANILA, Jan. 3. A conditional and
preliminary report of what is hoped will
prove to be -a successful treatment for
cancer was presented before the Manila
Medical Society today. The treatment
consists In making the patient immune
from the further' progress of the disease
by the use of vaccine prepared from his
own cancer.
Experiments have been made during the
last ehjht m oaths, both in cases where
operation was possible and where it was
not. A'number of patients, apparently
cured, were exhibited before the society.
The medical authorities desire to watch
these cases for an extended period.
BIGGER YET.
J. P. Morgan.T. F. Ryan
andL P. Morton Unite.
MERGER BIGGEST OF NATION
Guaranty, Fifth Avenue and
Morton Trust Companies.
CONSOLIDATION IS VOTED
Alexander J. Hemphill Mentioned
for Presidency Deposits of In
stitutions Enormous Terms
Are Not Disclosed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. J. Pierpont Mor
gan, Thomas F. Ryan and Levi P. Mor
ton linked hands in New York today in
a trust company merger which unites
resources of $150,000,000.-
It is a triple - combination, bringing
the Guaranty Trust Company,- the Mor
ton Trust Company and the Fifth Ave
nue Trust Company, all of this city,
under one head with the ytitle of the
Guaranty Trust Company.
The merger is perhaps the largest of
its kind in the United States. Directors
of all three companies met today and
informally proposed the terms of
merger which will be put in more
definite form Wednesday, when another
directors' meeting will be held and the
plan ratified by stockholders. The
formal vote will not be taken until
later.
Morton, Merger Chairman.
Levi P. Morton, president of the Mor
ton Trust Company and of the Fifth
Avenue Trusi Company both known
as Morton-Ryan concerns has' con
sented to act as chairman of the board
of the merged companies. No presi
dent has been selected. -Alexander J.
HemphilU vice-president and. acting
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, has been mentioned for the posi
tion. '
The new move in finance follows the
recent absorption of the - Guaranty
Trust Company by the so-called Mor
gan interests, but upon Just what terms
the merger was made is not disclosed.
The Guaranty Trust Company was or
ganized in 1891 and has total deposits
of more than $88,000,000.
Its Deposits $45,000,000.
The Morton Trust Company, form
erly the banking house of Bliss, Morton
& Co., was organized in 1899. Thomas
F. Ryan is vice-president. Its deposits
aggregate more than $45,000,000. Like
the Guaranty Trust Company, its cap
ital and surplus are $2,000,000 each.
The Fifth Avenue Trust Company,
founded ten years ago, is one of the
better known up-town financial insti
tutions. With a capital and surplus
of $1,000,000 each it has paid large
dividends. The capital stock of the
new company probably will be fixed at
(Concluded on Page 3.)
Cmte Clary Declares His Country
Faces Danger of Extinction
of Winged Species.
PARIS, Jan. 3. (Special.) Birds of all
kinds are becoming scarcer in France say
ornithologists. According to no less an
authority than Comte Clary, president of
the St. Hubert Club, the danger of ex
tinction of the winged species is increased
by the use of aeroplanes.
"All who were present during the avi
ation contest at Rheims," said Comte
Clary today, "will recall that the be
havior of the frightened birds, as the
aeroplanes rose, was a picturesque fea
ture in the1 early part of the week. In
some cases they seemed to be paralyzed
with fear, while in others they scudded
away with loud cries. By the end of
the week few birds were to be seen on
the field. The same has been true in
other parts of France where aviation
meetings have been held."
The proprietor of a large estate in the
South of France says that he has no
ticed the greatest alarm among birds,
especially among wild ducks, on the ap
pearance of a steerable balloon over their
heads. It is feared by ornithologists and
sportsmen that the advent of flying ma
chines will cause a decrease In the num
ber of game birds.
NEGRO REFUSED ENTRANCE
Deported From United States He
Can't Land In England.
LONDON, Jan. S. A negro who
claims American citizenship is an un
welcome guest of the Union Castle
Steamship line at Southhampton pend
ing the outcome of diplomatic nego
tiations between the United States and
Great Britain to determine the man's
nationality.
The negro was deported from South
Africa after he had been convicted of
a crime and served a sentence in a
British prison. He was returned to
New York, but was refused permission
to land there as he was unable to sat
isfy the authorities of his American
citizenship. He then was sent back to
Southampton.
The negro mentioned in the London
dispatch probably is George Howard,
43 years old, who. was deported from
the United States on July 25.
WILLIS HAS CLOSE' CALL
Ferry CaDlc Fouls and Drum Tender
- " Is Injured.
HOQUIAM,. Wash., Jan. 3. (Special.)
A peculiar near fatality occurred yes
terday when the cable by which the
temporary ferry is operated was fouled
by a raft of logs with such force as
to unwind the cable rapidly-from the
drum on shore.
-That the drum tender, Fred Willis,
was not instantly killed seems almost
a miracle. As it was, the rapidly re
volving crank struck Willis on the arm,
shattering that member and hurling the
man some distance. The drums are
uperaiea Dy gearing and are for the
purpose of lowering the cable to per
mit the passing of boats and rafts.
YEAR FREE FR0M FEVER
Marine Hospital Service Reports
Improved Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. Officials of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service are congratulating themselves
on the fact that in the last calendar
year there was a marked improvement
in health conditions throughout the
United States.
There was no yellow fever in the
United States or in Latin American
countries, which have been regarded as
the source of contagion for this coun
try. The stamping out of yellow fever has
been brought about by hygienic meas
ures carefully planned in international
conference and strictly enforced.
CHILDISH GLEE SAVES LIFE
Crackling Flames Amuse Little One,
Whose Laugh Wakens Family.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 3. The fam
ily of J. W. fjance and two guests were
saved from being burned to death Sat
urday night in their home in Oak Park
by the glee of their infant daughter, who
thought the fire was more New Year's
cheer in her honor. .
Her mother was awakened by her cries
of delight and found the house in flames.
She grabbed the child and escaped just
in time. The others barely escaped.
PATRONS SECURE DAMAGES
Passengers Win Suit for Voyage In
'Dirty Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. Steeerage
passengers who sued the Northwestern
Steamship Company for damages be
cause they were compelled to make a voy
age from Alaska to Seattle in the steamer
Santa Clara amid conditions which they
declared to bo filthy and uncomfortable,
were awarded $300 each, making a total
of $9900. by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals today.
MERCY WASTED ON GRIFFIN
Burglar on Probation Requistioncd
for Resuming Old Trade.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 3.-Cover-nor
Gillett Issued a requisition today
at the request of District Attorney
Langdon, of San Francisco, upon the
Governor of Utah for the return of
John Griffin, who broke his probation
by going to Salt Lake and cracking a
safe instead of shipping to Australia,
as be-.promise i to -do.
Prison Stripes Replace
Tailored Garments.
SENTENCE OF 15 YEARS BEGUN
Friend and Deputies Bring Him
to Atlanta. .
TREATED AS ANY PRISONER
Measured by Bcrtillon System, Given
Bath, Head Shaved and Placed in
Steel Cell Wife Will Work
For His Pardon.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 3. Charles W.
Morse, ex-"Icc King" and millionaire
banker, at noon today began serving a
15-year sentence in the Atlanta Federal
Prison for violation of the National bank
ing laws.
He is registered as Convict No. 2S14,
and tonight occupies a steel cell, 'not In
the leajst different from those to which
are assigned several hundred other pri
soners. His immaculate tailored gar
ments gave way to a regulation . suit ol
stripes, nor did the distinguished prisoner
escape the Bcrtillon expert, the prison
photographer, the regulation bath and the
barber.
Morse arrived from New York at 10:43
o'clock in charge of two Deputy Mar
shals, an daccompanied by his friend and
close business associate, W. P. Reid, of
Boston. He made no protest when tho
cameras of the newspaper men were
trained upon him. He was placed in a
cab and driven to the prison. I
Because he had not been vaccinated,
Morse was not permitted to eat in the
big dining-room with his feilow convicts
and his first meal was served in his
cell. The prisoner turned over to the
prison elerk.J.8 in currency. He was as
signed to. "Class 1." which entitles him
to the privilege of seeing relatives or
friends 30 minutes every two weeks.
Morse will be assigned to the tailor
shop or put to work on the construction
gang.
Mrs. Morse, formerly the wife of an
Atlanta hotel proprietor, is expected from
New York tomorrow. After a confer
ence with her husband she will return
to New York and begin trying to obtair
a pardon from President Taft.
Miner Crushed in Shaft.
GRASS VALLEY. Cal., Jan. 3. Ed
ward McDonald was crushed to death
in the shaft of the Banner mine near
here this morning. The cage fell 163
feet on top of McDonald.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YE 3TER DAY'S Maximum temperature, 2$
degrees; minimum, 21 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair, witli nearly stationary tem
perature; easterly winds.
Foreijrn.
Aeroplanes frighten birds from France.
Page 1.
National.
Zelaya says he has proof American marines
aided rebels in battles. page S.
United States Government plans raid on
Kentucky and Tennessee night riders
combine. Page 2.
Congressman Hawley prepares lieu land bill
for Oregon. Page 3.
President Taft bears railroad presidents, but
spirit of forthcoming- message will not bo
altered. Page 1.
National funds show $2.000.00 balance on.
credit side for the first time since Payne-
A idrich tariff law became effective.
Page 3.
Domestic.
Mayor Gaynor. of New York, want no more
football men In city positions. Page 1.
Archbishop Ireland defends King Leopold's
administration of Congo, denying re
porter atrocities. Page 2.
J. P. Morgan. T. V. Ryan and L. P. Morton
form $150,000,001 bank trust. Page 1.
CharlesW. Morse becomes convict No. JS14
and enters on sentence. Page 1.
Ex-Banker Walsh will be worth JPrOO.OOd
after paying $7,000,000 note in Chicago
soon. Page 1. '-
Snorts.
Jeffries fails to 'convince Chicago he; has his
old-time form. Page 4.
National baseball commission refuses to alter
purchase rules for minor clubs. page 4.
Seattle wrestler wins bout with big Greek,
Peter Buzukos. Page 4.
Pacific Northwest.
Two men who thaw out dynamite at Grant's
Pass are blown to bits. Page 6.
Seattle, man ' proves real victim of rarebit
dream and smashes furniture. Page 1.
Idaho has her first Mormon Governor tn
John Hart, speaker of Idaho Senate.
Page 6.
Multnomah County's valuation reduced.
$4,000,000 by State Board of Equaliza
tion, page fi.
Commercial and Marine.
Local flour prlres are advanced 20 cents a
barrel. Page J.7.
All grains higher at Chicago. Page 17.
Advance In call loan rate causes stock sell
ing. Page 3 7.
I. B. Smith resigns as manager of Open
River Transportation Company. Page 16.
. Portland and Y-ctnity.
Judite Bean confirms KrHw' title in land
"bought from Puter in one case, cancels
title in another. Page 11.
Josselyn answers RIestand's charge that P.
R.. 1. & P. Co. controls Council, page 12.
Board of Health appoints two milk, in
spectors. Page 3 1.
Binger Hermann arrives in Portland, ready
for trial Monday. Page 4.
Four conventions to assemble in Portland in
January. Page 9.
Ways and means committee Hi appropriation,
recommendations adheres closely to bud
get. Page 2.
Fred Merrill -acquitted of charge of selling
liquor to minor. Pare T.
Bold thief confesses and police return much
plunder. Page 3.
Chairman Cake, of Republican State 'Central
Committee, will call meeting to devise
plans for assembly. Page 9.
Dennett decision holds Silets squatters are
trespassers, says Chief Chrlstensen. Far
41.