FAILS TO
Democratic Leaders Compro
. rr.ise by Omitting All Men
tion of Names.
BRYAN MEN STAND GUARD
Motion That Coaventiom Indicate lu
rrrlrrtim Urclarrd Oat of Or
der and Howlrd Down.
Platform I Adopted.
HARMON
COMMIT
NEBRASKA
FREMONT. Nb.. Jutjr SS. The
Nebraska Democrat eonrentVosi which
hl bn expect tc ptece Imocrs.ts
. on rscord today, so fr as concerned
their preference for a Presidential caa
olrtte a year hence, failed to express
lt.ejf on candidates, or to offer cora
mendAtlona for Ita own leaders.
It waa a peaceful athertn preceded
y much snappy caucoaln and the re-
ult apparently waa satisfactory to
Terybody. Governor Harmon had a
prunal representative at the conven
tion, but he explained that hla per
sonal builnrai wu to itet acquainted
unci look the western Held over. No
attempt waa made to present the name
of the Ohio Governor for Indorsement
and no one ela waa mentioned.
Leaders Makc Pracr-.
The Catherine waa called under tha
tate-wde primary law .for tha pur
pose of adopting a platform, the candi
dates for state offlcea beln named
at a state-wide primary. The leadera
were In conference aa early as Monday
mornlna- and until an early hour tody
they were hopelessly divided. Repre
sentative of William J. Bryan and
Mayor Dahlman. of Omaha, finally
came to an understanding. On an
agreement to eliminate mention of all
Individuals common ground was found
on which to stand.
Chairman Harrington, who. previous
to the a-athertn. had Indicated noma
opposition to Mr. Bryan, sounded the
keynote of peace In his opening speech.
However, he permitted Charles Wool
ter a delea-ste from Merrick County,
to offer a motion that tha convention
vote its preference for a President can
didate. In doing so. ha stated to tha conven
tion that ha would rule the motion out
of order because the law provided that
the rank and file of tha party should
express that preference In open prtm-
"'wooeter'e resolution waa howled
The platform 1 confined to National
and state issues. To reach an agree
ment tha document waa revised no
fewer than threa times. Ex-Oovemor
Fhatlenbera-er waa chairman of com
. mlttee. with Richard U Metcalfe, rep
resentlner Mr. Bryan, and Harvey N.
Newbraneh. of Omaha, an avowed
peacemaker, raring for the Interests of
Senator Hitchcock and Mayor Da hi roans
followers.
The platform adopted reottea the
movement In which It aaya Nebraska,
Umorracr baa taken the Initiative, and
continues In part:
-With confidence, we ask for torn
parNnn of the record of Democratic
falthf ilnees with tnat of Republican
unfaithfulness, tha raisins: of Democra
tic Ideals with the lowering of Repub
lican standards of political morality,
and popularity of Iemocratlc legisla
tion with the growing odium attached
to Republican pollcleo.
Tariff Revision Promlwd.
-We point to tha fart that Pemo
rratlc principle are triumphant In
pubilrx opinion and the Republican
abandon its attempt to hold tha Re
publican rank and file to eupport the
o-ca:d protective tariff policy of
that tarty. We regret that there was
not a Democratic President and a Dem
ocratic Senate to make possible a
tariff revision by striking a first b'"w
at the protection now accorded T'l
trust products la the present tariff bill.
-We point to the Taft reciprocity
measure aa proof that the Republloan
party la now abandoning even tha pre
tense that Ita protective policy le for
t-e benefit of the American farmer.
The Democratic free Hat bill 1 proof
that our party has taken a first etep
In the rlaht direction and can be
truated when It la riven power to re
duce the tariff which feeda the trusts
and fattena them at tha expense of
the farmers of the Nation."
The platform favors a service pen
sion bill and commends the phecedlng
Jjrrts'ature for extending the direct
primary to Include delegates to Na
tional conventions
SMASHED SLAG EXPLODES
Workman Experimenter I Refused
Damages by Court.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July l. Special)
When a workman goea outside of
lua duties and smaahea open a rake of
bi rentlnsx on the floor, and the lib
erate.! heat causes an explosion when .
It comes In coniacr wnn some wnw
settled under the chunk, the employer
Is not liable for the accident, no mat
ter how distressing, aaya the Supreme
Court In reversing tha King County
Superior Court In the case of A. Ponelll
acitnst the Seattle Steel Company.
The Supreme Court also declarea that
the manner In which a woman drtvee a
horse, and the time of a runaway after
the animal has been sold, are factors
to be eonatdered In determining
whether a beast haa a kind and gen
tle disposition. The case came up
from Chelan County, because Louis
Muellerlte bought what waa repre
sented aa a nice, quiet, driving animal
from Oustav Brandt. Tha lower court
refused testimony aa to how yonk the
runaway took place after tha sale of
the horse, and whether the woman who
was driving waa earefnl. and. a verdict
eras enterwed for lti agllnst the
eller. The Supreme Court reversed
this verdict.
TITLE FILING WANTED
5utfntaWn of Proposed Ordinances)
Beforehand la Plan.
To' provide that the title of all
measures pending In the City Council
ka published before the Council eon
renes. to facilitate handling of the
Business, an ordinance will be Intro-Iu--e4
at this morning s meeting.
The ordinance wUl provide that atl
imposed ord;nance be filed with the
Tlty Auditor before noon the Tuesday
(recaCieg tha Council meeting. It Is be
loved that this tabulating of the doc
ucesu oa fle will enable the Councll
tien to handle business to better aT
rantage. .
PRIEST'S H01IE AT POET AU Ffiluii w x. .x,
sssaaasavaass " " "
' ... .. . S - '
r ...... v. . . - - y'Y ; -.
e V
PJmm
J-
Bickering Attorneys Strike
Discord in Divorce Suit.
JUDGE DEMANDS SILENCE
Man Defendant h Case Seeka Money
iTom Wife to right Action.
Woman Declares Husband
Dissipated Her Property.
Judre Kavanaugh was forced to re
quest two attorneys. Harry Tanckwlch
and H. C King, for the privilege of
getting a word In "edgeways" In hla
court yesterday. The two were argu
ing over the aettlng of a date for the
bearing of a request for attorneys fees
made by Carl Hansen. Tankwlch'a
client, whose wife. Matilda Hansen.
King's client, la suing for divorce. In
the midst of the discussion the Judge
rapped Impatiently for alienee and set
Saturday aa the time for hearing the
motion.
"This man is not entitled to at
torneys' fees," shouted King. "He is a
big. able-bodied person and he can
work. He beat this woman and dis
sipated her property. He la now out
on suspended sentence from Municipal
Court."
"He"a her fourth." Interjected Tanck-
WlCfl.
, -That doesn't make 'any difference,"
reaponoeo &mi.
-And she Is trying to beat him out
of his Interest In their property." said
Tanckwlch. -It is all In her name now
and she wanta to keep It."
"I am afraid gentlemen you will have
to argue this matter before Judge Mc
Ginn. I haven't the time at present
to take It up." aald Judge Kavanaugh.
"I would prefer to hava It before yaur
honor and would be willing to wait a
few daya for tha privilege." aald At
torney Yanckwlch hastily.
The case which the two attorneys
have In hand la extraordinary In that
a husband la seeking to make hla wife
advance him the money to defend a
divorce action. Usually It is the wo
man who comes Into court with auch
a request Mrs. Hansen declares that
she mortgaged her home for 10n and
that her husband dissipated the money.
The husband asserts that he did not
spend the $100 and that hla wfe baa
ail his money tied up in property which
la In her name.
Hanaan'a attorney Insists that nla
client met with an accident a few
VMKs ago and la unable to work and
provide funda to fight the suit. King.
Ura. Hanaen'a attorney, lntlmatea that
the Injury la either feigned or quite
alight.
WESTS ANGER STIRRED
REFTSAIj TO FTXTRADITK WILDE
BOrSDLT CONDEMNED.
California Executive Should Give
Oregon Credit for Being Half
Way "on Square," He Says.
Returning from the heart of the Cas
cade Mountains, where he was com
pelled to go suddenly laat Saturday for
the health of his little daughter, Helen,
Qovernor West today for the first time
learned of the action of Oovernor
Johnson, of California. In the case of
Louis J. Wilde. Indicted ex-banker, and
expressed his disapproval of the course
which Johnson haa pursued. Though
Governor West haa always been an
avowed admirer of the California ex
ecutive, he expressed his disapproval
of his course without hesitation.
-I am surprised that Oovernon John
son took tha atand that he did." aald
Governor West. "It seems to me that
the Governor of another state should
give us credit for being half way 'on
the square. He ahould at least grant
that we would see that a man charged
with a crime of thla nature, or any
other crime, would get a fair trial.
"It Is not tor tha Governor of Cali
fornia, or any other state, to take unto
himself to try a man charged with a
crime In this state. Th courts here
can do that."
When told that Governor Johnson.
In response to a statement from Dis
trict Atorney Cameron, that the pro
ceedings were unusual, had denied that
such was the case, and declared that
the Oregon Governor had adopted sim
ilar procedure since the first of the
year. Governor West said:
-Evidently Governor Joinson re
ferred to the rase of Alfred Ktlraan.
The Kllman case and the Wilde case
are In no manner parallel. Kllman waa
charged with a petty crime, committed
II -years ago. There were no widows
and orphans robbed as In the Wilde
rase. Kllman lived In thla state for
many years and he lived a life that
wee upright and honorable. Ha pro
vided a good home for hie family and
educated hie children. Under the cir
cumstances It would have been a
shame to have Bent him back to MIs
aourf. "In the Wilde rese. the man rharged
with the crime Is a man who. through
connivance with an official of a bank,
unloaded onto It worthleea bonds to
the extent of nearly I1.M0.000. Tha
deposits of thU "ranking Institution
MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,
x, TT.-o-mr im
STATES lu i'ifcv.xuA uiiuiuikiiD
r-v7? v:
e r" r-l .;-- ss-
i'W, !i ,1iiit
i.a ipi tl 11 P I I II i t r-
ABOVE. HOME OF PRIESTl BELOW,
were made up largely of the savings
of working people. The cases are not
parallel by any means."
Governor West says that his daugh
ter already seems Improved by the
mountain air.
CHIN QUONGASKS $14,000
Chinese Sues Alaska Cannery Com
pany for Salmon Packed.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 55. (Special.)
Taking of testimony began this after
noon before Frank Spittle, as Com
missioner of the Cnlted States, in the
case of Chin Quong against the Alaska
Fishermen's Packing Company. Chin
Quong had the Chinese oontract for
packing fish at the defendant com
pany'a Nushagak Kiver cannery In
Alaska last season, and he sues to re
cover about M 4.000 he alleges is due
him. The contract waa for packing
St.000 cases, but only 44.000 cases were
put up.
The complaint alleges that the ma
chinery waa not In proper shape and
that neither aufflclent material nor
fish were furnished. The company as
serts that the machinery waa In good
order and that sufficient fish and ma
terial were on hand to have put up at
least Sf.000 cases, but that the Chinese
did not have men enough, or the right
kind of employes, to handle the flah.
As a result. It alleges, many salmon
had to bo thrown overboard, and of
the 44.000 cases packed, about 000
cases were "do-overs." JOOO caaea be
ing a total loss.
In settling with Chin the company
declares It paid him the full amount
on the entire contract for 6,000 cases,
but deducted the price of raw fish
thrown overbosrd and the loss of the
000 caaea of "do-overs."
PRELATE'S TOUR MAPPED
Bishop Scaddlnit Announce Dates
for. Next Month.
Bishop Scaddlng yesterday announced
his Summer appolntmonta aa follows:
July S Newport.
July -J Conference of elr and Iarins;
of cornerstone ot BU 8tsphn s Church, of
N Tari" Seventh Sunday after Trinity;
service at Newport; afternoon service In
open air at beach.
Auxust 2 dieellng of board of missions.
Portland.
AusuX Praln.
Ausust 4-Gardlner.
Ausust a Kishth Sunday after Trinity:
Emmanuel Church, at Marshflsld. morning
and evening. v
Ausust I Coquirte.
Ausust S Bandoo.
Ausust 13 Ninth Sunday after Trinity;
Bandcn. Bt. John's Church, morning; St.
Peters-ln-ths-Roek afternoon.
Ausust 20 Tenth Sunday after Trinity;
St. Jamee Church. Coqullle. In mornlns.
Ausust z7 Eleventh Sunday after Trinity;
Marshfield mornlns. Empire and North Bend
tlltmoAi and nlsht.
Ausust 2" Reotlsburg. ,
Aus 2 Roseburg.
Aug SO Portland.
VETERAN'S WOE STIRS PITY
Grand Army Man, Kobbed, Has to
Bex to Avoid Starvation.
OREGON CITY. July 15. (Special.)
A. C Baker, a member of the Koseburg
post of the Grand Army, tojd a pitiful
story today when he was arrested on a
charge of vagrancy. Mr. Baker, who
Is 71 years of age, admitted that he
had asked several persons for money,
but said he had done It only to
avoid starving. He declared that he
waa recently robbed in Seattle of his
pensions for several months.
"I am not a beggar." said the old
man. "All I want la work. But every
one I apply to for work says that I
am too old. I went to Seattle seeking
work, and was robbed of every cent I
bsd. I am trying to get home where I
will be cared for."
The tone of sincerity In the veteran s
story convinced Recorder Stlpp that he
was telling the truth and he was
allowed to proceed on his way to Rose
burg. Body Thought That of Fisherman.
ASTORIA. Or- July 55. (SpeclaL
The body of a drowned man waa found
today floating In the river near Sand
Island, close to the spot where another
body waa caught In a gill net yester
day. The bodies have not been posi
tively Identified, but they are believed
to be those ot Alex Jackson and his
boatpuller. A. Carlson, who were
drowned at Peacock Spit a few days
ago.
r mm . m
tttap TrpooT-T, SENT BY UNITED
-; .
v?t
tv:
4 e . 1
Is.
" Photos Copyright by O. O. Bain.
VNITED STATES GINBOAT CHESTER
Chester Arrives to Protect
Americans in Hayti.
PEASANTS KILL LEADERS
Rebel Advance Guard Take Croix
des Bouquets, With Slaughter.
New York Banker's . Yacht
Accepted by Government.
CAPE HATTIEN. July 25. The Unit
ed Statea scout cruiser, Chester, ar
rived here today and is lying in the
harbor to protect American Interests.
General Clnclnnatus Le Conte, who has
been proclaimed Commander-in-Chief
by one wing of the revolution, guaran
tees to maintain order.
The German Consul Is sheltering 18
political refugees.
An advance guard of the revolu
tionary army haa occupied Crolx doa
Bouquets. The revolting pesssnts ran
down and murdered all the former mili
tary leaders and pillaged the establish
ment of an American named Archer.
The government haa accepted de
livery of the yacht American, formerly
owned by Evans R. Dick, the New York
broker. The American wss fitted with
eight rapid-fire guns, and Mr. Dick was
required to give a bond of $200,000 to
the United States. Government not to
use the guns, as a condition of the Is
suance of clearance papers.
According to rumors published at the
time of the sale of the American two
weeks ago, the steam yacht had been
acquired by General Castro, deposed
dictator of Venesuela- Another report
said to hsve been confirmed by Louis
Durand. Haytlan Consul-General here,
was that the Haytlan government had
purchased the boat. Her delivery was
delayed because of uncertainty whether
the Haytlan government could retain
possession, as the rebels were threat
ening the capital.
The American waa built In 1898 by
Archibald Watt. She Is constructed of
steel, and Is 200 feet In length, 88 feet
beam, with draft of 12 f eet inches.
After the death of Archibald Watt, Mrs.
Grace Watt Thomas waa owner. The
American wae sold to Mr. Dick at a
price said to have been 858,000.
The revolution is spreading In the
south, where, heretofore It hss made
little progress. The town of Jeremie
has risen in favor of General Calls
thene Fouchard. the Haytlan Minister
to Germany. Foucbard waa made Chief
Executive of the army by President Si
mon in 1908, and a year later was ap
pointed to the Berlin post. Early this
year he left the German capital to visit
Hayti. At that time it was asserted be
aspired to the Presidency. ,
. German Cruiser Ordered South.
BERLIN. July 25. The German
cruiser Bremen, which' is' at Montreal,
was ordered today to proceed imme
diately to Port au Prince.
ST. FRANCIS.
The latest slie in Ml Hogar, the
"Favorite" of Havana cigars.
S1Q. SICHEL 4 CO.
Chapman Square Gets Band.
Brown's Band will give a public con
cert tonight In Chapman Square, with
the following programme:
March "Osman" ... .Selling
Walts "Venus itelgen" Oungl
Selection Three Twins" Hoschna
Rag "Chanticleer" Gumble
Excerpts from "The Old Town"....
Luders
Intermission.
Indian Intermexxo "O-ga-lal-la". .
Snyder
Gems from "Roln Hood"....De Koven
Serenade Schubert
Songa of "The Sunny South". .. .Mampe
March "American Republic"... .Thlele
Next Sunday's concert will he given
at ML Tabor Park at 2: JO P. M. Take
Mt. Tabor cars to end of line, four
blocks to bandstand.
Every Inhabitant of the United Klnrdora
consumed on the averse 127.0 worth of
Imported foods and drinks laat year, the
total of such imports amounting to 81,-3--
CRUISER
HARBOR
1911.
LQRIMER- STORIES
VERY EXPENSIVE
Chicago Tribune May Have
Spent $20,000 Investigat
ing White's Tale.
EDITOR IS' QUESTIONED
"Wo Were Fighting Lorlmer and We
Tried to Make a Good Toh of
,It," Declares Newspaper
man at Hearing.
mienrvnTdW Julv 25. James
Keeley. general manager of the Chicago
Tribune, was suDJeciea toaay iu . m
.....tiAn. frnm Hlhrldsjo Hanecy. at
torney for Senator Lorimer, about his
testimony yesterday before the Senate
Lorimer committee.
At adjournment. Attorney Hanecy
was directing Mr. Keeley's at
t..iiAti tn the. vouchers sub
mitted to show that the Tribune spent
820.000 investigating the White con
fession. Tha attorney called attention
to the hills of E. O. Phillips, and G. T.
O'Bell, reporters on the Tribune, who
spent several nunarea aoiiars ia visit
o- mmiihiri of the Legislature.
"Did you know that MlkeLlnk had
been In an Insane asylum Deiore no
waa elected to the Legislature?" asked
Mr. Hanecy, when Mr. Link's name
came up in this connection.
0laughlin Hlgh-Priced.
"I never heard it until you uttered It
Just now."
"Here are the bills of John Callan
O'Laughlln,".- began Mr. Hanecy next
"ir. i. ...RMliiiant Secretary of State,
and I suppose a high-paid man, isn't
her
- "He is our representative In Wash
ington, and for his high-priced work he
gets- a high price."
xi n'T-auo-hnn's hills amounted to
$1321 of which Mr. Keeley eald that
more than 8800 was lor stenograpnui
work in the Lorimer case.
Mr. Hanecy asked Mr. Keeley when
he had his second talk wnn a. it.
Kohlsaat, of the Chicago Record-Her-.i
i mo- r-? tn the Funk-Hines con
versation at the Union League Club, in
Chicago, in which a Lorimer election
fund was mentioned.
Democrats Thought Of.
Mr. Keeley replied It probably was a
montn later. . unt turns "
during the conversation, he said, was
what made the. 63 Democrats vote for
Lorimer.
"You were thinking of the 53 Demo
crats rather than of the 8100.000 that
was supposed to have been raised?"
"My mind doesn't assimilate that
question." ......
"Did you think there was assimilation
between the 63 Democrats and the
8100,000?"
"I think there was both assimilation
and digestion."
"You say you saw a list of names
given by some ghost or other connected
with a Lorimer fund?" asked Attorney
Hanecy. "You heard the names of John
J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois
Trust Savings Company, and John G.
Shedd, president of Marshall Field &
Company. Why did not you mention
their names yesterday along with Mr.
Bines, Mr. Tilden and Mr. Conway and
Mr. Sullivan?"
"I did not think of them," replied
Keeley.
Tawney's Name Mentioned.
Keeley told the committee that
George O. Glavis' recent arrest for em
bezzlement was at his (Keeley's) re
quest, after Ola-vis had been authorixed
to buy lobbyists' books, by which Glavis
would show that lobbyists paid Lorimer
25 per cent of a fund of 82000 in a fight
made by the "fireproof" magazine of
Chicago for the mail privilege.
Keeley said Glavis told him ex- Rep
resentative Tawney. of Minnesota, for
many yeajs chairman of the House ap
propriations committee, waa "mixed up
in the deal."
Mr. Keeley told the Glavis story in
response to questions from Lorimer"
counsel. The witness testified that Gla
vis said the books were in the posses
sion of the widow of one of the lobby-
tfoocfi
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofula and all other
humors, cures all their effects,
makes the blood rich and abun
dant, strengthens all the vital or
gans. Take it.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
BUILDING?
HEATING?
TheW.GeMcPhersonCo.
19 th and Wilson Streets
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR
Green Wood
SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC STEA3VX
BanfielfJ-Veysey Fuel Co.
Main SS3
75 Fifth St.
A-3353.
" I
SF-CA.TYffOUS:rOJeADfSmSSS & CHILDREN
s rm :ZjjT a uirr economy
July Cleanup Bargains
n Every Depar
EXTRA!
rA; clean-up in Children's Wash Dresses, in ginghams,
percales and fine lawns. Sold regularly gj 25
UP tO $10.00.-.:..- .
EXTRA!
One big lot' of Jackets, Dresses, Suits and Coats, in
wash materials, several colors; coats are j0 OR
Covert cloth; sold regularly up to $18.o0. V'-'
EXTRA!
Neckwear One -Half
Choice of our entire line
of strictly up-to-date
Neckwear in Jabots, Cas
cades, Side Ruffles, By
ron and Dutch Collars.
Wednesday and Thurs
day at just
V9 REGULAR PRICE,
25c Lisle Hose 19c
Extra Spec'l Wednesday
Our complete line of beautiful Undermuslins for
Wednesday only, embracing all-Gowns, Combination
Suits, Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts. Remem
ber, for this one day only, at HALF PRICE
lets; that she had tuberculosis and
would sell them.
Keeley said he telegraphed $650 to be
paid Glavis for the books and that Gla
vis acknowledged having purchased
them, but later sent word he -would like
to withdraw from the arraignment and
refund the advances. Mr. Keeley would
not consent.
The ownership of the Tribune was
delved into for an hour. Keeley testi
fied that Medill McCorraick. editor of
the Tribune, believed Lorimer should be
driven out of polltios.
"We were fighting Lorimerism and
wo tried to make a good Job of it," said
Keeley.
DENIAU CABLED BY BOUTEIX
Ei-Representatlve Says Taft Did ""ot
. Express Preference for Iiorlmer.
NEW YORK, July 25. The follow-
MANY a man would be unable to enjoy the
healthful exercise of golf if the telephone
did not keep him in touch with his business.
A word over the wire saves him an hour's delay in
leaving the office. There is another reason.
The busy man's day is made shorter by the Bell Serv
ice, which brings him in instant communication, not only
with his fellow townsmen, but with correspondents in dis
tant cities.
The Bell System provides universal service to meet
the needs of all users.
ThePacificTelephone &
Telegraph Co.
EVERT BEI.I TELEPHOITB IS TBI
CEXTliR OS THE SYSTEM.
WRINKLES EASILY REMOVED
. u
. ..I eA,A
lines and worry marks
old, ana spoil your
moved to stay removea.
Just put Neo-Plastique a harmless
. ... - , . n t lit It iJru
minutes wash it off. That is all. No peeling
or other drastic methods. Delightful sensa
tion. Refreshing, scientific. GUARANTbKD
HARMLESS UNDER PURE FOOD LAWS.
SOLD ON APPROVAL. It tightens and
makes the skin firm; complexion brightens;
lace iooks ana xeeis
EtatnD for particulars. Satisfaction
TJT7fUI AVI 1111 K
. . ui i. Kii,t- juuiu. ua.Uns
tment
EXTRA!
Children's Coats at Half-Price
This sale includes the
entire line of Infants'
and Children's Coats in
serges, cheviots, .worst
eds, pongee and reps, in
all colors' and white;
daintily trimmed in blue,
pink, red, black and
white. Don't overlook
this great offer. . y2 Price
$1.50 Hand Bags 98c
ing message was received today by the
Associated Press from H. 6. Boutell,
.111111.7 I 11 . .. .
"I never heard President Taft speak
of the situation but once, when he ex
pressed no preference or objection to
the numerous candidates mentioned,
but hoped the Republican caucus
would decide on a candidate and elect
at once. This view was known to all
and I never wrote anyone on the sub
ject.
The telegraph wires of the United States
would wrao around the world times.
Portland Printing House Co.
i. I Wright. Pres. sua Osn. Manls
Hook, Catalogue sod CoaunvrcLs
PRINTING
Hindis: sad Blank Boole Mai
'bonsa: Mala 201. a. MSI.
Isath ana Taylor strsau.
Ttlnns. Orasoo.
ifnnhlA r.hin
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