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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1913)
OFFICERS, DEFIED, CHARGE AGITATORS Sixth Street Cleared of I.W.W. Disturbers. RIOTOUS SCENE ENACTED Leading Mischief-Makers Hur ried Off to Jail. SOMEROUGHLY HANDLED Forcible Measures Resorted To Only After Peaceable Efforts to En force Tollco Orders Are Set '. at Xaught. ,: v - MAYOR URGES CITIZEXS NOT TO JOIN- MOBS. ' I wish most earnestly to urge the people of Portland who stand for law and order to lend their assistance to the authorities in the effort to en force the orders of the police. Citl sens can be of ereat help by keeping off the streets where crowds are con gregated or where persons may be attempting to deliver speeches In forbidden territory. It Is my sincere hope that this suggestion and appeal will be heeded by the cltlsens. A place has been denigrated for pub lic speaking and the streets will be kept open for traffic at all times. I shall leave the handling of the situ ation entirely In the hands of, Chief of Police Clark. Statement of Mayor Albee. ( For nearly half an hour last night Sixth street from 'Washington to Mor rison was the scene of a riotous dis turbance between police and Deputy Sheriffs on one.; side and Industrial Workers of the World on the other. Tt was precipitated by the attempt of a small band of women, backed by a shouting rabble of Industrial Work ers, to speak at Sixth and Washington streets In defiance ',kders fro-,i Mayor Albee. When the police and deputies, after the first few minutes, failed tn.n.on the street; they were obliged-to rusl me rrowa. - More than a score were hit with clubs. At least 50 others were struck by fists in the melee. Many were knocked down. In a twinkling the street was trans formed Into a struggling, scuffling, shouting maelstrom of people. The police were at their backs shoving them along. Hand-to-hand fights be tween officers and I. W. W.'s were fre quent. Epithet Hurler Subdued. A man on the sidewalk In front of the Hof Brau restaurant snarled a foul epithet at a plain clothes man. He was hauled, fighting and kicking. Into the street. Patrolman Bob La .Salle picked him up and threw him .bodily Into the patrol wagon. That was the first arrest. Others quickly followed It, though the number of arrests was comparatively few. Altogether ten women and sis' men were arrested. They were: Mary A. Schwab, age 29; Dr. Marie Equi, 40; Agnes Tully, 16; Sadie Brad ley, 14; Pauline Haller, 20; Belle Gold ish. 27; Mrs. Kite, 40; Jean Bennett, 18; Agnes O'Connor, 32; Mrs. Bean. 57; Ed Ralston, Art Kite. Geofge Voorhies, Steve Rachelle, Each Bernard, Joe Lud man. Many of those hurt were parsons who had crowded down around the center of disturbance In mere curiosity to see v hat would happen. By the time the police had to make their rush, it was impossible to distinguish these from the I.. W. W.'s responsible for the trouble. It became then an imperative neces sity to clear the street and move the crowd along. Had It not been for these curiolslty seekers, many of them women with their husbands, the handling of the crowd would have been easy. But they crowded around the place where the women were congregated (Straining to see what was going on In such numbers that the police were greatly handicapped. Probably 3000 per sons were jammed Into the 200 by 60 feet rectangle formed by Sixth street between Washington and Alder. The agitators wjre quick to take advantage "of the Jam by dodging Into it and yelling from the crowd at the police. . People SIoit to Move. The police had to shove ail these people back, and It was in this effort that heads were cracked. Some showed desire to remain, and as there was no time for argument, there was some rough handling. The first attempt to move the crowd back by force began at five minutes after S o'clock. about ten minutes after the appearance of the women at the torner. Sheriff Word and about 30 deputies, and Police Sergeants Carlson and Roberts with 12 ,men, were rein forced at that time by Captains Moore and Slover with 43 reserves, rushed up in automobiles from the police station, where Chief Clark had the entire day relief In waiting. , minute later Sergeant Harms with an additional 12 men came up In two more autos. Chief Clark's positive orders to the reserves were to clear the street. Cap tain Moore took the left side and Cap tain Slover and his men the right. "Move on and clear the street!" shouted Moore, and on the other side (Concluded on Paga 5.; OREGON LANDGOES TOAUSTRIANCOUNT SOUTHERN' PACIFIC LOSES TO BEX HOLLADAY'S HEIR. Decision In Suit Started by European Diplomat's Wife Fixes Ownership of 220 Acres Near. Portland. By a decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at San Fran cisco yesterday,, sustaining a decision by Judge Bean in United States Circuit Court In Portland a year ago, title to 220 acres of land Just over the Multno mah County line. in Clackamas County, and. between the city limits and the town of Milwaukie, is 'declared to rest with Count de Grubissch, a member of the diplomatic service of Austria-Hun gary. The Southern Pacific is the loser in the case. The land is .valued at ap proximately ' J 1 00.000. ' When Ben Holladay was building the first 50 miles of the present Southern Pacific line south from Portland In the 70's. ho bought the land from two homesteaders.- When he died he neg lected to make: a- disposition of the land In his will. The Southern. Pa cific, or ' the company which preceded it, the Oregon & California Railroad Company, entered on the' land, and held possession of It for many.4 years.'pay ing taxes on It. and about- six years ago putting a fence around It.- Ben Holladay had a daughter who married . a. ' French Count and lived In PaHs. Her daughter, Maria, married an Asutrian Count whom she, met in the French capital, and became Count ess de Grublssich. Learning of the land which had been unappropriated In her grandfather's will, the Countess began suit In equity against the Southern Pa cific for Its recovery. The Countess de Grublssich died Oc tober 19, 1912, with her husband as her sole heir. HUNGER STRIKE IS BROKEN Sight of ' Chicken and Watermelon Makes Xegro Call for Food. . ELIZABETH, N. J., July. 17. The manner in which Warden Charles W. Dodd, of the County Jail, broke up a hunger strike today may set a useful example, he thinks, to the keepers of English prisons who become custodians of suffragettes. William Turner, a negro prisoner. In carcerated last Sunday,- sought to gain his liberty by refusing to' eat- This morning the negro had been 48 hours without food when Warden Dodd ap peared at the door of his cell .with, a steaming plate of fried chicken and a large section of a juicy watermelon. One sniff and Turner's hunger strike came' to en abrupt end.- . . HYPO HORSEMAN IN GRIEF Trader, Charged AVlth Selling 'Dopy' Animals, Fights Depnty. SEATTLE. Wash., July 17. (Special.) Charged by local' officials' with sell ing $50,000 worth of decrepit horses through the use of hypo doses of chlo ral, giving them temporary ' life and "ginger," L. F. Coyne was arrested In Missoula. Mont., and brought. to, Seat tle by Deputy Sheriff Roberts after a hard fight for his liberty. , . . -Coyne' is specifically, charged . with grand larceny through selling M. But ler a pair of "doped" horses for J360. Butler got JS1 for the pair at a sub sequent sale. It is charged that while Coyne's horses stepped high and charged about like colts, under ' the in fluence of the hypo, they rapidly retro graded when the buyers got them home. NEW YORK COLLECTOR OF p "" ,n i . - ' - - - ---f t ' . - - IP? kr'- - V , V -- ' V ""T ' i t-v - " - , . JOHN PtBROV MITCHELL. KEW TORK, July 17. John Purroy Mitchell, recently appointed Col lector of the Port of New York, announced today that he was willing to accept the nomination for Mayor on a fusion ticket. The announce ment was rade to a committee representing "independent Democrats and Republicans.' the Cleveland Democracy and the "Progressive party committee of New York and the Bronx counties. Mr. Mitchell declared that under no circumstances would he acceDt a nomination from Tammany Hal!. . .7 The Collector becomes a rival candidate with District Attorney Whitman and George McAneny. President of the Borough of Manhattan. IV1ULHALL TELLS OF ELECTING lyi'CLAVE New Jersey Candidate Called "Tightwad" HUNDREDS OF LETTERS READ Gompers Declared to Have Consulted Taft Managers. ROOSEVELT IS MENTIONED Colonel in.l 908 Pictured as "Mov .ing Heaven and Earth to oml ; - nate Taft" and . Willing - to Make ' Any .Sacrifice. . WASHINGTON, July 17. Martin M. Mulhall, . late "lobbyist" for the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, was cross-examined, today about . the truth of his own correspondence for the first time since he began ' to tell . the Senate Investigating committee the story of .his doings. Senator . Reed, questioned Mulhall about his alleged relations with -S. W. McClave In 1908, when McCIave was a candidate for Congress In the Sixth New. Jersey . district against William Hughes, now. junior Senator from that state. McClave now is the Republican candidate in the new Sixth District, where a special election will be held next Tuesday. ' Archibald C. Hart, the Democratic candidate In this district, was indorsed today by President Wil son. - - - . ' Senator Reed' sard that McCla.ve had denied acquaintance with . Mulhall and said ho wanted to prove who was tell-. Ins the truth. Mulhall or McClave. . . Details of Work Given. Mulhall .identified many letters from McClave to himself, . written In 1908, said he went to the Sixth District to help McClave fight Hughes and -gave details of his work there. He said the National Association of Manufacturers furnished him . with $3900 for his fight and that a man. named Barber "put up $2000 more." He told about taking Mc Clave to, lunch and dinner, about riding about in -cabs with him on political tours and in other ways helping out in the' fight. One Item in an expense ac count Senator Reed put iii the record spoke of "dinner for two," and the wit ness was asked, who the. other person was. 1 "I, think it was McClave. " He was always on hand." said the witness. McClave Called Tightwad. . ' Mulhall said McClave was in the lum ber business and members of the com mittee wanted. to know if he didn't have -money. Mulhall said he had heard so. "But," he added, "I have been com palgning for 30 years among all sorts of men and I never saw such a tight fisted wad in my life." . ; Mulhall said he furnished headquar- ( Concluded on Page 2.) PORT WILLING- TO RUN FOR INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather TESTBRDAT'S Maximum temperature, SI degrees; minimum, ;4 ceegrees. TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds. I'orebm. Britain to beg-In no new. battleships in 1914 or 1915. Page 2. King Conatantlne, - of Greece, tells of atrocities by Bulgarians. Page 4. National. Diplomatic scandal believed to be brewlns over Mexican situation. Page 1. Mulhall describes work to elect "tight Trad" to Congress. Pace 1-. Domed tic. Women losing interest In ballot, but making good officials in Xos Angeles. Page 4. Hitch In arbitration proceedings again makes railroad strike possible. age 2. Governor Sulzer accused of using veto power to coerce legislation. Page '2. Central West suffering from great heat. Page X. Sports. Northwestern League results Portland 14, Seattle 7; Spokane 4, Tacoma. 3; Van couver ,7. Victoria O. Page 6. Coast League results: Portland 1,' San Fran cisco 0; Sacramento 8-3, Oakland 0-0; Venice 3. Los Angeles 0. Page 8. Ban Johnson already planning for world's aeries. Page 6- Play in state tournament grows more ex citing., page T. Pacific Northwest, v Fat and lean tax years avoided under new law. Page 12 State Library adopts new distribution plana. Page 7. . Toung America has. inning at Gladstone Park . Chautauqua. Page 12. Southern Oregon road Is expected now to cost 6.0O0.000. Page 12. Raymond officials and business men arrest ed, charged with tampering with wit nesses. Page 13.- Secretary of tne Navy Daniels takes tribal oath at Seattle Potlatch. Page 7. - Illness halts trial of soldier by court marlal at Fort Stevens. . Page 2. L,tj,E- w- Langdon's career worthy. Page , Commercial and Marine. First car of new-crop barley Is received at Portland. Page .17. . . . A Large primary receipts ' weaken ' Eastern wheat market. - Page 17. Petroleum shares weak feature - of stock market.- Page 17. ... Work starts on. new motorboat pier. Page 16. Portland and Vicinity.' " " Officers- charge defiant I: W.-'W. "agitators and hustle some to Jail. Page TL Jacobs residence is dancing party scene. Page 10. i , " ' Veterans return from . Gettysburg . encamp ment. Page 11. White slavers believed to be scouting among strike pickets. Page S. . Street paving and water main extension . work may stop altogether. Page 18. Fiaher-Thoraen suffers JuO.000 loss by fire. Page 4. Christian Science faith Is explained. Page 18. ' ' r Austrian Count, heir of Ben Holladay. wins land ownership suit from Southern Pa cific. Page 1. , 1 . Eastern business men guests at Chamber of Commerce banquet- Page 1. . Weather report, data and forecast. : Page 13. "FIRST WHITE BABY" DEAD IVllIiam knelling,' Born in Powell Valley in 1854, Passes Away. ; William Luelling, aged 69 years, tho first white child born In Powell Vallev. died the first of the week at the home of his niece, Mrs.-. James Hallvard.- in Powell Valley, near - where he - was born. . He was born April 3. 1854,' on what is known as the Sweet Brier farm in the Melrose district, his parents be ing pioneers, and. this farm being his father's donation land claim. Ho-was stricken with paralysis June 9 while attending a session of the Knights of Pythias in Portland, from which he ' did not . recover. 'He was unmarried, his nearest relatives being two brothers and a sister A. L. and Benjamin Luelling and Mrs- Edith Hast ings. ' The funeral was conducted yes terday . from the Greshara Baptist Church. . JAIL HIDES LOST MARINER "While Police and Krlcnd Search Old Man Keposes In Cell. ' TACOMA. Wash., July 17. (Special.) While detectives and policemen were scouring the city for trace of him and while friends and neighbors ' were searching the prairie near his home. Captain Gus Hansen, age 82,' was re posing peacefully within the confines of the City Jail last night. -- , The ancient mariner left home at Summit Tuesday w-ith $23 to purchase lumber for a barn. Hi3 family became alarmed when he did not return, but did not .notify- the police until last night. Two souads of patrolmen were given orders to look for Hanson and several detectives were still searching for him when Police Captain Read discovered today the Captain was in Jail. GUNSHOT TO BE DEFINED Court to Say Whether Death by Bul let Is Tndustrial Accident. ' OLYHPIA. Wash.. July 17. (Spe cial.) 'Whether : the death of a man from a gunshot wound inflicted by a fellow workman can be considered an industrial' acicdent is- the question Washington courts 'will - be asked to decide in the case of Oscar Framke, a Montesano mill hand. ' . ' ' Framke died from , a wound received In a fight in the mill and the claim of his father, who applied to the- Indus trial Insurance Commission for a pen sion, was refused on- the ground that an industrial accident had not caused the death. -The father ; has appealed from the .. decision ..to the, Chehalls County Court. ENTOMBED- MINERS SAVED Cloudburst Victims Surfer From Had Air and Hunger Only. EVELETH, Minn., July 17. The five men who were entombed at the Spruce mine No. 1 Wednesday as a result of a cloudburst ' were - rescued tonight. After the rescuers had been apprised definitely of the : location of the im prisoned men and of the fact -that they were alive by the Yapping of the miners on a pipe which had. been drilled down to the level where they had taken ref uge, a passage soon Wis opened to them and they were brought to the. surface. While they had suf fered-greatly from bad air and hunger. It. is believed all will recover. . - :. .. .. j INTRIGUE BEHIND DIPLOMATS' Scandal Brews in Mex ican Situation. FOREIGN FINANCIERS PROFIT Limantour Said to Have In spired Grave Reports. PRESIDENT IS CAUTIOUS Administration Believes Demonstra tions in . Mexico City "Were Fo . . mented in Desire to Force - . Recognition" of Huerta. WASHINGTON, July 17. (Special.) It was reported here today in diplo matic, circles that Jose Limantour, Min ister of Finance of the Cabinet of Por flrlo Diaz, directed from Paris the In trigue which .resulted in the .action, of foreign diplomats, according to Mexi can reports, in making representations to their governments ' regarding the failure of the. United States to recog nize the Huerta administration. It is said it was known In Washing ton a week ago that diplomats in Mex ico City would represent to their gov ernments that they entertained' grave fears for the safety of their citizens and that the State Department had an inkling, as long ago- as last Thursday of what would be done. ' ' , llecognltlon Aim of Intrigue. It Is said Limantour's plan contem plated these representations in the hope that at least ope United States Ambassador to a European . country would ' be called Into the Foreign Of fice of the capital to which he is attached- and asked to; Inquire of the State Department what prospects- there is of peace in Mexico. It is said that this inquiry has been made In one of the European capitals. Limantour hop ing that the moral effect of the inquiry and the Joint representations by the Mexican city diplomats" would serve to hasten . recognition . of Huerta by the United States. ' .. '. -Diplomats -here declared that when details of Limantour's Intrigue became known the facts will constitute a big scandal. - It is said- to be a money making scheme in which, it is charged. Huerta is. to - share. . . . Profit to' Accrue From Lou. It is ' declared that foreigners In Mexico are 'concerned ' in ' It and that many of the leading foreign business men of Mexico City are to profit finan cially if the United States Government takes any step toward the recognition of Huerta that will enable a syndicate of French bankers to place- for cash the recently authorized loan to the Mexican "government" of 150.000.000. The Administration will make no move In the Mexican situation and will reserve announcement of its future pol icy toward the Huerta government un til after President Wilson and Secre- (Concluded on Paga 2.) ACTION NEW HAVEN RAILROAD PRESIDENT, WHOSE ADMINISTRA TION HAS BEEN MUCH CRITICISED, RESIGNS. ' "5 ..... '-: ( :-,.. '!v,-, 1 I'i ' I . , V CHARLES S. MELLI2.V. KEW TORK, July 17. Charles S. Mellen resigned today as president of the iMew 1 ork. New Haven & Hartford Railroad and all its sub sidiaries, to take effect not later than October 1. - Mr. Mellen's recent management had been much criticised He re signed from the presidency of the Northern Pacific in 1903 because J P. Morgan wanted him to reorganize the New Haven. He introduced into the latter road a vast scheme of consolidation, including New .ngland steam and trolley roads and steamship lines. Meanwhile New Haven shares declined in price.- - Mr. Mellen Is under Federal indictment for alleged violation of the anti-trust laws and an Indictment for manslaughter resulting from the Westport, Conn., wreck of last year, also Is hanging over him The name most frequently mentioned as ' Mr. Mellen's successor i that of Howard. Elliott.-head .of the Northern Pacific Railroad. HEAT IS UNABATED IN CENTRAL WEST THERMOMETER REACHES 111 IX HUTCHINSON", KAN. Temperature Is 100 for Tlircc Hours in (ialesburg, ill.: Three Dead and' Scores Prostrated. KANSAS CITY. July 17. Slightly lower temperatures were recorded for Northern Kansas today, but the hot wave was unabated in Central and Western Kansas and Western Mis souri. Three deaths, one here and two at Leavenworth, were reported, and there were scores of prostrations. The heat center today was Hutchin son. Ivan., where a temperature of 111 degrees -was recorded. At Marysville Kan., the Government thermometer this morning registered 110 degrees. Other high temperatures follow Leavenworth, 109; Abilene, 107; June tlon City. 107; Concordia, 106; Sallna, 106; St. Joseph. Mo., 104; Joplin. 104. '- In Kansas City the maximum tem perature was 101 degrees. GALESBURG. 111.. July 17. The mer cury stood at 100 for three hours here today. Eight prostrations were re ported. UOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 17. All records for heat in Louisville for this year were broken today when at S O clock this afternoon the thermometer at the local weather bureau registered loz degrees. . . CANADIAN .ROAD TO BUILD Thirty-Acre Tract In Spokane to Be ; Purchased for Yards. .BfUKAAE, Wash.. July '17. (Spe cial.) The Canadian' Pacific railroad will build new freight yards -and will create a warehouse district on the 30 acres of property between Ermina and Cleveland avenues and Division and Astor streets which the Musser Lum ber Company owns. Negotiations for the purchase of this tract of unlm proved city, property are about' com plete. It is expected that. work .on. the new freight yards and the extensive ware houses, which will be, built on the line, will begin early in the Fall. ' The property, lies Jn .the: mile , and. a half circle. On the south it fronts on Ermlria avenue, on the north on Cleve land, part of the . western extremity fronts on Division and the eastern boundary is Astor street and the Spo kane Falls and. Northern Pacific right of' way. BIGAMY CHARGE IS FILED Ray Ferret, . Who AVorked Ruse on Ontario Officers, Under Arrest. ONTARIO, Or., July .17. (Special.) Kay Ferrel, who prepared', a ruse to make it-appear that ' he ; had been drowned In Snake River,-for whom the local ofTicers, "with people' from . the Frultland - bench, where Ferrel lived, spend ten days in dragglngL the river, only, to be 'found later safe In La Grande, has been arrested and placed under $500 bond, on a charge of bigamy. It is charged that he has a wife In Ogden, Utah, and it is thought that he may also have a wife in an Eastern state. The charge has been preferred by Fruitland people who feel that he Is deserving of punishment for his actions. .Ferrel has been living with his wife. The bond for his release has been furnished by J. ' . T. Richards, father of the girl he married here. EAST SINGS PRAISE OF WESTERN COAST Atlantic and Pacific in Close Harmony. CHAMBER HOST AT BANQUET Directors of National Organi zation Say Good-Bye. B0ST0NIAN LAUDS OREGON Jolin If. Fulicy Declares "People Back Home" Realize Commercial Importance or Pacific Coast and Knt ire Northwest. That the East glories In . the trade achievements of the West, watching with approval the commercial develop ment of Pacific Coast ; States and is glorying in every advance of the Pa cific Northwest, is the message brought by the eastern portion of the direc torate of the United 'States Chambers of Commerce. These "sentiments were voiced by John H. Fahey. of . Boston, at a banquet given to the visitors at the Hotel Oregon last night by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The feast was a parting courtesy before the Easterners left for Seattle, under escort of the Royal Rosarians. The Portland Chamber was out in full force to "speed the parting guests." and, with oratory, music' and the con tributions of the cabaret singers, there was a merry time. Men Prom Eaat Help. Fahey, chairman of the executive committee of the United States Cham bers f Commerce, was ' loundly ap plauded when he said that his part of the country is fully alive to the fact that much of Oregon's commercial ad vancement is due to "men from our home states" who have come out to the Pacific Coast to help in "the prosperity which tho West enjoys." There is no trade Jealousy between the Eat and West, declared the Bos tonlan. who added that, while it was true that the Far Kasterners are a bit disturbed for the time being over thu proposed tariff changes, they have an . abiding faith in the- future of the country. The disturbance, such as it is. has been expected throughout the : East for some time. East Declared Conservative. "We are . a bit conservative back home," said Mr. Fahey, "but If we could see more of the kind of people you have out here,' there would b more optimism than there Is." The speaker closed with a brief ref erence to the United States Chambers of Commerce, which, he said, numbered 360 organizations and more than 200.000 firms and individuals. Every city, ex cept nine, of more than 100.000 in the country Is included In the membership. he said. . Mr. Fahey. was Introduced by Presi dent A. H. Averlll. of the Portland Chamber of : Commerce, following a witty talk by William D .Wheelwright.. ex-president of the Chamber, who spoke of the "protentous visit of the wise' men of the East." River and Auto Trips Taken. Following the banquet the guests left for Seattle under escort of the Royal Rosarians, who will attend the Pot latch. ' . , After a trip about town, including a visit to Council Crest and a journey up the river on the launch Eva, the visitors were entertained by the Cham ber of Commerce at luncheon at the Commercial Club. A. B. Farquhar. of York, Pa., was chief speaker. He said in part: "The material welath and prosperity of the country, every comfort that thu people enjoy, is the work of the busi ness man. Except for us, people would still be living in caves and dressed in skins as was the case a few thousand years ago. : It is but reasonable that we and our work should be appreciated,' and It will be the aim of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to see that we are no longer misjudged." and made the victims of unwarranted attack. That we have been is partly our fault. We have not been organized, while the farmers and laborers have organizations numbering millions In their membership., " . "We are visiting' Portland with ' a view of Investigating your resources, and deeds, and giving such help as It Is in 'our power to render. M'o have' been impressed by the magnificence or this city of flowers and sunshine. If seems incredible that it was possible to accomplish so much within a few years. We have been more Impressed. by the welcome we have, received, nowhere more warm and cordial than here. We leave our hearts behind and will have to come back to get them. "You will see us again in 1915." Bankers Meet Visitors. Following the luncheon there was a conference betwen the visitors and representatives of the banking inter ests of Oregon, prominent among whom was W. 1a. Thompson, of Pendleton, president of the State Bankers' Asso ciation. At this meeting Important sub jects were discussed, including the lum ber situation and methods by which the trouble between Portland and San Francisco lumbermen may be ended and tho San Franciscans might be pre vailed upon to lift the embargo against Oregon timber. The next speaker was C. S. Jackson. I (Concluded on Page i.)