r
VOL. Li. NO. 15,400.
PORTLAND, . OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GQHLIS
MURDERER
SAYS SAILOR
Hoffman Slain by Him,
Mariner Confesses.
HE ADMITS KILLING HADBERG
Witness Declares Union Agent
Forced Him to Shoot.
ANCHORS SUNK TWO BODIES
J. Kllnporberjr, Seized on Schooner
Bt Aberdeen, Owns X"p Details
of Crimes Told Story Not
Doubted Crowds Search.
ABERDEEN, Wash, April 6. (Special.)
Confirming in practically every respect
the theory maintained by the local po
lice, J. Klingenberg, arrested yesterday on
the schooner A. J. West, today made a
complete confession declaring that Will
lam Gohl, former Aberdeen agent for the
Bailors' Union, killed John Hoffman and
that he (Klingenberg) was forced by Gohl
to murder Charles Hadberg. '
The confessslon was taken down by a
stenographer In the presence of the
Prosecuting Attorney and is a lengthy
document.
The fact that Klingenberg was on the
liigh sens for some time prior to Gohl's
arrest on a charge of murdering Hadberg
until the present and was entirely away
from communication with the world, ap
parently makes his testimony regarding
the location of Hadberg's body and other
details absolutely conclusive and truth
ful. Crowds Take Tp Search.
Klingenberg's assertion that the body
of Hoffman was hurled into the Chehalls
River opposite the Michigan mill today
sent a large crowd of men to the spot.
The river was dragged until darkness
ended the search for the day. Nothing
resulted, but the search will be resumed.
Jn brief Klingenberg's story is as fol
lows :
William Gohl, John Hoffman and Kling
enberg embarked in Gohl's launch. Patrol,
for a trip down the bay at a date which
Klingenberg designates as "shortly be
fore Christmas."
It was a dark night and after the
launch had proceeded down the bay a
short distance Gohl drew bis revolver
" end. suddenly pointing it at Hoffman,
fired. Hoffman sank to the bottom of
the boat dead.
Anchor Tied, to Body.
The men then fastened a heavy anchor
to the body and, when a short distance
below the Michigan mill, threw the body
overboard. When the launch reached
Indian Creek the men entered the cabin
occupied by Charles Hadberg.
Klingenberg then said that Gohl
talked about the killing of Hoffman,
declaring that Hadberg must be made
away with Gohl. says Klingenberg.
told him that he (Klingenberg) must
kill Hadberg or he (Gohl) would put
them both out of the way. Klingen
berg declares he believed that his life
was In danger If he did not follow
orders.
With this motive the men entered
Had berg's cabin and shortly thereafter
Hadberg fell, mortally wounded, with
a bullet hole through his head, fired
from a revolver In the hands of . Klin
genberg. The men then, as they had
done with Hoffman, tied a heavy an
chor to the body and, loading It into
the launch, started back toward Aber
deen. Second Body Sunk.
It was high tide and after the boat had
wroceeded a short distance Hadberg's
body was thrown overboard In exactly
the same place where it was found six
weeks afterward.
Continuing their Journey to Aberdeen
an accident of some sort happened to the
launch machinery and finally the ebbing
tide left the helpless craft aground and
Gohl and Klingenberg walked Into Aber
deen. That Is the essence of Klingenberg's
confession. It Is so accurate as to de
tails, which could be known only by
an eye-witness, that It is undoubted.
Captain Verifies Sailor.
Captain H. Smith, of the A. J. West,
corrobrates Klingenberg's absence on
the night in question, saying that the
sailor had been employed on board the
a schooner as donkeyman during a por
tion of the time the vessel was load
in. One night, shortly before. Christmas,
he left the ship and did not return un
til the next afternoon. That day Cap
tain Smith met Klingenberg and Gohl
on Heron-street bridge and Immedi
ately asked the sailor what had de
tained him. Before he could reply,
Gohl answered that he and the sailor
hsd been down the bay on a "little
trip but the launch broke down and
we spent the night on the tide flats."
Gohl Very Anxious.
Oohl was insistent that Captain
Smith take Klingenberg back and of
fered to pay out of his own pocket any
monetary loss that might have been
occasioned by his absence.
Gohl knew at that time that the
schooner West had a charter for Mex
ico and would probably sail in a few
days.
Chief of Police George Dean shortly
CHUM
..Concluded oa Page
COTTON COMBINE IS
EVEN WITH PATTEN
WHEAT KING'S LOSS IN" DAY
MAY BE 000.
Liverpool and New York t , o. Join
vv
to Work Downfall I J. v
follows Big Import.
CHICAGO, April 6. (Special.) -James
A. Patten, king of the wheat pit.
lost a fortune in the cotton market to
day. It Is estimated that his losses
will be J500.000, and may reach 1.
600.000. It is reported a combine of specula
tors In Liverpool and New York were
against him and the heavy rains in
the South are said to have caused an
enormous loss to Patten and his crowd
The price of cotton declined 1 cent
aorpound during the day, and a further
decline is expected. Patten alone Is
said to have 300,000 bales on hand. If
this is true, it would Indicate a loss
of approximately J 1.600,000.
News that a shipment of 15,000 bales
of cotton from Liverpool to New York
was made last Friday, caused a flurry
In the Patten crowd. This indicated
that the millionaire speculator will
have more to take care of than he bar
gained for.
The sentiment In New York today
was that the backbone of the bull mar
ket had been broken. If this is so,
local speculators say the losses of the
Patten crowd may reach $5,000,000 ulti
mately. NEW YORK, April 5. The cotton
market was more sensationally active
and excited today than at any time
since the culmination of the first bull
movement of the season, and the big
break of last January.
Selling was general and at the low
level of the day prices showed a loss
of from j,15 to $5.86 a bale on the
active months as compared with the
high level last week.
BLACK HAND MAN KILLED
Victim, Going to Pay Money, Rec
ognizes friends and Fires.
GREENSBURG. Pa., April 6. Great
excitement prevails among foreigners
here as the result of a shooting af
fray today that resulted In the death
of one man and the serious Injury
of another."
Three days ago Zesse Raimando, a
prominent Italian, received a letter
from the Black Hand, demanding J 1000.
The letter said the sum was to be
paid over personally by Raimando in a
field a mile from here. Raimando to
day put the required amount in a wallet
and arming himself set out for the
meeting place. Reaching there, lie met
four Italians, whom he recognized as
former friends.
Drawing his re ver he opened fire.
Mara, one of the four, also drew a
revolver and shot Raimando In the
left leg. As the latter fell he fired
again, shooting Mara through the
heart. The other Italians fled. A
detachment of State Constabulary has
started in pursuit.
GRANTS TO BE SURVEYED
House Passes Bill Compelling Taxa
tion of Railroad Lands.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 5. The House of Repre
sentatives yesterday passed the bill pro
viding for the Immediate survey of all
unsurveyed portions of railroad grants
that they may be patented to railroad
companies and become subject to tax
ation. The bill requires railroads to which
land was granted to deposit to the
credit of the Secretary of the Interior
sufficient money with which to pay
the cost of surveys, and any railroad
failing to make such a deposit within
60 days after the demand by the Sec
retary of the Interior shall forfeit its
right to lands sought to be surveyed.
If the bill Is passed by the Senate,
It will result in the survey of 280,085
acres of land in Oregon, 729.034 acres
of land in Washington and 571,520
acres in Idaho. There remain unsur
veyed of the Northern Pacific grant
4,295.934 acres; of the Southern Pacific
1.256.800 acres: of the Oregon & Cali
fornia 280.9S5 in California, and 10,940
In Oregon.
PAYNE DEFENDS HIS TARIFF
Maximum and Minimum Clause
Opens Markets, He Declares,
-WASHINGTON. April B- "The present
tariff laiw is every day confuting the
many liars who attaok It." declared Rep
resentative Payne, of New York, one of
the authors of the law, as he was leaving
the "White House today after a tariff con
ference with President Taft,
Payne appeared annoyed, at the attacks
on the law.
"From every standpoint, it is the most
successful bill this country has ever had,"
he declared. "It talks for Itself every
day in tlie upbuilding -of American busi
ness at home and abroad. The maximum
and minimum provisions of the bill alone
have opened the markets of the world
to the snoods of the United States."
MOB SEIZES NEGROES; KILL
Arkansas Constable Overpowered.
Prisoners Shot and Hanged.
KKO, Ark., April 6. A mob. com
posed entirely of negroes, overpowered
Constable Mallory, of Keo, four "miles
north of here last night, seized his
two negro prisoners, one a woman,
shot them to death and hanged the
bodies.
The victims were charged with kill
ing the husband of the woman and
wife of the man.
Darn ace Repaired at Salt Lake.
OGDEN. Utah, April 6. Trains passed
over the Ogden-Lucin cutoff last night,
arriving in Ogden at an early hour this
morning. The damage resulting from
the lake storm of Saturday night has
been temporarily repaired and a small
army of men with work trains will con
tinue the reconstruction of the roa
FOREST RANGER'S
IS
Senator Heyburn Holds
Senate Three Hours.
ID AHOAN PREVENTS VOTE
States of West Must Be Reck
oned With, He Says.
REPUBLICANS ARE WARNED
In Speaking of Railroad Bill. Solon
Declares if Self-Constituted Lead
ers Are Permitted to Have
Way, May Mean Deatli.
"WASHINGTON, April 5. With his
main object to prevent a. vote on a
bill. Senator Heyourn, of Idaho, for
three hours today held the floor of the
Senate.
He began his address shortly after
the Senate convened to prevent ballot
ing on Senator Warren's measure au
thorizing the sale of the surplus waters
of Government irrigation projects, but
he gave much attention, during his
speech, to his proposed amendment to
the railroad bill providing for a public
lands court.
This line of discussion was contin
ued when, at 2 o'clock, the railroad bill
was taken up, so the change of sub
jects was only technical. Speaking
of the power exercised by the forest
ranger, he declared;
Forest Ranger's Power Sliame.
It is a shame upon the country."
Asserting there should not be a vote
in- the Senate against the land court, he
nevertheless was in evident despair of
success for he declared it was impossible
to get attention for any subject that was
not "scrappy." He wanted it understood
the states of the "West were as much
entitled to consideration as wero those
of the Atlantic seaboard. He asserted
without the precious -metal supply of the
states west of the Rockies, the country
would be on a greenback basis.
"What are you going to do with that
great country out there?" he asked.
"Laugh at it, because it has not grown
large enough to wreak vengeance on
you?"
He hoped when the West does come
Into power, as It surely will, It will not
retaliate on the East. Referring to the
scant attendance of Senators, he said
he would not be deterred by that fact
from doing his duty to the people of the
West.
West "Turned Dow n' by East.
"I vote with you In voting the hundreds
of millions necessary to make your navy
yards hum, but when I ask you for some
little measure of justice, my request is
received with a smile," he eald. "If my
land court measure should come up now
I would be sure of one vote."
At this point Mr. Briggs, of New
Jersey, raised his hand.
POWER
SHAME
(Concluded on Paee 3.
r . ............ ..............'' .
IN MEMORIAM.
j :
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTER DAY'S Maximum temperature, 65
degrees: minimum, 46 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers, followed by fair
weather; westerly winds.
Ieatb. of Judge Williams,
Funeral of late Judge Williams will
held at Trinity Church this afternoon.
Page 9.
President Taft telegraphs condolence to
daughter of late Judge Williams, ex
tolling departed Jurist. Page 9.
Late Judge William feared not death and
died as he wished. Page 9.
National.
Representative Martin renews charge that
Wickersham aided Sugar Trust to get
Friar lands. Page S.
Ship subsidy lobbyist arrested for criminal
libel. Page 5.
Conservation dinner at White House show
result In new bill to be introduced.
Page 2.
Advocates of state control of water power
cente efforts on Smoot bill. Page 2.
Politics.
Indiana Republicans indorse Taft and Bev
erldge, but omit mention of tariff law.
Page 3.
Iomestio.
Cornet expert says HaJ ley's comet' will wear
itself out whirling around sun. Page 1-
Patten victim of Liverpool and New York
combine on cotton market; loss may be
$1,500,000. Page L
Pacific Northwest.
Pretended son of Al Klngling confesses he
is fraud. Page 6.
Pacific Coast hatchery superintendents or
ganize. Page 6.
Sports.
William J. Warner, Cornell man, to coach
Vnlversity of Oregon football team.
Page 7.
Portland team beats Vernon lO to 1 at Los
Angeles. Page 7.
Portland Automobile Club to elect officers
tonight. Page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Keen competition sends up mohair prices.
Page 3 9.
Poor grade of livestock reaches local mar
ket. Page 19.
Advancing tendency of stock prices at New
York. P&ge 19.
British bark' Altair clears for United King
dom with 132,19-7 bushels of grain.
Page IS.
Portland and Vicinity.
Trial of W. Cooper Morris is set for May 3.
Page 6.
Woman bplrltualist says Ernest Harps will
develop into wonderful medium. Page 12.
Chamber of Commerce takes stand for "open
thop." Page 8.
Deposits in Portland National banks in
crease 27 per cent in year. Page 12.
President Hill of the Great Northern ac
cuses Reclamation Service lecturers of
discriminating against Oregon, Washing
ton and Mon tana lrri ga tio n p ro J ec ts.
Page 12.
School board decides to buy Kamm block
as site for new Lincoln High School.
Page IS. t
Two decisions in poor farm litigation due
today. Page 8.
COPPER STOCKS TAKE FALL
All Lake Region Sown, Calumet &
Hccla 30 Points.
BOSTON, April 5. A slump in some
of Boston's favorite copper stocks, es
pecially those, In the Lake region,
.-.iueod & sensation in the local copper
market today.
Lake fell off 11 points from yester
day's close, Indiana went down 6
points, and even Caliunet & Hecla,
the gilt-edged stock of the list, re
corded a loss of 30 points.
"There was a recovery at the close
and the general list closed with a gain.
SALMON PRICES ADVANCED
Fiihcnnen Union at Astoria An
nounces Scale.
ASTORIA. Or., April 5. (Special.) The
Columbia River Fishermen's Protective
Union at its meeting tonight fixed the
price of raw fish for the coming season
at 5 cents a pound for cannery or small
fish and 7V4 cents per pound for cold
storage fish, or those weighing 25 pounds
or over.
This is cent Increase fro mthe prices
l Mill Jr V t 1 1 t-tl HLai OTttOUll.
ILLINOIS CITIES
ARE WDN BY 'WETS'
License Makes Gain
in Election.
VOTE TAKEN IN 240 TOWNS
32 Were Dry, Now Wet; 13
Change From Wet to Dry.
GRAPE CREEK HAS RIOTS
Militia Called, but Disturbance I
Settled by Itarge Force of Dep
uty Sheriffs Danville Has
Very Exciting Contest.
CHICAGO, April 5. Incompleta re
turns on the local option issue voted
on in 240 cities and towns throughout
Illinois today Indicated gains for the
"wets."
These figures showed that 32 towns
changed from dry" to "wet," and 13
changed from "wet" to "dry." Of 93
towns, 48 voted "wet."
Among the cities which had been
"dry" but which returned to 'wet" were
Decatur. Pana and Rlverton.
Issne Not Raised in Chicago.
The issue was not put before the
voters In Chicago, the plans for doing
so having falen through because of in
sufflceint signatures to the petition.
Danville township voted "wet,"
after one of the most exciting elections
in its history.
At Grape Creek there were numerous
fights and at one -time it looked as If
It would be necessary to call out the
troops. In the course of the afternoon.
Judge Allen telegraphed Governor De
neen, asking him to order out. the
militia, but later the Sheriff swore in
a large number of deputies and'the or
der for the troops was cancelled.
Impotant Cities "Vet."
The following important cities went
"wet," the numbers indicating ma
jorities: Carml, 105; Springfield, 1200; Decatur,
6B5 (dry by 1000 two years ago); Joliet,
1500 .to 2000; Centralia, 178; Rockford, 206;
Freeport, 1011; Elgin, 1300; Pana, 101 (dry
two years ago) ; Danville, 4S5; Clinton.
70 (dry two years ago); 'Bloomington. 84;
Matoon, ; Rock Island, .
Majorities were won by the "drys" in
the following places: Monmouth, 200;
Taylorville, 41.
CHICAGO COUXCIIj DEMOCRATIC
"Bath-House" John Re-Elected Al
derman by 1arge Majority.
CHICAGO, April 5. The complexion
of Chicago's City Council was changed
from Republican to Democratic in to
day's election. In the 35 wards the
(Continued on Page 2.)
HALLEY'S COMET
MYSTERY JOLTED
RENOWNED PKOFESSER SAYS
IT'S MERE "WHIRIjER.
Dr. E. E. Barnard, of Xerkes Obser
vatory, Declarer It Will Wear
Itself Out Around Sun.
CHICAGO. April 5. (Special.) Hal
ley's comet, that great mysterious lu
minary of the heavens which has been
"touted" many months, is not so much
after all. It might have been once,
but the chances are that it will prove
a disappointment when it gets clearly
within the range of vision in another
week or so.
These new and surprising ideas were
made publtc today by Professor E. E.
Barnard, of the Yerkes Observatory,
Williams Bay, .Wis. The professor,
ranked as one of the foremost comet
scholars of the day, furthermore de
clared that comet A of 1910 and Halley's
comet had upeet all our theories about
the composition and peculiar actions
of comets' talis.
A striking feature of the professor's
talk was that story of how comets are
supposed to be dragged into our solar
system from outer space. Most of
them. It seems, dash right in, turn
around the sun and dash right out
again.
Others, however, are literally cap
tured by the planet Jupiter, which acts
as the policeman of the system. In
this event, they whirl around the sun
until they are quite used up and there
remains only a whirling flock of Iron
like meteorites, some of which occa
sionally hit the earth. Of this class of
captured comets is Halley's. which, as
far as can be found out. is less bril
liant each time it reappears.
COMET AWAKES; ONLY MOON
Vancouver Alan, Sleeping Soundly,
. Aroused at 4 A. M
VANCOUVER, Wash, April 6. (Spe
cial.) To be awakened from sound and
peaoeful slumber at 4 A. M. today, o
be Informed by a woman that Halley's
comet was visible in the East, and later
finding it to be the moon coming up
through a rift of clouds was the un
pleasant experience of Charles W.
Steward, of this city.
. The telephone bell rang and rang,
and finally Mr." Steward was compelled
to answer it. "When he learned that
an enthusiastic woman was trying to
tell him that Halley's comet was to be
seen, he dressed hastily and sallied
forth.
When he was scanning the horizon
the telephone bell rang again and he
answered. The woman had discovered
that it was not Halley's comet, but was
only the moon. While inconvlenced,
Mr. Steward will not divulge the name
of the woman who so rudely awakened
him.
FRESNO CLAIMANT WINS
Reported Callfornlan Recognized as
Heir to Russell Estate.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 5. It was
reported today that William C. Russell,
elder son of Daniel Russell, of Melrose,
had recognized the Fresno claimant to
his father's large estate as his brother,
Daniel Blake Russell. Tlfe executor of
the Russell will, F. C. Almy, is also said
to have recognized the Callfornlan as
the second heir to the estate.
.William Russell and Almy decline to
verify the report, but. should It be true,
the identification will have no effect on
the hearing which is now in progress
in the Probate Court, Judge Lawton
having declined to permit the Fresno
man to intervene in the suit brought by
the claimant from Dickinson, N. D.
JIMINEZ AGAIN ELECTED
Costa Rica Holds Most Orderly Elec
tions in History.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, April 6. At
the most orderly elections in the his
tory of the country, Rlcardo Jlminez,
Republican, was elected president of
the republic for the term of 1910-14,
which begins May 8.
Jlminez was chosen president over
Rafael Igleslas last August, but the
election was annulled by the courts
upon the allegation that President Ze-
laya of Nicaragua had shipped a boat
load of Nicaraguans into Costa Rica
to vote for Jlminez. The new president
is a lawyer and succeeds Cleto Gon
zales Viquez.
HETTY GREEN IS NOT ILL
Rich Woman Enjoys Anto Ride Dur
ing Day, Says Son.
NEW TORK, April 5. The report be
came current in New York tonight that
Mrs. Hetty Green was seriously 111, but
according to a statement Issued by her
son, E. H. R. Green, of Texas, now In
New York, such rumors are unfounded.
He said:
"Colonel E. H. R. Green authorizes
the announcement that reports of his
mother's illness are unfounded. She
enjoyed an automobile ride today."
BEER CITY NOW SOCIALIST
Milwaukee Social Democrats Sweep
Olty With Great Plurality.
MILWAUKEE, April 5. Social Demo
crats, led by Emtl Seldel, candidate for
Mayor, swept Milwaukee In the municipal
election today by approximately 8000
votes, or the" largest plurality of any
party in a similar contest in the history
of the city.
The Social Democrats will control the
Common Council, 'having elected ail six
Aldermen-atDarge and carried 14 wards
out of 33.
ROOSEVELT TURNS
DOWN METHOD STS
Rev. Mr. Tipple's State
ment Is Resented.
SORRY FOR RELIGIOUS TUMULT
Ex-President Asks That Re
ception Be Called Off.
CATHOLICS DECRY VATICAN
Responsibility for Incident Placed
on Merry Del Val, Spaniard, Who
Is Accused of Giving Vent to
Hatred of Americans.
ROME. April 6. The chief material de
velopment in the Roosevelt-Vatican inci
dent today was Mr. Roosevelt's repudia
tion of an attempt of the Me'.hodlst or
ganization here to Interpret his action
as an Indorsement of its work.
This repudiation took the form of call
ing off a reception to the members of the
American colony, which was to have been
held tomorrow night at the Embassy .and
it resulted directly from the issuance of
a statement yesterday by the Rev. B. M.
Tipple, pastor of the American Methodist
Church, In which he severely arraigned
the Roman Catholic Church.
Tumult Is Deprecated.
Mr. Roosevelt continues to deprecate,
in the most vigorous fashion, the fierce
religious tumult caused by the incident,
which he regards as personal to himself,
and continues entirely confident that his
countrymen. Catholic as well as Protes
tant, when the facts in the case are
clearly and dispassionately examined, will
sustain his position.
When the Vatican's statement, liken
ing the situation to what might occur in
Germany if he visited the Polish Separa
tists after seeing the Emperor, was called
to Mr. Roosevelt's attention, he said:
"If the German Emperor would place
as a condition to an audience that 1
should not see the Poles, I should make
a similar reply. Upon that condition
I shall be compelled to forego the
pleasure of an audience."
Catliolics Censure Vatican.
A phase of the situation attracting
more and more attention here is the
open disapproval of the Vatican's ac
tion by numerous Catholics. This is
not confined to laymen, but extends
to the hierarchy and even to the Sa
cred College itself. Some of the car
dinals have privately expressed dissent
from the action that places the church
in a position in any way hostile to
Mr. Roosevelt.
Catholics dwell on the many evi
dences of his friendship while he was
the occupant of the White House and
declare emphatically the church is be
ing placed in a false position toward
the ex-President and toward America.
Merry Del Val Held Responsible.
Responsibility generally Is placed
personally on the shoulders of Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state. An eminent ecclesiastio is re
ported to have said:
"It is not the church, but the pri
vate act of the Spanish secretary of
state against the Colonel of the Rough
Riders In Cuba."
Merry del Val's father, formerly
Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican, who
Is now in Rome, and who often com
plained of the haughty and boastful at
titude of the United States in the days of
Spain's defeat, said to a friend:
"It seems providential my son should
be the man to humble a Yankee Presi
dent." Roosevelt Is Praised.
Mr. Roosevelt has received many mes
sages; not only from friends in the
United States, indorsing his action, but
from people throughout Europe, many of
whom he does not know. Hundreds of
telegrams from Catholics and Protestants
In America congratulating him on his
stand have reached him. and this after
noon when he returned to his hotel, he
found an American priest, now located in
Rome, who warmly felicitated him upon
what -he had done, saying he believed
American Catholics would indorse his
action.
The ex-President, however, declines to
give out any of these telegrams on the
ground they would serve to envenom the
controversy he seeks to abate.
King Victor Emmanuel visited Mr.
Roosevelt this morning and following a
pleasant social chat they motored to
the barracks of the Cuirassiers, where
they witnessed a series of maneuvers.
Forum Is Visited.
In the afternoon in company with
Professor Jesse Carter, director of the
American School of Classical Studies at
Rome, Mr. Roosevelt spent considerable
time exploring the Forum. He was ex
ceedingly enthusiastic, saying:
"No man can inspect the ruins of
classic Rome without feelhig he is visit
ing the birthplace of civilization."
Returning, he stopped at. an antique
jewelry store, which he visited 43 years
ago as a boy. The proprietor sesrehed
the old register and found Mr. Roose
velt's name.
Masonic Order Confirmed.
Slgnor Ferra, sovereign grand com
mander of the Supreme Council, Ancient
tconoluded on Pare 3.)
MG3 106.0
i
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