h,t . r nwrr.nv sittxt. v MimyiXfi: JANUARY 17. 1909. ' ' PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXVIII. NO. 3. . . . xuui., "
CHINA WILL NOT
QUAKER GOVERNOR
BRIDE AGREES AT
FREE SHAVES NOT
TO STOP CONGRESS
DORR IS TO SUE
PISTOL'S MUZZLE
SHIES AT SOCIETY
STCBBS, NEW EXECUTIVE OF
KANSAS, IS MODEST.
CHANGE POLICY
CANAL SCANDAL
001 BY PINGHDT
SENATOR TILL
BAY CITY LOVER'S ORIGINAL
WAY TO WIN WIFE.
PRESIDENT'S BARBER MAY BE
INVESTIGATED.
. ss-ssssnsnsssssssss. 1 . l
- . m I I . .P- . aft A I". I MflBIMP I I
. . I
Ufnni MITNTI IR tn gUAKtKbuvtKpwK' u ul in i m
UULIilLII IUIIIILU
Wants $100,000 for
Malicious Libel.
TELLS STORY OF HIS TROUBLES
Says Friends Turned From Him
. After Tillman's Attack.
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT
Say He Bid Not Know South Caro
lina Sonator Wanted Oregon Land
Transactions Kept Secret and
Tells Damage Suffered.
SOT I.IABLK FOR LIBEL
Mr. Dorr's effort to sue fr'enator
Tillman tnr libel for any of Ms
utterances In Connrsss. mill. of
course, fail. stnr the constitution of
the felted States (Article 1. Sec. 6
guarantees to Members of fonirress
that "for any speech or debate In
either houoe. they snail not be ques
' tloned In any other place." If It
-should happen, however, that Sena
tor Tillman has jiven utterance to
charges against Dorr at any place
outside of ConaTess In the news
papers for example a damage suit
could be brought-
Bryan R. Dorr, on whom the spot
light of National publicity has been
thrown aa a result of the war between
President Roosevelt and Senator Till
man, announce his Intention of bring
ing? ult against the South Carolina
Senator for 100,000 for malicious libel.
Mr. Dorr Is president of the St. Paul
& Pacific Timber Syndicate against
whom Senator Tillman thundered on the
floor of the United State Senate. The
syndicate In Its literature had adver
tised that Senator Tillman had applied
for nine quarter sections of land in the
Coos Bay Wagon Road grant through
the firm of Reeder Watklns, Maish
fleld attorneys. Senator Tillman's name
was used with the Idea of attracting
other applicants. The circular reached
Senator Tillman's notice and In a
speech in the Senate he denounced Mr.
Dorr, declaring that the facts In Dorr's
circular were false, saying that he had
no connecCon with the land deal. He
also demanded that the postal depart
ment Issue a fraud order against Dorr
and the St. Paul & Pacific Tlmjer Syn
dicate. This was done pending an in
vestigation which was made by the
postal m?tectors.,The latter exonerated
Dorr and procured photographic copies
of Senator Tillman's correspondence
with the firm of Reeder At Watklns rel
ative to the Cooa Bay land. These doc
uments found their way to the Postal
Iepartment.at Washington, D. C, the
fraud order was withdrawn, and re
cently were given to the public in
President Koosevelt'e message to Con
gress. The newspapers have recently
carried many columns pertaining to the
clash between the President and Sena
tor Tillman resulting from Tlllman'a
original attack upon Dorr. .
Since the President's message was
Issued The Oregonlan has endeavored
to get In communication with Mr. Dorr
and yesterday obtained from him at
White Salmon, Wash., the following
statement:
IKrr Tells Ills Story.
"I sen commencing suit against Senator
Tillman for llK.vio fi r malicious libeL
The story Is already oi. of National Im
portance, and while I have thus far been
unable to obtain redress for the great
wrong Inflicted upon me, Sv-nator Till
man has already found his cowardly,
sneaking falsehoods a boomerang. Right
and Justice eventually prevail, however
powerful politically and financially the
wrongdoer may be. especially while we
Concluded on Page - )
The Mayor 1 nsa'l Care So Long
aa They Damt Tnrm Off Tala
Llsht.
If frWr fJmhi -
In Spite of "Tonsorial Courtesy,"
Solons Want to Know Wlio
Fays Bills.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. (Special.)
There was merriment at the Capitol today
when it became known tVat the appro
priation committee of th.3 House might
"Investigate" William Dulany. the Presi
dent's negro barber, who last March was
given a position In the Navy Auditor's of
fice at tl0 a year, but continued to serve
as the President's tonsorial artist.
The President having been a stickler
for technicalities, several members of the
House now see a chance to "get even" by
asking why the Navy Auditor's office
should pay for the President's daily
shave. It i? reported also that Mrs.
Roosevelt's private messenger. Jackson.
Is drawing his S0O pay from the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving. Tills is
termod another Irregularity. Yesterday
a member of Congress called up the
Treasury Department and Inquired about
Jackson. He was told Jackson was as
signed to the Bureau of Engraving and
PrintVi;. but Is supposed to be still at
the White House.
Barber Dulany, who is a native of Alexandria.-
Vs., has for years shaved the
TreslJent every afternoon b-fore lunch
eon, and often when the Chief Executive
was talking to Congressmen or close per
sonal friends. Members of Congress have
also benefited by Dulany'a skill. It Is
understood free shaves have always been
awaiting Senators and Representatives at
the White House. ,
UNBECOMING TO TEACHER
Miss Spong's Connection With Di
vorce May Cause Dismissal.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Jan. 16. Spe-'
clal.J Miss Elizabeth Spong Is said to
be preparing to make a strong fight to
prevent the revocation of her grammar
school certificate to teach In 9acr.fm.ento
County. The hearing of the charges
against her was to take, place before the
County Board of Education today, but
was postponed until next month to secure
proper affidavits of witnesses, one of
these being Miss Spong herself, who Is
now In a northern city, but who. It Is
said, has retained W. H. Devlin to ap
pear for her. He does not deny the re
port. Mies Spong waa teacher In the Kinney
district school, but, when she was con
nected with the sensational divorce case
In local courts recently, charges of con
duct unbecoming a teacher were preferred
and the revocation of hoc certificate was
demanded. The case will be one of the
most Interesting ever taken up by a
Sacramento County Board of Education.
MESS-BOY . RESCUES FLAG
Lad on the Wrecked Bark Alice Per
forms Daring Deed of Loyalty.
ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
A thrilling Incident of the wreck of
the French bark Alic,e came to light
today when It was learned that the
mess-boy of the Alice left the lifeboats
of the stranded vessel Just as the crew
were putting off, and went down Into
the cabin to get the vessel's flag. The
crew did not wait for him. and the boy
remained on the wreck with the- waves
drenching him to the skin for some
time.
Later, seeing that he would get no
help from his shipmates who had
reached the shore, tie tied the flag
about his waist. Jumped into the polling
seas, and swam through the breakers
to the beach, where members of the
crew pulled him to safety.
" .
NO RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
House Committee, - Proposes $10,
000,000 for Emergency Work.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. The House
committee on rivers and harbors today
voted against a general appropriation bill
for river and harbor Improvement. The
committee will report a bill providing for
carrying .on Important work already
begun, for surveys of urgent projects
proposed, and for any emergencies which
may arise.
This bill probably will carry not to
exceed HO.OOO.'Hiu.
HARRY MURPHY SEES IN THE WEEK'S EVENTS SOME THINGS
"Sot oat Yor Llfef
Refuses Invtiation to
Convention.
WOOL POOL SCHEME FAILS
Buyers Offer High Prices and
Break Combine.
MEET NEXT YEAR AT OGDEN
V. W. Gooding .Re-Elected President-
Resolutions Oppose Any
Reduction In Present Tariff
on Wool or Hides.'
POCATELLO. Idaho. Jan! 16 Chief
Forester Pinchot turned, down two invi
tations to attend the convention of the
National Woolgrowers' Association,
which adjourned In this city tonight. Mr.
Plnchot'a refusals were based on what
be termed the selfish and narrow policy
of the association toward the Govern
ment forestry work. Plnchot's Invita
tions and his replies were, made public
here tonight.
Buyers Vpset Wool Pool.
On a final showdown tonight on the
Chicago wool storage proposition it was
found that the signatures to the Chicago
contract were 4.500,000 pounds short of
the required 25,000,000 pounds necessary
to Insure the Chicago market. At a
meeting of those already signed up to
night it was found that it will be im
possible to secure pledges of the re
quired amount among delegates present
at the Pocatello convention, and a cam
paign will be inaugurated on the out
aide. Supporters Yield to Temptation.
Wool buyers from Chicago and St,
Louis have been active during the con
vention in buying the 1909 clip at from
18 to 21.; cents. Many woolgrowers, here
tofore considered as staunch supporters
of the Chicago plan, have contracted
their 'clips to private buyers, allured by
the remarkable prices.
Ogdcn Nest Meeting-Place. .
Ogden was selected as the next place of
meeting.
Fred W. Gooding, of Shoshone, Idaho,
was re-elected president; George 8.
Walker, of Cheyenne, . Wyo.. again was
chosen secretary, and Lewis PenwelJ,
of Helena, Mont., once more selected
as treasurer. A. K. Knollin, of Chi
cago, succeeded Joseph E. Wing, of
Mechanicsburg. O., as Eastern vice
president, and A. J. Delfelter, of Lara
mie, Wyo., succeeded Dr. J. M. Wilson,
of Wyoming, as Western . vice-president.
In the resolution' adoptetj any reduction
In the present tariff on wool and hides
was opposed, and the proposed establish
ment of a central wool market In Chicago
approved.
Regarding public lands, ' the resolutions
say:
Change in Land Laws Opposed.
1'We reiterate 'our. opposition to any
change in the law governing public lands
of the United States, save only that which
shall promote the interest and welfare of
the bona tide homesteader.'
"We are unqualifiedly in favor ofthe
preservation of the public forest and of
the creation of forest reserves out of
timbered areas within which timber may
be cut only urider Government supervi
sion, without however, giving our ap
proval to the plan of imposing the bur
den of forest preservation upon the live
stock industries. ,
'We have In the past maintained that
grazing fees on the torest reserves have
been excessive. We appreciate, however,
the action taken by the forest service in
their reduction of the fees charged for
grazing privileges and we earnestly urge
upon thi forestry service the necessity
of further reduction 'in "such grazing fees.
"We commend to the forestry service
(Concluded on Page 4.)
fl'00 KILLED 11
U HRE KILLED" IN
JOELLrSMIfi
Lick Branch Tunnels
Scene of Another
Disaster,
Mishaps Reach Climax
-. in Fatal Explosioa
7r
SO ME "MET DEATH IN
SAME PLACE IN DECEMBER
JwifHX
TRAINS COLLIDE; I
ATLETOl
Denver & Rio GrantfniPQK-f c sf
.... t,v .'.f r.'-.T':;.- 4
scene ol trash, tf; &'.
n-r- t,
-i--- V.-:; ';?Cf : t "
RN. IS"
Just an Average Week.
EMM
N JO - 1
mm
Simple Life on Farm Appeals to
II I in More Than Fine
Mansion at Topeka.
TOPEKA. Kan., .Jan. 16. (Special.)
Governor Stubbs and his family took pos
session of the Executive mansion last
Monday, but their residence there will
be only temporary and spasmodical. The
Stubba family balk at the idea of living
In a mansion and entertaining political
friends. The principal reason is that they
do not like that kind of a life, and that
no house can take the place of Stubbs
home on Windmill Hill at Lawrence. The
Stubbs are strict Quakers, and that or
ganization has a large membership at
Lawrence.
The Stubbs boys are In open rebellion
against the Idea of living in Topeka. They
have their own pigs and other animals,
besides numerous pets. They have their
dogs, which are their companions In their
many hunts, and these they cannot Install
In the Executive mansion. The Gov
ernor told his boys one day after elec
tion that It would not do to bring to the
fashionable "Governor's square" a pack
of fowling, barking dogs, that neighbors
were making complaint, and that it would
bo a "scandal" to the society of that
community.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTrTRDAT'. Maximum temperature, 42
degrees; minimum, 31.
TODAY'S Rain and warmer, . fresh south
erly .winds.
Foreign.
American and British "Ministers assured
Chjna will- not change policy; Britain
angry with Japan for notJoining her.
. Section 1, page 1.
National.
Newspaper correspondents summoned before
grand Juries In Panama Canal, libel
case. Section 1. page 1. - -
House to Investigate Roosevelt's barber
drawing Government pay. Section 1,
page 1.
Senate committee summons Bonaparte to,
testify on steel merger. Sf ction 1,
page 5.
. rolltles.
Hearst's paper praises Roosevelt' and scores
his enemies. Section 1, page 2.
Hopkins hurries to Illinois and predicts re
election as fenator. Section 1, page 2.
Taft's promise about Southern appointments
delights Atlanta.- Section 1, page 4.
Government will send houses for Italian
earthquake sufferers. Section 1, page 4.
Taft speaks to Goorgla students. Section
1. page 4. ,
, Domesm.
Colorado tralnwreck kills 1, Injures So and
almost exterminates families. Section l.
page 4
Three bankers and lumbermen sentenced m
Pittsburg for bank frauds. Section 1,
page J .
Harriman discusses chances of college men
on railroads. -Section 1. page r.
San Francisco girl forced to marry man at
pistol's mussle causes-his arrest. Sec
tion 1, page 1..
Governor stubbs, of Kansas, refuses toMlva
In executive mansion. Section 1. page 1.
Pacific Northwest.
National Woolrrowers to meet next at
Ogfien; officers elected. Section 1. page 1.
Will Mack found guilty of murder in second
.degree at Grants Pass. Section 1, page 6.
Oregon State Federation of Labor to meet
in -.-'a:em Monday. Section 1. page 6. -
Snow melts slowly; danger of big Hood
averted. Section 3, page &
Sports. ,
Interscholaatic league schedule of baseball
games is upset. Section 4, page 4.
Star athletic performers find it difficult to
retire. Section 4. page 4-
Jeffrles training down and may fight John
son. Section 2, page 2.
Nelson refuses to fight McFarland unless
given big pursa. Section 2. page 2-.
Portland and Vlolnltjr.
Bryan R. Dorr to Institute 10O.(4X libel suit
against Tillman. Section 1, page 1.
Street lighting sVem will not be extended
under present arrangement. Section . 3,
page 8.
Both factions In Legislature prepare for the
Senatorial rodeo on Tui-oday. Section 1.
page 7.
Names of winners In The Oregonlan's "Ben
Hur" contest are announced. Section 1,
page 7. -
Railroad officials stand ready to meet exi
gencies of storm trouble. Section 4, page 1.
Construction on road Into Central Oregon will
soon begin, says O'Brien1. Section I,
page 8.
Brigadier-General Brush, L'. S. . A.. - criticises
work of Oregon National Guardsmen. Sec
tion 2, page 10.
Countv teachers discuss authors and books
children ehould read. Section 1, page lL
Eighth Cathedral class, Scottish Rite, ends
meeting with banquet. Section 1, page .
"Jim" Finch, condemned assassin, euddenly
dlcovers he Is craiy. Section 4. page 1.
Big party of Walla Walla business men given
cordial wckome. by Portland. Section 2.
page 3.
Rose Festival management plans to change
"Pioneer Day." Section 1, page 10. -
H. R. Rood charters special train to marry in
Washington. SectiSn 3. page 5.
Grang' of state adopt educational pro
gramme. Section 3V page 8.
Past week'dijll In real estate circles. Sec
tion 3. page 0.
Plans for new buildings on East Side are
announced. Section 3. pace 6.
Archltectuaral club will hold Its second
annual exhibit. - Section 3, page 6.
"If Yon Boya Are Republicans I
Uneaa 1 on Can Come In."
Grand Juries Will Ex
amine Writers.
UNCLE SAM WILL PROSECUTE
World and Sun Chiefs Targets
of Government.
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
Grand Juries in Washington and
New York to Question Men Who
Wrote Charges, but Attack
Aims at Publishers.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Six Washing
ton correspondents of out-of-town 'papers
and a local news bureau were today sub
penaed to appear next week before the
Federal grand Jury and testify, presum
ably in ' connection with statements ap
pearing in their publications bearing on
the Panama Canal purchase.
So far as it has been possible to ascer
tain, these were the only ones cited: Otto
Carmichael, Charles S. Ambert and E.
Jesse Conway, of the New York World;
James Homaday, Indianapolis News;
Jeremiah Matthews, New York Sun: Har
ris M. Crist, Brooklyn Eagle; and William
Smith, a newsboy of Washington, en
gaged in selling New York papers.
. Crist Summoned to New York.
With the exception of Mr. Crist, who Is
commanded to go to New York and pre
sent himself today before the Federal
grand Jury, the parties are directed to
appear before the Federal grand Jury
of the District of Columbia next Tuesday.
The World men also were directed to
bring with them files of the paper for
September, October, November and De
cember, 1908, "In the case of the United
States versus the Press Publishing Com
pany," publishers of the New York
World. . . '
No Doubt It's Libel Suit.
.There Is no doubt that the suhpenas
have all to do with a suit for libel which
it" Is believed has been brought by the
Government, in New York, against the
World.
The publishers of the New York Sun
and the Indianapolis News, Mr. Lafflin
and Delavan. Smith, were denounced by
the President In a letter dated December
t last, to William Dudley Foulke. In
his special message to Congress of De
cember 15, regarding the charge of cor
ruption, the President announced that the
Attorney-General had under his consid
eration the form In which proceedings
for libel against Joseph Pulitzer, pub
lisher of the New York World, should be
brought.
Nowhere In the Government annals has
such an action been taken as the Govern
ment suing for criminal libel. The Presi
dent In his message was most emphatic
in saying that it should not be left to a
private citizen to enter the suit, and was
particular to state that he did not believe
"we should concern ourselves with the
particular Individuals who wrote the lying
and libelous editorials, articles from cor
respondents or articles in the news col
umns. The real offender is Joseph Pulit
zer, editor and proprietor of the World."
It, therefore. Is inferred that the corres
pondents were summoned as witnesses
and not with the ultimate idea of making
them co-defendants. ...
Precautions Against Leak.
All efforts to get any information re-'
garding the statute under which the suit
has been brought failed. That every ef
fort was made to prevent a "leak" in
New York before the subpenas were
served is evidenced by the fact that Mr.
Crist'a subpena was directed' to "John"
Crist, the Indorsement later being writ
ten upon It that "John" was a fictitious
name. The fact that Mr. Crist has been
ordered to appear In New York is re
garded as evidence that, if any purpose
(Concluded on Page 2.)
WORTHY OF HUMOROUS ILLUSTRATION
m.
"tilt! Dnrn Ye!'
With Revolver at Temple He Asks
Her Hand She Consents', but
Causes Arrest.
SAN FRANCISdO, Jan. 16. (Special.)
An extraordinary romance of violence, In
volving a marriage at the revolver's muz
zle was disclosed this morning .when
pretty 17-year-old Mary Jackson appeared
before Police Judge Shortall and secured
a warrant for the arrest of her husband,
James Jackson, who runs a tailoring es
tablishment In the St. Francis Hotel, on
the charge of threats against her life.
According to the girl-wife's story, she
came here last. December from her home
In Cleveland. She met Jackson at a five
cent theater. On the night of January 2.
she declares, Jackson appeared at her
room and asked her to marry him.
"Why should I marry you?" she ques
tioned. "This is why," he answered, drawing a
revolver and placing It against her
temple. "Will you marry me now?"
Again she refused, but at the third com
mand, given in a threatening tone, she
consented.
Two day's later, still displaying his re
volver, the tempestuous lover escorted his
unwilling fiancee to a Justice of the
Peace, where the ceremony was per
formed. It was several days before the
bride could elude the watchfulness of her
husband, but she finally managed to slip
away from him and at once hurried be
fore the Police Magistrate to secure the
warrant for his arrest.
SUIT FOR SEVEN-UP LOSS
Quarrel Over Gambling Debt Drags
Through Montana Courts.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. J 6. A Case of
a score of years ago, which has been
In the courts since the early nineties,
was again brought to view today with
lle filing of a transcript in the Su
preme Court, being a claim for Interest
on a bond given In the famous Leggatt
Palmer suit in which a seven-up game,
a check for settlement for several thou
sand dollars and other interesting fea
tures figured.
After a game for high stakes a check
was given for the losses and later Its
payment was stopped. A suit followed
and a bond of $1000 was given and re
tained in the cojjirt until the Interest
amounted to more than $900, the pres
entsult being to recover this Interest.
The case was In the Supereme Court
four times before It was finally settled-
' '
GREEN TO BE SET FREE
Governor to Commute Life Sentence
of Murderer.
Governor Chamberlain said last nlfrht
that he would pardon'Courtland Green,
sent up for life from Lane County for
murder, from the penitentiary.
Green was sentenced for killing John
Linn, who was driving a bunch of
horses from Eastern Oregon to the
western part of the state. It is said
that Green, in company with Claude
Branton, afterwards, hanged, cut Linn
to pieces and buried the body, after
shooting him In the Cascade Mountains
near Squaw Creek, in Crook County.
Green's mother has been living In
Salem on. the county, and recently. It
is said, somebody, whose name Is not
disclosed, gave a certain sum of money
to the county In anticipation of the fact
that her son would be pardoned. Mother
and son. It is said, will lave at once,
going to another state.
MURDERED AT HOSPITAL
Prominent Mining Man Lured to
Grounds by Note and Killed.
HELENA, Mont.,. Jan. 16. John Han
cock, a mining man, was found dying
early this morning In the yard of . St.
John's Hospital, where he had been sum
moned by a note last night supposedly
from a friend in confinement there. HaH
cock.dled a few hours later. He had been
literally beaten to death with some blunt
Instrument. The supposed author of the
note Is not at the hospital and the police
are completely baffled, Hancock having
no known enemies. '
Pitchfork Ben In Hla Vindicated
Dally Act.
But, Britain and Japan
Are Estranged.
CHARGE OF BAD FAITH IS MADE
Because Japan Would Not
Join in Making Inquiry.
FRANK ASSURANCE GIVEN
American and British Ministers AstC
Meaning of Yuan Shi Kal's" Dis
missal Tang Shao Yl Will
Continue His Tour.
PBK IN, Jan. 16. Prince ChinR. presi
dent of the Board of Foreign Affairs, ha
assured the American and British Minis
ters that the dismissal of Yuan Shi Kal
means no change in Chinese policy, but
bltterneFS has arisen between the British)
and Japanese representatives here on ac
count of Japan's refusal to Join Great i
Britain In her representations to Princo
Chlng. The British position Is that Japan
acts In bad faith, while the Japanese lega
tion explains that, it agreed to concur lrt
the opinion of the majority and that
majority of the ministers favored the)
taking of no action in this direction.
No Change of Policy. -
William M. Rookhill and Sir John
Jordan, respectively the ministers to
China from the United States and Great
Britain, today expressed themselves aa
pleased with the reception accorded them
yesterday by Prince Chlng. They say the
Prince received them in the spirit in
which they came, as representatives of
two friendly powers. Ho listened to
Messrs. Rockhill and Jordan respectfully,
who Inquired whether the dismissal of
Yuan Shi Kal meant a change In tho
policy of China.
Prince Ching authoritatively assured
his callers that this was not so. This as
surance, it is understood, puts an end
to the bad impression that followed the
disnlssul of Yuan Shi KhI.
Tang Shao Yl to Continue Tour.
The mission under Tang Shno Yl. thef
special Chinese Commissioner now In the
United States, will ho permitted to con
tinue on Its tour of the world, but a re
stricted schedule will be adopted. This
chunge Is due to the intervention of
Prince Ching, who persuaded the Regent
to modify his determination to recall. tha
mission. The Prince at first desired that
Tang Shao Yi's mission be turned over
to the Chinese ministers in Europe, but
It Is said Shao Yl will now pass a fort
night In each country he visits. He will
probably reach Pekln In April.
BASEBALL LEADER BROKE
Adrian C. Anson Cannot Even
Bill of $111 ut Present.
CHICAGO. Jan. 16 "Busted. " This la
the financial condition of Adrian C. An
son, former baseball leader, as expressed
by himself In Judge Fry's debtors' court
Mr. Anson was explaining why he coukl
not ry a bill of $111. His income, he
stated, depends on the success of his
semi-professional team. "Anson's Colts,'"
which he said would be in uniform next
season.
SEES DOOM OF BETTING
Speaker of California House E
pects Anti-Gambling Bill to Pass.
LOS ANGELES. Jim. 16. SneHker Phll
A. Stanton, of the State Assembly, said
today:
"I do not think there is the slightest
question that an anti-tce track gam
bling bill will be passed by the Housa
by a large majority. , As to what tha
Senate will do that Is another question,
and one which I am not In a position to
speak with any degree of knowledge."
"M-in-ui, -f-nirlU Good!