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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1909)
Slltttfeff Ml 1:ifit1ltMft. t Pages ltd 12 VOL. XXVIII NO. 50. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1909. TRICE FIVE CENTS. 72 Pages 4 V THRUSTS IN QUIP ASSAIL NOTABLES GridironClubFeedsand GibesNation'sGreat. "POLAR EXPLORERS" THERE Diners Told at First Hand "Truth" of Discovery. TAFT IS HAILED IN SONG Oet Favored Clause of Famous "Oh l'oa Kid" Ditty, With Roosevelt on Short End Cannot) Shown in Plastiquea on Pedestal. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1L President Taft and members of his Cabinet, Senators, Judges, scientists and diplo matists and men of high station in pub lic and private life spent several hours tonight aa the guests of the Gridiron Club In revelry, songr and ncmsense-, " blended with wlBdom. f The notables present heard many home ly truths told in strange form, end -en-Joyed many a Joke at their own expense, because of the genial humor' in which the shafts of wit were concealed. Men of strongly opposed politics, and others who, although of the same polit ical party, had found serious reasons for wide divergence, Jvere present at the din ner and listened, not only- with philoso phy, but even with glee, to the comical exploitation of their Quarrels. Preceding the festivities, a business meeting was held, at which Scott C. Bone, of the Washington Herald, and Richard V. Oulahan. of the New York Sun, were elected president and vice-president, re spectively, of the Gridiron Club. ..Philan der C. Johnson, of the Washington Star; W. W. Jerm&ne. of the Minneapolis Jour nal and 8atUe Times, and Edwin M. Hood, of the - Associated Press, were elected members of the executive, commit tee. ... .... - Pole Question Settled. . The distinguished company learned in n authoritative way the truth about the discovery of the North Pole through a scientific commission, which reported per sonally to the Gridiron Club, and under took to arbitrate the differences between Peary and Cook, who, in this Instance, were represented by the two Initiates into the club membership Edward L. Keen, of the United Press, and Ira E. Bennott, of the Washington Post and San Fran cisco Call. One of the explorers said he had iden tified the Pole by the resemblance of the climatic conditions to inauguration day in Washington. He had qualified for his task by climbing Capitol Hill to reach the appropriations committee, and was equipped with a fountain pen and a meg aphone. The Pole was found to be as far distant from land as President Taft found it from the insurgent wigwam to Stand pat Igloo. Bants Clans' Strange Packages. Strange discoveries were made. Santa Glaus was found laden with heavy pack ages marked. "My Policies From T. R. to W. H. T." The aurora borealls resembled the halo that Taft put on Aldrich, while Cannon's halo resembled the midnight sun (with out the sun). Matt Hensou appeared, claiming to have located the Pole In Sa vannah, and produced It in the shape of a barber's pole, tunefully telling of his exploits. The question of identity being raised, barbers ruthlessly removed the enormous hirsute appendages of the pseudo-explorers and disclosed the ini tiates. Tncle Joe in Plastiques. Then the electric bulbs were dimmed, and In the brilliancy of a calcium light . "Uncle Joe" Cannon was portrayed in a series of plastic poses on a pedestal as "The Iron Duke," with the inevitable cigar, grown to mammoth proportions and tilted upward at the familiar sharp angle, while the quartet chanted a ditty (Concluded on Page 2.A HARRY MURPHY OFFERS A PICTORIAL AND CHRONOLOGICAL 1 SUN. ll MON. HAVE YOU DONE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? GOODNESS CgA'ClOuS'. TflEN BE Hopping. ThiS 1 SUNiM:"TO YOUR SORROW MORE ARE CAOif Dr BwT THERE'S STORM-ENVELOPS PEERS IN WALES TORY' . AGENT CHASED FROM HALT, KICKED BY AUDIENCE. Many Peers Speak and Are Met "With Chaff, and Interrup tions at Meetings. IjONDON. Dec. 11. The feature or the Conservative neetings during the past week has been the number of peers who have come forward to support the candi dates and the storm of interruptions and generally good-natured chaff to which thev have been subjected. A more serious incident, however, oc curred . at' Rhos, Denbigh, this evening, when the audience broke up a Conserva tive meeting, chased the candidates out of the building and kicked the Conserva tive agent unconscious. Austen Chamber lain. ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer, up to. the. present Jias .been. the. only Con servative active in the field. Tonight he met with stormy interruptions again from his constituents in a suburb, of Birming ham. Joseph Chamberlain has issued a mani festo in Manchester and Salford, declar ing tariff reform must be adopted in order to compete with foreign countries. EDITOR'S HOME DYNAMITED Another Attempt "Made to Do Awbj -.' With St.- Louis Writer. ST. LOCTS, Dec. 11. The residence of Harry B. Wandell, city editor of the St. Louis Star, was dynamited early thi morning. The front door and windows we're blown" out." 'A" man was seen run ning away from the house. No person was Injured. Recently Wanflell was -slugged as he was entering the Star Building. A note shoved under the door and found after the explosion, read: "II. W. D. Be careful next time; under your chair." The note was unsigned. ', ' Twenty minutes after the explosion, which occurred at 1:10 o'clock, Wandell collapsed and was put under the care of a physician. CONSERVATION IS JOLTED Spokane Miners Declare Themselves Opposed to National Policy. SPOKANE, Wash., Tec. 11. (Special.) The Spokane branch of ).h American Mining Congress has started a fight against the conservation policy and has instructed a committee to draw resolutions" condemning it, a be' "for warded to the headquarters of tjie sec retary. ' . '"The conservation report of R. , A. Ballinger" was discussed at length by Russell A. Collins at a meeting last night. Mat Baumgartner, president,, of the local branch, presided. Mr. Collins, J. W. McBride, . L. K. Armstrong and other speakers unanimously opposed the policy of National conservation and rec ommended that each state should indi vidually conserve Its resources. FIRST SKATING; FIVE DEAD Ohio Family Nearly Wiped Out by . Accident on Iake. KENT, O., Dec. 11. The opening of the skating season claimed five vic tims near here today, and nearly ob literated a family. The dead: Frank Cormany, a farmer; Helen, Flora and Mabel, 9, 7 and 4 years old, his three daughters, and Russell Cormany, 18 years old, his brother. The party left home about 9 o'clock this morning, promising to return for dinner. When they failed to appear. Mrs. Cormany became anxious, and, taking her three-year-old child, formed a searching party, which found the bodies. TALKS TEMPERANCE, DIES Stranger Falls' as lie Lifts. Cup of Water to Lips at Fountain. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11. Ernest Bossu, 65 years of age. patriarchal in appearance, stopped at the fountain In the plaza here today and, before lift ing a cup of water to. bis lips, began to deliver a speech on temperance to the bystanders- As he ended his speech and lifted the cup he fell dead. Nothing is known of him, the only means of identification being his name and age written in a little notebook in his pocket. BUY THOSE GIFTS, EtbEXOU will SAY THIS lb YOUR unlucky DVY. 60T NO BOYt AND CjIRLS? PRESIDENTTAFT IS STILL IN BALANCE Nation Has Not Made Up Its Mind Yet. HIS IS HARD PLAGE TO FILL Fear. Rises Fje May Not Be True to Roosevelt Policies. CONGRESS IS DISAPPOINTED Some Blunders Made Which Politi cian Would Steer Clear Of Atti tude Towards Aldrich Disturbs ' West Method on Trial. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 11. "What do your people think about Taft?" "What kind of an impression has Taft made in your state?" "Do your constituents regard Taft as a worthy successor to Roosevelt?" "Is it to be Taft or Teddy In 1912?" These are the questions that Were asked on the floor of both Senate and House on the opening day of 'the session, when Senators and members were brought to gether for the first time since August. The thought apparently uppermost in every mind was of the President. Men had been forming their own opinions, but all were anxious to find out the opinions of others, and particularly the opinion of the rank and file of the voters. Not in a long time has there been such a general inqulsitiveness as to the stand ing of any President before the people. In the last Administration Senators and members knew how their people felt; they were for Roosevelt or against him, and they made known their views. Sentiment was easily weighed. It was largely so with McKlnley, though in a less marked degree. , Taft' Hard to Please. But with Taft it is different. Sentiment seems to be more difficult to sixe up. Judging from many opinions asked and given by. Benators - and- members fresh from their constituents; there is, as yet, no-general opinion with regard to Presi dent Taft, either for him or against him. It would perhaps be fair to say that sentiment Is as yet being withheld. He has not had a chance to show what he will do, nor how he will do It. His ad ministration Is not much niore than nine months old; its work Is not yet well under way; the President himself has not had as much opportunity as might be desired to show his capacity and his caliber. He Is still on trial. But he will be watched closely during the present session of Con gress, and by adjournment his measure will be taken. His reputation, accord ing to many, will be made before the close of the session, and Jt will be good or bad according to what he accom plishes. - Congress Trifle Disappointed. There Is no denying the fat that there Is reflected in Congress a faint indication of disappointment with the new Presi dent a disappointment with what he. has said and done up to the present time. And yet the public, according to report, seems willing to suspend judgment until later, hoping that during the Winter the President will show up in better light than during the past nine months. It is difficult for Mr. Taft, as it would be difficult for any man, to succeed Theodore Roosevelt in the White House. By com parison any man would suffer somewhat, and the people seemingly are willing to make certain allowances on' that score. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the President has allowed the impression to get abroad .that he Is not heartily in sympathy with some of the most popular of the Roosevelt policies. This would seem to be the chief reason for doubt. According to . his friends, he has made serious blunders in the past blunders that would ' have been avoided by an adroit politician, which it Is conceded the President is not. He has done a number of things Roosevelt would not have done, and he has left undone other things that Roosevelt most certainly woulcLhave done. It is to be Inferred from expressions of (Concluded on Page 2.) FRIENDS BCU EVE ME YOUCt REJOICE IF YOU MAKE AN ETKRLY CHOK.E ON rV KN&Eb.CbOOJ FOLKS, I BEC WO0 TO pARoOrtt bHA6 AwlECl wm INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TEPTBRDaVs Maximum temperature, - 34 decrees; minimum. 39 degrees. TODAY'S Rain; brisk to east winds. Foreign. Welsh voters kick Tory out of meeting and "josh- Lords. Section 1. page 1. Rational. "4 Reinforcements ordered to Blueflelds. a Zelaya menaces town. Section 1. page 8. Representative Mann says any amendment would help anti-trust law. Section X. page 2. Country has not yet made up its mind whether Taft is worthy successor of Roosevelt. Section 1. page 1. Domestic Carthage. Mo., water company dismantles plant, city 'gets along with makeshift ' pipes and cisterns. Section 1. page 2. General Greely resigns from Explorers' Club over Peary-Cook controversy. Section 1. page 1. Federal grand jury returns joint indictment against alleged member. of Black Hand organization. Section 1. page 8. Thug who robbs two stores last week, then kills man in baths, robs same store again. Section 1, page 1. Delirious woman gives clew to perpetrator of Savannah outrage. Section 1 page 5. Sports. Interscholastlc basketball season opens. Sec-, tiOTi 2, page 2. Big six' colleges' of Northwestern Conference form baseball league. Section It, page 2. Ban Johnson favors all-year-round control of ball players; opposes "Winter "barn- ' storming - Section:, .page 3. Corbett will train Jeffries. Section 2, Pale 3- Football critics see Rugby played in rNew York; what theyay. Section 2, page 3. Rutt - and Glark win sixrday .bicycle race. Section 1, page 3. San Francisco still wants Jeffries-Johnson fight. Section 4, page 4. All Interscholastic League football captains .are chosen. Section 4, page 4. Oregon Athletic Club plans good boxing card for smoker. .Section 4. page 4. Sale of space for auto show nets $20,000. Section 4, page 5. . Mount Hood road will be boosted at auto show. Section 4, page 5. MAoy deliveries of. new. cars, made to local auto dealers. Section 4, page 5. Many athletes enter for Christmas swim across Willamette. Section 4. page 6. Plans started for next livestock show and races. Section 4. page 6. Fight prophesied for meeting of National League. Section 4, page ti. Portland anxiously wonders If Northwestern team will land. Section 4, page 6. Dnny Long leads Coast League In batting. Section 4, page 8. . ; Pacific XoTtUwest. Aberdeen puzzles over mysterious influence of Thomas Kelly, imported "cop." Sec tion 1, page 6 Investigation by Hood River committee fails to reveal expenditure of $50.0011 appro priated for Columbia River highway in 1778. Section 1, page T. v Loral option fight' paralyzes business at Walla Walla, Section 1, page 7- Cunningham afeked eighth of each claim lo cated, witness says. Section 1, page 6. Jury acquits John Ripllnser of embezzle ment charge. Section 1, page 1. Commercial and Marine. Another advance In local flour prices. Sec tion 4. page 11. ..- High premiums for cash grain strengthen. Kastern wheat markets. - Section - 4. page 11. v ' ' Money, continues to flow to New York. Sec iion 4, page 11. .--..' Real Eattti and Building. Feature of week Is number of big deals made. Section 4; page 7 Large bakery to be built . on East Side. Section .4. page 7. T. B. Wilcox announces 12-story structure for Sixth and Washington. Section 4, page 8. , Cecilia Building Company plans apartment house. Section 4, page 8. Eilers Piano Company to build three-sTory warehouse. Section 4. page 8. Blake-McFall building rising rapidly. Sec tion 4, page 9. Milwaukie reports much activity. Section 4, page 9. Many sales of farm lands reported. Section 4. page 9. Paving policy of Mayor Simon finds favor. Section 4, page 10. Baker Theater to give way to class A build ing. Section 4, page 10. Low record made In building permits. Section 4. page 10.- Irvlngton district keeps up record. Section 4, page 10. Good buildings being erected on Union ave nue on East-Side. Section 4. page 7. Portland and Vicinity. Road incorporated for $10,000,000 to run - from Portland to phoenix, Arls. Section .3, page 14.. East Side as one in sustaining Mavor's ap proval of Broadway bridge. Section 3. page 9. Owner of big sheep "ranch says forestry policy has forced him .out of business. Section 3, page 12. Government sues to recover valuable Uma tilla land. Section 3. page 12. Case of alleged violation of labor law by F. C. Stettler hinges on one word. Sec tion 8. page 12. Car narrowly escapes running through open d raw on Morrison bridge. Sect ion a, page 12. W. K. Newell tells Y. M. C A. class how to prune apple trees. Section 2, page 3. Arlington Club's annual supper excels all former f edsts ; officers are elected. Section 1, page 8. Dr. T. F. Eliot home from search of the East for Reed Institute president, says he has several prominent educators in view. Section 2, page 12. OLDEST ODDFELLOW DEAD Phlneas Bachelder Was Member of Order Over 50 Years. BANGOR, Me, Deo. 11. Phlneas Bach elder, said to be the oldest member of the Independent Order of Oddfellows In the world, died tonight, aged 98 years. He had been an Oddfellow for more than half a century and had held the of fice of grand patriarch. DISCOURSE ON THE MAN WHO SAD TO RELATE SHOP NOW AND YOOLC MAKE LFS WORK FOR THE OvER BURDEN ED CLERK. ' NOW NOU'RE IN THE CHRIST AAA JAM J GENTLER FAR A BftTT. KING. RAM 1 L REPEATS Hammam Murderer Robs Store Again. SAYS WANTS MAN NEXT TIME Police Watch Baths, Fearful of . Another Killing. HOLDUP 'MAKES ESCAPE After Grabbing Two . HandfuU of Coin,' Daring Thug Walks Out and Is Ijost' in Crowd Police Lay Work to Drug Fiend. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. After being sought toy the entire police department of the city for a week the unidentified man who last Saturday night held up and robbed two drugstores and then entered a (Hammam bath establishment and without a word shot down and killed the book keeper, William H. Schneider, tonight walked into the .first place held up toy him a week ago, and at the point of a pistol again robbed it, obtaining 9125. The drugstore is located on Market street, near Larkin, and scores of Christ mas shoppers were passing the place at the time. An hour later, a man believed to be the robber telephoned the druggist that unless more than $100 was in the till next time he would shoot the proprietor's heed on. Seven Persons in Store." Seven persons were .In the rear of" the store when the robber entered and asked one of the clerks. for some headache pow ders. Dr. .EL H. Gleason, proprietor of the place, happened to look up from the prescription counter and there within a few feet of him recognized the man who robbed him last Saturday night. With a whispered "there he Is again," to a clerk, he ran upstairs In the rear to notify the police.. In .the meantime the, clerk, who had waited on the robber, turned to hand him the powders, and found him self confronted with a businesslike re-, volver of blue steel and was forced to hand over all the u money in the cash register. Two Handfuls of Coin Grabbed. "I want your cash," declared the sup posed customer. As the clerk promptly poured out the contents of the cash register, J. H. Cour neen, a co-partner with Oleason in the store, shouted, to the clerk, "Don't give It to him." The robber's pistol wavered for a moment and then he grabbed two handfuls of the coin, leaving $50 on the oounter, and hurriedly walked out. Cour neen and Edward Briggs, a real estate dealer, followed him at a distance for three clocks tout lost sight of him in an alley near the ruins of the. City Hall. About an hour after the daring robbery, which was a repetition of his performance last Saturday night, a man whose voice is declared to be similar to that of the robber called up on the telephone and said: Wants More Money Xext Time. "Tell that proprietor If he don't have more than $100 when I call next time I'll blow his head off." Police have been working on the theory that the robbery last Saturday night was the work of a "drug fiend" and fear he may commit another murder before morn ins. All the drugstores east of Fillmore street and the Hammam bath establish ment in which Schneider was killed last week, are being guarded by police and detectives for fear the robber may ap pear, at one of them- All the efforts of the department are concentrated upon the capture of the robber apd murderer. Drug Fiend Confesses Murder. Although they have an excellent descrip tion of the man, the most diligent efforts of the police during the past week failed to apprehend him. Charles O. Anderson, an ex-convict, made a sensational con fession early in the week that he was the (Concluded on Page 2.) THERE RtMAIN FOR SHfiPPiNU PU.UT DAYS NORE-HASTEIERB IT'S TOO ttORAL. OF THIS uAY'TwAT Y6ii NERVY GRIN ROBBERY FORTHWITH ,T0 THE H0F irUDOO. RIPLINGER IS NOT GUILTY, JURY SAYS EX-CONTROIjIjER IS ACQUITTED AFTER WEEK'S TRIAL,. Seattle Man Still Faces Seven Other Embezzlement Charges, Which Total $50,000. SEATTLE. Wash.. D:. 11. (Spe cial.) After listening to the case of the City of Seattle against John Rlplinger, ex-City Controller, for a whole week, the jury decided tonight that the man accused of embezzling $4500 from the city, and who afterward fled to Honduras, wlfsre he successful ly evaded all attempts at extradition, was not guilty as charged. With the closing of the first Rip linger case tonight the ex-Controller has got to face seven other counts on different charges of embezzlement, amounting in all to a total of nearly $50,000. Following the verdict, Riplinger left the court room and Immediately tele phoned a number of his friends. He plainly showed the relief from the ordeal through which he has passed within the last few days. The remaind er of his trials will take place next month by a new Jury. At the close of his term as City Con troller Rlplinger ran for Mayor and was defeated by only 15 votes. A few days after the election he fled to Hon duras, the only Central American re public from which he could not be ex tradited, and remained there until last Summer, when he voluntarily returned to face his accusers. DR. CARSON IS INSTALLED New Hrad of Mills College Takes Vp Her Duties. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. (Special.) Prominent educators from leading in stitutions or the Western Coast assem bled at Mills College this afternoon and took part In the ceremonies attending the installation of Dr. Luella Clay Car son as president of that pioneer semi nary for young women. Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational Church, of Oak land, and a director, in the faculty of the college, was master of ceremonies. Addresses were made by President David Starr Jordan, of Stanford Uni versity; PresidentPrince L. Campbell of -the University of Oregon; Professax George C. Edwards, representing the University of California, and Mrs. C. T. Mills, who, with the late Dr. Cyrus T. Mills, founded the institution more than a quarter of a century ago. The newly installed president also delivered an address.1 The new presi dent was formerly dean of women and professor of English at the University of Oregon. SUTTON CASE IS UP AGAIN Mother of Dead Lieutenant Aska for New Indictments. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 11. The Sutton case is to be revived. Mrs. Rosa B. Sutton, mother of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, who died at Annapolis under peculiar circumstances. Is preparing, with her attorneys, to go before the Maryland grand jury when its sessions are re sumed in Baltimore next month and at tempt to secure indictment of one or more of Lieutenant Sutton's fellow of ficers who figured in the Annapolis in quiry last Summer. If an indictment can be obtained it is Mrs. Sutton's purpose to press the prosecution In the Maryland courts, but If the grand jury falls to return any Indictments, an attempt will be made to have the matter Investigated by a Con gressional committee. MRS. READ IS SENTENCED Attempted Blackmail Punished With Term in Penitentiary. DENVER, Colo.. Dec. 11. Mrs. Allen F. Read, recently convicted of assault with Intent to blackmail Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps, of Denver, out of $100,000, was this afternoon sentenced to not less than one year nor more than 18 years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Read, who attempted to frighten Mrs. Phipps by displaying two sticks of dynamite during an automobile ride, took her sentence stoically. Under the sentence she will be subject to a parole at the end of a year. PUT OFF HIS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING .Ji ,i rw.m i i I I l - .., i s KaHAT THE PROMPT FOLKS DID N'T YOU MUST TAKE LESS YOU AVAUNTj JThough Your gifts you've FAILE TO CaET, GREELY OUT OVER NORTH POLE FUSS General Resigns From Explorers' Club. SUPPORTER OF COOK QUITS Calling Off of Dinner to Doctor Begins Trouble. PEARY RE-ELECTED HEAD Oldtime Arctic. Traveler Dislikes Navy Officer Faction. Bossing Organization Curt Note Is Ills Only Expression. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. (Special.) The Cook-Peary controversy has led to the resignation of General A. W. Greely from the Explorers' Club, of which he was president, before Com mander Peary was elected to that po sition. Peary is now president. Gen eral Greely thinks the Explorers' Club Is dominated by Peary partisans. Peary was re-elected president at a meeting last night. When Dr. Cook first asserted his discovery of the North Pole, the Ex plorers' Club Invited him to a dinner to be given while the Hudson-Fulton celebration was on. . Then Commander Peary came out with his claim of the discovery and his assertion that Dr. Cook was a gold brick. The Peary faction in the club then succeeded in having the proposed dinner called oil. General Greely expressed his opinion of the proceeding at the time In un mistakable terms. All throughout the Peary-Cook dispute General Greely, himself an Arctic explorer of experi ence and reputation, has stood staunch ly by Dr. Cook. . . General Greely resigned as a mem ber of the Explorers' Club almost at the beginning of the Peary-Cook con troversy. This became known today through the club's secretary, Harris C. Walsh. - "1 am not In a position to say whether General Greely's resignation was due to the Cook-Peary contro versy," said Mr. Walsh. "In view of his friendship for Dr. Cook, however, and the confidence he expressed In him, his resignation may be so con strued by many persons. I can say he did not mention Dr. Coolf in his letter to the club. It was just a curt note of resignation and did not give any rea son for the Step." It was learned today that the mem. bers of the Explorers' Club had made a strong effort to persuade General Greely to reconsider his intention to resign, but without avail. General Greely was president of the club prior to the election of Com mander Peary to that office. FRIEND DEFENDS 1)11. COOK Explorer in Europe Prepuring His Statement, Is Belief. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. "While I am not authorized to give a statement re garding the whereabouts of Dr. Fred erick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, I can say, without violating any confi dence, that I. am satisfied he is In Eu rope, and that he will appear next week before the committee of the University of Copenhagen, which Is examining his Polar data." This statement was made last night by an Intimate friend of Dr. Cook, who Insisted that he had every reason to i believe that within the next 48 hours ; the explorer will come out of seclu- : sion and issue a statement covering every phase of the Polar controversy. ' AFFIDAVIT COSTS Dl'XKLE JOB Travelers' Insurance Company Dis charges Capt. Loose's Go-between. HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 11. (Spe- . cial.) "No man of such character as George H. Dunkle has acknowledged ' (Concluded on Page 2.) i Soon The Rusk and cruh will be, THEN VOUXi-WlbH lOu D HEEDED rnE t BONS AND falRLI WHO HAVE NJOM). THERE ISTinE Y6V. EVEN HfT! OK-