Morning Oregonian., February 01, 1911, Image 1

1 11
l PORTLAND OREGON, WEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
vni. T. NO. 1. ,(!. ;
J
HARRIMAH TRACKS
WILL BE DOUBLED
Two Sets of Rails Will
Follow Columbia.
TRAFFIC DEMANDS FACILITIES
Same Improvement Planned
. Granger to Huntington.
fSO ON UNION PACIFIC
Directors Authorise Expenditure of
$75,300,000 In Equipping I.I no
tot Immense Traffic Which
Flows to Faclflc Seaboard.
NEW TORK. Jan. 31. Action of the
executive committee of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific line todr
means the double-tracking of the O.-W.
RAN. line from Portland eastward to
Echo, a distance, of J1- mile, by the
end of next year.
Authority was also given to double
track the Oregon Short Lin, from
Granger. Wyo., where It Joins the Ur.Ion
Pacific, to Hunting-ton. Or., a distance of
.XI mil vs. and to complete double-tracking-
of the Union Pacific from Omaha
to Ban Francisco, a f!ttanc of Zlil
r.llM.
T rest of th's double track will ex
ceed $73.0.'. and will be distributed
aver 8v years.
development Need Tracks.
In statement accompanying the an
nouncement of the double-tracking- proj
ect. President Robert S. Lovett com-
ien!ed on the reasons which has Im
plied te roads to reach their decision.
and declared the belief of himself and
hie associates that present conditions,
considered unfavorable to the ra'lroads.
were but temporary.
Judge Lovett said that by July 1 the
lines west or Omaha would have about
130 miles of double tracks.
The entire country served by the
fnlon Faclflo and Southern Paclflc sys
tems." Judge. Lovett continued In his
statement." Is developing rapidly Indeed.
:t la only In Its Infancy and we are con-
Inced that Its growth In population and
;s agricultural and commercial develop
ment must continue; and It la our pur
pose to provide. If we can. transporta
tion facilities necessary to accommodate
the growing business.
True, the outlook In many respects
Is unsatisfactory. With an Increase of
wages all along the line, with the right
to Increase our rates suspended by law
and further regulation and hostile legis
lation threatened, and with Investors still
t'mld and asking high rates for money
required by railroad companies. It may
seem a time for curtailment rather than
Imrreased expenditure by railroad man
agers. Adverse Conditions Temporary.
"But we believe three conditions are
temporary. The growth and development
of the country at least that portion of
It served by our lines s bound to con
tlnue. Nothing can stop It long. We
It re sure It needs our railroads and all
'these facilities we are going to pro
vide. .
, "We. believe that In the long run the
' people are going to treat railroad ln
, vestments Just as they treat all other
Investments for the development of that
section. They cannot afford anything
Is.
"If we wait until all difficulties are
out of the way. we shall probably find
our lines falling behind Instead of doing
their share in the development of the
growing country In which they are situ
ated. We have kept abreast thus far
and w Intend to continue that policy
as long as w can. regardless of tem
porary disturbances of any kind.
vr Branches Authorlied.
"Plans for the construction of a num
ber of extensions and new lines tribu
tary to the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific In the West and Northwest, which
for some time have been under considera
tion, were also approved today, the ex
penditures therefor to extend over a
period of six years."
onrxiox work is two years
Huhlc Trarklng Along Columbia
Can lie Itu.-hed.
With adJr't double-ti
thorlifj by th fmrrlman
New York. theVt'tumbl
With adJr'a double-tracking au-
offlclals In
River line
from Portland eastward can be sup
plied with a set of parallel tracks for
the entire distance between this city
and Echo, with the exception of a
stretch of 43 miles between Bonneville
and a point five miles west of The
I -milts and another plete about Si
miles In l-ng'h between HUlock and
Echo, before the end of the present
year. V
Tha remainder of the old V R A N.
i-a!n line will be double-traced next
t,V. according to the plans Vf local
' officials.
-The action of the officials V th
East will enable us to rush ourtmrx
between Portland and Huntln
ea'.J -eneral Manager J. P. O liVen
last t 'ght. As soon as the weat.Vr
permits we will lay the rails cn t
line betw een Portland and Troutdal
x
e
t
COUPLE ON TRACK
TOSSED TO DEATH
ENGINE HURLS MAX AND WIFE
OFF 0-FOOT TRESTLE.
Mistaken for Bridge Tenders Victims
Fall to Heed Warning That
Slight Have Saved.
Caught near the center of a trestle 209
tett long on the Estacada division of the
Oregon Water Power Company lines,
near Barton, yesterdsy afternoon. Lew
Hughman and hie wife wers hurled upon
the rocks In the bed of the creek. 0 feet
below, by an electric engine. The woman
was killed instantly. Hughman suf
fered a severe concussion of the skull
and died while being hastened to a hos
pital In Portland. Mr. Hughman was
employed as a woodchopper by C 7
Lake and Is said to have lived formerly
at U Beacon street. Portland.
The accident happei.ed on bridge No.
19. spanning Deep Creek. According to
the company's version, the motortnan.
Roy Jeffery. mistook the couple for
bridge tenders until he was so close that
It was Impossible to stop before reach
ing them. He also called to them. It Is
said, to run ahead and they would be
safe. as he was rapidly ga
ting his electric engine under con
trol, but Instead they crouched down
along the side of the trestle and were
swept Into the rocky chasm below. The
train, company officials say. stopped
within 50 feet of t: e spot.
The train, consisting of five cars of
sand and a caboose, was In charge of
Conductor Adama. It was bound south.
Just before reaching brldre 1 there Is
a sharp curve. The company has been
employing br; ge carpenters all along
the line the last few weeks on account
of the high water. When these men
see a train coming they step down on
benches along the sides of the trestles
and allow It to psss.
Hughman was apparently between IT
and 30 years old and his wife was
somewhat younger.
MISCEGENY IS FORBIDDEN
Bill In Nevada Bars Marriage of
Whites and Japs.
RENO. Nev.. Jan. II. (Special.) A
law designed to do away with the
marriage of Caucasians and Asiatics
was Introduced in the Nevada Senate
by Holmes of Washoe County, and will
be passed In both bouses of the Legis
lature without opposition.
The law Is very plain In its terms
and very short. It absolutely prohib
its marriages of this kind, and makes
It a felony for any magistrate or
clergyman to perform such a cere
mony. It also prohibits the Issuance
of marriage licenses by the county
clerk In such cases.
The Introduction of the bill Is the
outcome of the marriage In this city
recently of a whit woman and a Japa
nese boy.
BOY FIGHTS; KILLS BEAR
Vx-Months-Old Cub Attacks 14-Year-Old
Joseph Tracy.
VANCOUVER. "Was,.. Jan. SI. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Trscy, 14 yesrs oM. was
yesterday afternoon guarding a mother
bear, killed by hla father, W. F. Tracy,
when he was attacked by a -months-old
cub. His rifle would not work. The
hammer would not stay cocked, but as
soon as It was pulled back. It would
drop back, exploding the cartridge.
Several shots were fired In thla man
ner, and the cub started to run. Toung
Tracy grabbed a club, gave chase and
beat It to death.
The boy's father heard tha shots and
rushed to the scene.
The two carcasses were brought to
Vancouver today and placed on sale.
SAW SEVERS MAN'S BODY
He Slips on Floor of Sawmill and
Death Is Result.
SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Jan. II. The body
of County Commissioner W. H. Robins
was completely severed today by the
circular saw in a sawmill on Rock
Creek. II miles from Buffalo.
He slipped on the icy floor and. fall
ing forward, became entangled in the
clutch of the carriage.
Robins was elected County Commis
sioner of Johnson County last Fall. Hs
vii a stockman and rancher. He la
survived by a widow and three children.
MEN WHO
' - - i; V-:-". . - " - rv - . : . .-V
HISC0 IS
CHOSEN FAIR SITE
FightWithNewOrleans
Won in First Round.
YOTE TAKEN, CROWDED HOUSE
Bay City Asks Not a Dollar
From Government.
NAVAL PARADE CUT OFF
Excitement Reigns While Rival
Cities Ron Xeck and Xeck to
100th Vote, When San Fran
cisco Pulls Ahead Finally.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SI. The House of
Representatives today, by a vote of 1SS
to 150. decided In favor of San Francisco
and against New Orleans as the city In
which the exposition to celebrate the
opening of the Panama Canal In 1915
shall be held.
This vote was taken on a rollcall to
determine whether the San Francisco
resolution or the New Orleans bill' should
have consideration In the House. On a
final vote, -the San Francisco resolution
wss adopted by a vote of 2S9 to 43.
The advocate of San Francisco are
claiming tonight that their fight is won
and that the Senate will ratify the ac
tion of the House.
San Francisco won. capturing the Re
publican vote in the House; New Or
leans' support rams from tha Democrats.
Only 30 Republicans voted for New Or
leans. Thirty-six Democrats voted for
San Francisco.
No Government Aid Asked.
The San Francisco resolution does not
ask for Governmental aid In any form.
It simply authorises the President of
the United States to Invite foreign na
tions to participate In the fair.
An effort to amend the resolution to
Include provisions for an International
naval parade from Hampton Roads
through tha Panama Canal and up the
west coast to San Francisco was de
feated on a point of order.
The New Orleans bill called for an
appropriation of 11.000.0000 for a Govern
mental exhibit and the creation of a
Government commission.
The proceedings In the House, marking
th culmination of the exposition fight,
were unique. The galleries held the
greatest throngs af the present session
and there was no attempt to restrain
the applause that came from the specta
tors as the fight progressed.
Tha claims of the two cities recently
were put up to the rules committee of
the House. That committee would not
undertake to ssy which exposition meas
ure should have, the right of way. but
gave a Solomon-like decision that there
should be a call of the House and each
member was to rise In his place and
vote "San Francisco" or "New Orleans"
instead of "aye" or "no." as la usual on
rollcalls.
Vote Tied Till 100 Reached.
During the ballot excitement ran high.
Tha race between the two cities was ex
actly a tie when 87 votes had been cast
on each side. It remained even up .to
the 100 mark, and then San Francisco
began to forge to the .front.
When tha decision in favor of the Cali
fornia city was announced, there was a
demonstration on the floor and the gal
leries. Carey, of Wisconsin, evoked laughter
by responding. "Milwaukee," when his
name was called. Moore, of Pennsyl
vania, voted lor Washington.
The presentation of San Francisco's
claim was In the hands of Gardner of
Massachusetts. Rodenburg handled the
case for New Orleans. H Is chair
man of the exposition committee which
reported in favor of New Orleans.
When Rodenburg arose he was greet
ed with wild applause on the Demo
cratic side- The "rebel yell" frequent
ly was heard during the demonstration.
(Continued on Past Two. )
SAN FRANCISCO'S WINNING AND NEW ORLEANS' FIGHT BEFORE THE HOUSE AT WASHINGTON.
FOUGHT
- I
PORTLAND'S PAST IS IN
, TEX .TO FUTURE.
Aside from the general inter- J
est that the citizens of a city or
state have in its past, such his-
tory is of great value as a basis
on which to judge the future, j
Although the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary Edition of The Oreonian,
to appear next Saturday, will
not contain a comprehensive
history of Oregon, it will nar
rate in some detail the history
of this newspaper. This review,
of course, will reflect the de
velopment of the state and the
city duriiid the past 50 years.
Portland's growth, in a half
century, from a pioneer village
to a metropolitan city, thus em
phasized, will be the strongest
possible indication of its con
tinued development. Portland
could have no better advertise
ment than the contrast between
the qld conditions and the new,
as portrayed by numerous ar
ticles and photographs. Of the
six divisions that will make up
the Anniversary Edition, it is
doubtful if any will be more
beneficial to Portland and the
state than the historical section.
The price of the Anniversary
Edition will be 5 cents. Postage
8 cents in the United States.
Canada, Mexico and the Island
possessions; 16 cents to all other
countries.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 40
degrees; minimum, 41 decrees.
TODAY'S Occasional light rain; cooler;
westerly winds.
Foreign.
Insurreetors in Mexlca capture two more
towns. Page ?.
National.
House selects Ban Francisco as site for
Panama Exposition, rage 1.
Senate passes river and harbor bill with pro
vision for Portlands SO-foot channel.
Page 3.
Senate rejects Harper's nomination as Col
lector for Puget Sound. Pegs 6.
Representative Hawley discovers cause of
poor railway mall service to Portland.
Pa.e 2.
Domestic
San Francisco bursts out in spontaneous Joy
at news fight for fair Is won. rage 2.
Fate of Danville vote Inquiry will be de
cided today. Page. 4.
Harrlman railroad directors order double
tracalng of line along Columbia Klver
and other main lines. Page 1.
National Reflnlng Company, of New Jersey,
sues Havemeyer to compel return of
stock worth 10,000.000. Page 1.
Creator of "Reno Way" can't practice in
Nevada. Page s-
Sport.
D. W. Long predicts Beavers will suffer by
loss of players and expects Seals to win
pennant. Page 8.
Many entries received for swim for Elwood
Wiles cup. Page 8.
Oregon University plana fine new athletle
grounds in near future, page 8.
Legislature.
Senate decides not to urge Bourne to work
for direct-vote plan and refuses to extol
Oregon system. Page 1.
Legislative committee Is said to approve
Bowerman's site for branch asylum at
Pendleton and doctors- commlttse la said
to oppose It. rage -
Idaho State Senate kills direct legislation
measure. Page 7.
Washington House passes bill authorising
initiative. Page 7.
Portland Circuit Court Judgea engage In
personalities In conference before leg
islative committee. Page 3.
Faclfle ' Northwest.
Governor Hay pardons J. K. Edmlston, exile
banker. Page 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Port of Portland Commission offers to re
sign in favor of Legislature's selections.
Page 18.
Wholesale grocers and millers favor, antl-flour-bleachlng
bill. Page 19.
Chicago wheat market nervous and narrow.
Page 1-
Harrlman Improvement project favorably re
ceived in Wail street. Page lu.
Portland and Vicinity.
Harrlman extensions will Include develop
ment work In Oregon. Page 4.
Joseph Fels unconvincing in Informal debate
on single tax. Page 6.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty
to hear four railroad suits tomorrow.
Page
General Manager O'Brien, of Oregon-Waah-lngton
line, refuses 140,000 Broadway
bridge offer and Is eager to hasten con
demnation proceedings. Page v.
Reduced Pullman rates go into effect today.
Page S.
Decision In sand company case of far
reaching effect In future regulation of
weights Page 11.
Mayor removes Taswell. who obtains re
straining order. Page 12.
Mayor Simon vetoes 1300,000 street cleaning
appropriation. Page 12.
Judge McOtnn throws new Broadway bridge
obstruction case out of court. Page 12.
School Board and Civic Council confer on
proposed school law. Page 14.
January statistics evidence great growth of
Portland. Page 14.
Husband and wife knocked oil high trestle
by train; killed. Page 1.
SUED
FOR
51 0,000,000
Tricky Deal in Sugar
Stock Alleged
SHARES GOT THROUGH AGENT
James Post Made Co-Defendant
by National Company.
GRATUITY GIVEN, CHARGED
New Jersey Refining Corporation
Goes to Court to Compel Return
of Common Stock and Inter
est for Ten Years.
TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 31. Suit ws
instituted In the Court of Chancery to
day against the executors of the trus
tees' of Henry O. Havemeyer and James
Post to compel the surrender of $10,
000,000 of common stock of the National
Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey
or payment for the same at Its face
value with Interest from 1900.
The $10,000,000 of common stock. It Is
charged, was given to Post as a gratuity
and It Is further charged that in th
transaction he acted as the agent of
Henry O. Havemeyer and Immediately
upon securing the common stock turnod
It over to Havemeyer.
Stock or Dividends Sought.
In case the stock Is not paid for the
suit seeks the return of $2,600,000 paid
In dividends on the stock. The plain
tiffs are Nathaniel Tooker and others
who are preferred stockholders of the
refining company.
In the bill It Is set out that In 1900
James Post purchased 10,000 shares of
the National Sugar Refining Company;
10,000 shares of the Mollenhauer Sugar
Refining Company and 60u shares of the
New York Sugar Refining Company and
turned these over to the National Sugar
Refining Company of New Jersey, re
ceiving therefor $18,260,000, made up of
$10,000,000 common stock and $8,250,000
preferred stock.
Deul by Post Alleged.
It Is alleged that this preferred stock.
Post distributed to the persons from
whom he purchased the stock of the ab
sorbed companies, and this represented
the full value of the stock acquired.
There was Issued In New York tonight
a statement on behalf of the American
Sugar Refining Company, describing the
suit as another step In radical house
cleaning by the new element In the com
pany. While the suit has been entered In the
name of stockholders, the American Su
gar Refining Company la the Instigator.
RICH MAN HIDDEN ARTIST
Millionaire Revealed Suddenly as
Master of Brush.
CHICAGO. Jan. 31. With the open
ing at the Art Institute tonight of
the 15th annual exhibit of the works
of Chicago artists a remarkable ro
mance became public, reconciling the
Identity of a millionaire business man
with that of a successful artist.
The business man, whom none of his
associates suspected of artistic aspira
tions. Is Edward Burgess Butler. As
Edward Burgess, It was learned to
night, he was a successful painter of
landscapes.
The myBtery was solved by art crit
ics who have for a year been puxxled
over the authorship of a painting hung
last year and for the possession of
which there was keen competition.
The story becomes more remarkable
when It Is known that Mr. Butler, up
to three years ago, at the age of 63,
had never attempted to draw. In the
next two years he was able to spare
but little time for the cultivation cf
his new-found gift.
HAVEMEYER
BANKER IN EXILE,
PARDONED BY HAY
K. EDMISTOX FREE TO RE
TURN" AFTER 1 7 YEARS.
Head of Walla Walla and Seattle
Banks That Failed Still Con
ceals Whereabouts.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
After being .an exile from the United
States for 17 years, after paying back
dollar for dollar every depositor In his
banks at the time they failed, and
after having been branded all the 17
years as a fugitive from Justice, J. K.
Edmlston, of Walla Walla, president
of the Walla Walla Savings Bank of
that city and head of the old Security
Savings Bank of Seattle when those
Institutions had to close their doors In
1S93. may now return to Washington.
Governor Hay has granted him a
pardon, for, although he never served
out the two-year term pronounced
upon him at Yakima, where the case
had been taken on a change of venue,
the president of the failed institutions
has paid back every dollar he owed.
Edmlston said Just before he left
that It would do neither the state; the
depositors nor himself any good for
him to be locked up two years, so he
turned over all of his property and
went away. Those who sued and got
part of the property he has not paid.
But all others he has paid, and he even
sent back $2000 to reimburse his bonds
men, but It Is not believed the money
was ever paid to the state.
The whereabouts of Edmlston al
ways have remained a mystery, as he
has been reported In England and in
Egypt, and Is now supposed to be In
Honduras. He always acted through
agents who would not reveal his
whereabouts even to his attorneys. In
one instance. In Seattle, his payment
of money to the widow of a depositor
virtually saved her from the poor
house, as her husband lost everything
In the crash of 1893.
OSTRICH HERD STAMPEDES
Thunder Causes Excl'lng Time In
Southern California.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) Terrified by a heavy thunder
storm early this morning, about a dozen
large ostriches on one of the local
farms stampeded, tore down the heavy
fence and rushed Into East Lake Park,
tramping and tearing everything In
their path.
One of tha birds Jumped Into the
lake and at' every peal of thunder
ducked bis head under the water. He
was rescued with difficulty. The oth
ers took to the shrubbery or the Gar
vanza hills and were captured only
after many hours of hard work. The
mounted police, scores of park em
ployes and hundreds of boys took up
the chase.
One of the birds showed fight and
kicked a youth, who got too near,
over a fence, doubling him up In a
clump of grass on the other side.
HONEYMOON IS STUDY-FEST
Xewly-Weds Take) Six Weeks' Agri
cultural Course.
ST. PAUL. Minn, Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) The ''back to the farm" slogan
was emphasized here today, when Mr.
and Mrs. Albert chauland, of Holyoke,
Minn., decided to spend their honey
moon at the State Agricultural Col
lege, learning the things which farm
ers need to know. The couple will de
vote glx weeks to the short course in up-to-date
farming.
Mr. Schauland will make a speciality of
farm machinery course and Mrs. Schau
land will take a .course in domestic
science and economical farm work.
Tha couple Intend to purchase a small
dairy farm. Each has lived In the city
for years.
RELIGIOUS PLAY FORBIDDEN
Quaker City Will Not Allow Bern
hardt In "La Samarltalne."
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. SL As a result
of a protest by clergymen and citizens,
the police department this afternoon Is
sued an order prohibiting the presenta
tion In this city by Sarah Bernhardt of
the religious play. "La Samarltaine."
OREGON REFUSES
TO URGE
Senate Downs Appeal
for Direct Vote.
STATE'S SYSTEM ALSO JARRED
Two Resolutions Meet Defeat
After Causae Oratory.
SELLING STOPS DERISION
Abraham Accuses United State
Senator of Betraying Democrats
and Sees' Hypocrisy In Method
Legislature Asked to Praise. '
. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Jan. 31.
(Special.) Senator Abraham's reso
lution directing United States Senators
Chamberlain and Bourne to take an
active part In urclng the amendment
to the Conatitutlon providing for direct
election of United Btates Senators and
Alb e's resolution giving legislative in
dorsement to the Oregon system of gov
ernment, each received a knockout blow
this afternoon.
It Is probable that any attempt to
laud the Oregon system by means of a
resolution of the Legislature is a
thing of the past.
Abraham's resolution was received
with an unfavorable report attached.
Abraham signified his willingness to
make no fight in favor of his resolu
tion providing the Albee . resolution
went the same way and indefinite post
ponement followed.
System's Hypocrisy Jarred.
Senator Albee's resolution' brought
forth a storm of protest and discus
sion, however, before meeting defeat.
Abraham was the principal opponent to
the passage of the resolution and
entered Into strong arguments and de
nunciation of alleged political machina
tions being indulged In by other mem
bers of the Senate.
"A game of politics Is being played
here," he declared. "I am not attempt
ing to criticise the laws which consti
tute the, Oregon system, but I do criti
cise the system o playing the system,
which Is obnoxious to 'the majority
party. It Is not a system of laws, but a
system of politics In playing those
laws. I wish I could paste the whole
system on the wall that every one could
see the hypocrisy behind It."
Bourne's Tactics Told.
Here he quoted from a speech1 de
livered In Salem by Jonathan Bourne,
Jr.. In which Bourne lauded the Re
publican narty. Its accomplishments and
Its alms and objects.
"Bourne, who is pretending to be a
Republican. Is working hand in hand
with the Democratic party and has be
trayed the Democratic party."
"Please do not wander from the sub
ject In hand," requested President
Selling, mentioning that nothing in the
resolution referred to Bourne.
"I wish to beg your pardon if I have
injured anyone's feelings," replied
Abraham".
President Selling resented this as an
Inference against himself and Abra
ham continued.
Treachery Is Seen.
"This Is essentially and virtually a
part of the question. I am making no
reference to the personality of Bourne.
The Republican party has been the
majority party In Oregon for years.
But an Insidious element has entered to
destroy it. Treachery is apparent and
a strong organization which may with
stand many things is not fallible as
against treachery. If a man is a Re
publican let bim be a Republican; if hs
is a Democrat let him be a Democrat.
"The Oregon system has developed
into the science of gaining political
power by the way of treachery and be
trayal. The primary law is a part of
this system so much talked of, and In
the primary law It Is said specifically
that It Is for the purpose of preserv
ing political parties. But the system
is to use the primary law In a treacher
ous manner.
Grilling of Bourne Checked.
"We differ from Jonathan Bourne, not
personally, but ae to his position In poli
tics. We do not indorse his system of
treachery to the party. In the Progres
sive League, of which he was recently
named president, the members all pro
fess to be Republicans, but we find the
names of many Democrats among its
membership."
President Selling Interfered again and
reminded Abraham that a wide latitude
would be allowed In such discussions,
but that be was wandering from tha
ubject.
Abraham declared that he was merely
showing the purpose of the resolution
and two or three lively tilts followed
between the President and the speaker.
Then Wood objected on a point of order
saying that he protested against the.
whole discussion as the question bad
been threshed out before.
Resolution Called Political.
Senator Abraham Insisted on continu
ing, however.
"This resolution Is for the purpose of
playing politics to benefit certain per
sons and destroy the Republican party,'
" (Concluded on Pace 6.)
BOURNE
-
g-r mil ! n foi which Is practically com-
Cue jdod ea Page 2-
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r 1
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