Pages 1 to 14
VOL. XXX-XO. 9. PORTLAND, "OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. PRICE FIVE CEXT3.
- i
E
FORTS FOR CANAL
Party Lines Crossed in
Both Directions.
TAWNEY IS BADLY BEATEN
Motion to Neutralize Canal by
Treaty Rejected.
SMITH TAFT'S SPOKESMAN
low an Contend It Is Duly to Pro
tret Can I Shirk-jr. Democratic
Speaker, Given Oration by
Opposite Party.
WASHINGTON". Feb. S.-AfUr nearly
five houra of debate, tha House, shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight, voted over
whelmingly In favor of fortlry'ng the
Tanama Canal and appropriated COHO.0)
to bruin tho work, the total cost of which
la estimated at S::.0.M.
The action of the Ilnuse practically
settles the question of fortification for
tha sentiment 'n the Penate Is said to be
mors than 2 to 1 In faror of protectlnc
tha Isthmian waterway.
The rl test came on an amendment
- proposed by Tawney. chairman of tha
committee on appropriations. The amend
ment provUled that no part of the money
set aside for fortifications should be used
until the rresljent had attempted to
(ntlats treaties with all the leading
maritime tist'ona guaranteeing the neu
trality and International protection of the
canal.
Peace Party Twice Beaten.
FMrtey of Kentucky attacked thle
amendment and warned members that
It bad been introduced for the sole pur
pose of defeating the appropriation.
The Tawney amendment then was
voted down by 1 to CX
A motion by KMfer ot Ohio to strike
out all provisions for the fortification ot
the canal was lost by a vote of 13 to M.
The real Interval In the debate seemed
to center 'n the Tawney amendment and
the speeches mad for and against It by
Tawney and Shirley. Tawney, a stalwart
Republican, looked to the Democratic
side for sympathy and applause and re
ceived both. Shirley, one of the Demo
cratic leaders of the House, was accord
ed an ovation by the Republican mem
bers. When It came to voting the Repub
licans generally supported the fortifi
cation of the canal, and the Democrat
opposed It. The defection of about 20
Republicans from the general policy of
fortifications was offset by a similar
defection on the part of the Demo
cratic side In favor of fortification.
Smith Is Tsft's Advocate.
The fortification of the canal, as pro
vlJed for in the sundry civil bill, was
considered In the House practically as
a separata measure, and after all the
other feature of tha sundry civil bill
had been disposed of.
Walter I. Smith, of Iowa, led off
the debate In favor of fortification,
and was followed, by Kelfer. who led
the forces opposed to the provision. No
leas than J members speke from i to
20 minute.
rnith was generally regarded as rep
resenting" the Administration In the
fight for fort! flea t to a. He cited the
tarloos treaties on the subject of a
canal.
1 am here to insist that wa have tha
right to fortify the canal." be said,
"that It Is mora than a right: that. In
fact, wa have contracted to preserve Its
neutrality and to protect It against
blockade. This makes It the solemn
duty of this people to fortify tha en
trace to the canal as securely a any
of the ports of tha country."
When Kelfer had concluded bis speech
scaJnst fortification ha made a point
of order against tha appropriation for
(Concluded oa Pmmm 2. k
Tafcs Verdict Cwaatf
HOUS
DECIDES ON
GAS COMPANY HAS
BECOME DOCTOR
AXGEtEXE SCFFERERS FROM
THROAT IHSKASES CURED.
Napthalene Fumes Found to Give
Relief and Company Treats All
Sufferers Free.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 25. (Sp
clal.) An epidemic of whooping cough
In this city hss brought to light a novs
cure for the annoying contagion.
' The Los Angeles Gss Electric Cor
poratlon has turned doctor. It has
developed the strsnge trestmcnt of
the disease and Is tendering its bene
nVlal services to the children of rich
and poor, free of charge.
The company's chemist made the dls
covery that the escaping naphtlialen
fumes in the nurlfrtnar rooms hsd I
soothing affect upon all diseases of
the throat. He induced several chll
dren suffering from whooping cough
and a number of adult persons havlni
chronic asthma to take free treatmen
at the aas plant. The result was s
grstlfytng that the hlg corporation
opened the doora of Its purifying room!
to all sufferers from throat disorders
and anywhere from 20 to 200 patients
are there dally. Two thousand have
been eurd.
The naphthalene Is a by-product of
the oxides of iron used to divert the
sulphur from the gas.
DAYS OF COAL NUMBERED
Electrician Predicts Heating by Elec
tricity Stored In House.
NEW TORK. Feb. 25. At an electrl
cal dinner at the Montauk Club. Brook
lyn, tonight. Charles W. Price, editor
of the Electrical Review, one of the
speakers, said:
"I make the prediction, based on
knowledge of important experiments,
that the dsy Is not fsr distant when
the cosl pile In the cellar will be re
placed by the electrical reservoir of
box-Ilk shape and moderate stse. to
furnish hest throughout the entire
building and for cooking.
"And this will be done economically.
compared with coal, as this accumu
lated electricity will be stored at low
cost and be on tsp when needed. I
am hopeful that this will be realised
before we meet again, one year from
now.
"Then will the coal wagon In front
of the house dlssppear. the furnace
caretaker lose his vocation, and the
ashmsn become a reminiscence."
ELGIN ICE 8 INCHES THICK
Rig Surprise Sprung on Market
When Cold Weather Comes.
ELGIN, Or, Feb. 25. (Special.) El
gin Ice men have again concluded they
are poor weather prophets, as they
have nearly tilled their houses with
Ice shipped in from North Powder, the
rakes bring about 12 Inches thick. Yes
terday they commenced cutting six
Inch Ice here, to complete filling their
houses, and this morning the Ice Is
reported eight Inches thick, and a car
Is being loaded here todsy to ship to
Palmers Junction, to the Graham
packing plsnt.
FISH PRICES FALL AT LENT
Largo Catches Responsible for Drop
In Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25. With Lent only
four days away a cut of more than
0 per cent In the price of strictly
fresh fish waa announced here today
by one of the biggest houses In the
business. This house announced to re
tailers that the price of whltensb. tall
bees and pickerel had been reduced
from seven cents to three cents a
pound.
CARNEGIE'S CASH TAINTED
CrooLsvllle, O., Potters Want None
of Magnate's Library Money.
CKOOKeYlULH. O- Feb. Andrew
Carnegie's money Is "tainted, say union
potters of this city, and they have pro
tested the acceptance of (30.000 from him
to construct a Carnegie Public Library.'
HARRY MURPHY OFFERS MORE OF HIS MANY VARIETIES OF
Dews !
PREMIER BRIAND
QUITS IN DISGUST
France in Power of Ex
treme anti-Clericals.
LAST ASSAULT CAPS CLIMAX
Radical Socialists Can't For
get Railroad Strike.
SANE REFORM AT DISCOUNT
Resignation of Cabinet Only In
ferred Till After Brnn'a Funer
al Moderation in Dealing
With Church Is Condemned.
PARIS. Feb. 25. Premier Briand and
the members of his cabinet will resign
Monday. They reached this decision
this afternoon at a conference In the
Premier's office, when the political sit
uation was thoroughly canvassed.
The bare majority of 16 which the gov
ernment received last night In a vote of
confidence In the Chamber of Deputies.
following the Premier's arraignment by
the Radical Socialists, Louis Malvy and
Paul Meunlr. was a sore blow to the
Premier and his associates, who had
been sustained many times In previous
battles by larger majorities. The Pre
mler said he "was slrlc of It all."
Xcw Premier Not Chosen.
The only reason for waiting until
Monday to present their resignations
to the President is that the Ministers
wish to show their respect for the
memory of their late colleague. Colonel
Rrun. whose funeral will take place
Monday.
There Is much uncertainty tonight as
to what will happen whether Presi
dent Falllerea, after taking counsel
with the leaders of the Parliamentary
groups, will ask M. Briand to stay In
power, or whom he will Invite to form
a new ministry. -Leon Bourgeois, ex-
Premie r and ex-Mlnister of Foreign Af
fslrs; Ramond Polncare, ex-Mtnlater of
Finance; Theophyle Delcasse, ex-For-
elgn Minister, and ex-Premier Einlle
Combes are among those mentioned, al
though It Is understood M. Delcasse is
personally not liked by the President
Extreme Radicals Triumph.
The decision of the Ministry to with
draw has caused an enormous political
sensation. The conservative newspa
pers declare that the forces of extreme
radicalism are triumphing over sane
and progressive reform regarding the
clerical Issue, which was raised yes
terday as a mere pretext to attain
Briand's downfall. They point out that
it is ridiculous to accuse the man who
constructed the separation law of
clericalism and, now that the church
and state are completely divorced, M.
Briand has been following out a gen
eral programme of "appeasement."
The vote in the Chamber of Deputies
last night which followed Interpella
tions blaming the government for not
having applied the laws against relig
ious bodies with proper severity Is,
therefore. Interpreted as the result of
Intrigue ssong M. Briand's adversaries
In his own party, who have been plot
ting his overthrow since the great
crista In the railway strike and block
ing the Premier's programme of arbi
tration in labor disputes In connection
with public service corporations.
Physically and mentally exhausted by
several years of uninterrupted labors In
official life, M. Briand Is sincerely
anxious to retire. Even now he Is dis
cussing with bis friends the dollghts
of a proposed trip to the Mediterranean.
It Is understood that M. Plnchon. Mln-
slter of Foreign Affairs. Is equally de
termined to withdraw.
The Temps. In summing up the sit
uation, blames Parliament for taking
too much Interest In the railway em
ployes, who Imperiled the security ot
the country, and not enough in the
measures designated to protect the na
tion from civil war.
T.H. Toa'r Not Perfect-"
5
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature.
40
degrees; minimum. 37 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds.
National.
Vote on Lorlmer case ! almost reached and
Bailey accuses opponents ot llllDUSier.
Bectlon 1. page .
House votes appropriation, to fortify Pan
mi Canal, section 1. page i
Taft agrees with Champ Clark to call extra
session to meet April . oecnon
page 5.
Hons dwi1efi to reconstruct chamber to
accommodate larger membership. Sec
Uon 1. page 8.
Treaty with Japan Is first of scries that
country is making. Bectlon 1. page o.
( Domestic
Mrs. Oliver ft. T. Belmont to establish ag
rlcultura( school for girls. Section 1
page 1.
Stunners use photography to beat tariff
laws. Section 1. page
Ex-Judge Collins of Panama Supreme Court
savs Canal Zone is ruled by despot.
Section 1. page s.
Foreign.
French Cabinet will reslcn Monday, driven
out by Radical Socialists. section
page 1.
Italy makes elaborate preparations to try
leaders of Camorrs. Section l, page a.
Converse and Rlatt have preliminary hear
In at Juarez; lives not in danger.
Section 1. page 3.
Lords' downfall held inevitable due to divi
alon in Tory ranks. Section 1. page 2.
Fact tic Northwest.
Dying highwayman tells tale of duel in
which .e and Seattle patrolman met
death. Section J. page 4.
Seattle's ex-Chief of Police. Wappensteln.
arrested on bribery charge, section i
Diet 1.
Vancouver School for Blind denounced as
rotten by Washington Representative on
floor ol Mouse, becuon i. page x.
RfAti i.ptinn. n f pawcett and Commie
sloners at Tacoma to be combined. Sec
tion 1. page's.
Much important legislation left for last ten
oays or asmngion iegisiafcure.
tlon 1. pass 7.
Cltliens' committee at Seattle succeeds In
efforts at primaries In nominating Coun
cllmen. Section 4. page 12.
Governor West's denial of $50.00 for State
Fair, while granting I150.UO0 ror uapuoi,
Is criticised. Section 1. page 6.
Spokane man tells of Spokane children be-
ina aold into slavery, aecuou i. umij
Alaeka hurt hy false stories of rich gold
strikes. Section 2. page 14.
Montesano women visit Aberdeen 'to fight
against county division, bectlon l, page .
e porta.
Beavers arrive at Santa Maria training
ramp. Section 2. page 2.
Caleb Brlgg beats Olrltlold's mile record for
autos at New Orleans, section page
Columbia University soccer team derests
Portland Academy. 2 to 0. Section i.
pats 3.
Belmont Tennis Club leases new tract for
court. Section 2, page 3.
Goldondale claims Mid-Columbia basket
ball championship, section 4, page 4.
Portland to see only nine weeks of North
western ball. Section 4. page 4.
Columbia University prepares for big In
door track meet. Section 4. page S.
Seals In training at Modesto. Section 4,
page
Beavers to play 92 games hers. Section 4,
page 3.
Gotch msy defend wrestling title In Port
land. Section 4. page 7
"housand dogs to be entered at bench abow
in April, section 4. page 7.
National wrestling championships expected
to bring ma smsieurs ncre. ooctiuu
nsse 2.
Spokane to be bowlers' Mecca next week.
section -j. page a.
Real Kstate and Building.
Deals In residence property and acreage
monopolise realty market. bectlon 4.
page 8.
Thrane home on Heights held as typical
Portland home. Section 4. page S.
Multnomah Camp of woodmen plan to build
lodge haU. Section 4. page v.
C. K. Henry home In Iaurelhurst la East
Side landmark. Section 4. page .
Tax burden held to be handicap to city
building. Section 4, page 10.
Bulldng permits may beat mark of Febru
ary. 1UW. section 4. page lO
Willamette Valley once sold by Indians for
Sou.000. Section 4. page 11.
New home of Dental College to be ready
by end of August, section 4. page ii.
Big sign marking Healy Heights lighted for
first time, section 4. page lz.
Commercial and Marine.
Onion price cut to head off Eastern ship
ments, section x. page jo.
Wheat loses one cent in Chicago market.
Section 2. pace 13.
New ' York banks contlnus to gain cash.
Section 2. page 13.
Selling not so heavy In stock market. Sec
tion out 15.
Lumber exports show promise of material
Increase, section i. page i.
Portland and Vicinity.
John F. O'Shea declines appointment to Port
Ti . 1 .. J f nmm l.alntl KCtllTl ?
Ot 4 J I II 11U -""" '
tiace 14.
Needs and growth of Good Samaritan Hos-
DitaJ told. Section 1. page 10.
Judge Cleeton and Commissioners Hart and
l.lgbtner to oe proieruicu i:riiwiiij'
for ordera to keep drawa closed. Sec
tion 1. page 10.
Probation Officer Teuscher and his deputy
removed by court. ecuon z. page i.
Elks' convention fund now amounts to til.
S:0.iO. Section 1. page 11.
Colonist rates to Central Oregon effective
March 10. Section 1. page 1:.
Judge Morrow decides Mrs. Walter Gadsby
owns no part of home presented as wed
ding gift. Section 1. page 10.
Interest In coming Rose Festival already
widespread. Section 1. page 11.
Commercial Club to renew publicity cam
paign at banquet. Section 1. page 10.
Veto by Salera Mayor may defeat proposed
railroad bridge- Section 3. page 7.
flrgt season of Northwestern Frnit Kx
ehange proves value to growers. Sec
tion . page 10.
Bverybodr urged to write to friends in East
next Wednesday. Section 4, page 12.
Eighty Initiated into myatertes of Sbriaera.
Section 1. pass 12.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club veterans
hold eleventh annual reunion. Section 1.
pae 12.
Wklrb la ae Real Reaaoa f
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
TERMED 'ROTTEN'
Legislators Denounce
Vancouver Home.
BEDROOMS CALLED "STALLS"
Place "Awful and Disgrace
ful," Says Lawmaker.
BOARD INQUIRY IS ASKED
PIc for $50,000 Fund for Estab
lishment Brings Forth Criticism
on Floor of Washington.
Lower House.
'OLTMPIA. Wash., Feb. 25. (Special.)
"Rotten from celling to foundation."
"Ramshackle flre-trap."
"Awful and disgraceful."
"Stigma on state."
These and kindred terms were applied
to Washington's School for the Blind at
Vancouver on the floor of the House of
Representatives this morning, and It was
suggested that the Board of Control be
Investigated to fix responsibility for con
ditions at the state institution.
A touch of sentiment waa given the
House proceedings by the discussion of
a bill to appropriate $50,000 for an addi
tional building for the School for the
Blind. Buchanan of King opposed the
measure, saying that he did not believe
more money should be spent on state
institutions outside the capital city, as
the House had adopted the Flagg group
plan for a new Qapltol and other state
structures In Olympla.
Shutt of Pierce asked that the subject
be postponed until Tuesday. Chairman
Davis, of the appropriation committee.
opposed delay, saying he based his plea
on sympathy and cold-blooded business.
Building Called Rotten.
"The only building now at Vancouver
for the blind Is a ramshackle fire-trap,
rotten from celling to foundation," said
Davis. "In justice to the helpless blind
children and In consideration ot the good
name of the state, we should provide for
this uulldlng right now."
'Recently I went with a legislative
committee to visit the School of the
Blind at Vancouver." said Gandy of
Spokane. "Until then I never bellevea
that any state would maintain such an
awful and disgraceful Institution. These
little sightless boys and girls retain
modesty. They do not want to undress
in the same room. So, to fit up this old
building as a dormitory, they have built
stalls on one of the floors. That Is all
they are Just old stalls. Those are the
sleeping quarters of these poor, blind
children the state is supposed to be tak
ing care of. The stalls are dark, the
beds are broken, the springs are broken.
there are no sheets and there Is not a
piece of furniture in that whole struc
ture that I would have In my cellar or
hern. I repeat that I was not only
shocked but also greatly surprised. I
would never have believed it had I not
seen it."
Investigation of Board Asked.'
"Don't you think the Board of Control
should be Investigated?" asked Ennis of
Pierce.
Certainly, if these conditions exist
somebody should look into It. It is a
stigma on tha state. I oppose any action
until we get more Information along this
line."
"Are these conditons due to a lack of
equipment or to bad administration, in
your opinion?" asked Goss of King, turn
ing to Gandy.
Lack of equipment, certainly, replied
Gandy; "they have nothing there, that Is
all there Is to it."
The discussion of conditions was
brought to a sudden close by the roll
call on the bill to appropriate the $50,-
000 for the new building. The bill was
passed by a vote of 7 to 1. ,
Representative Buchanan, of Seattle,
(Concluded on page r
HUMOR FOR SUNDAY
March 1, Colonist Day.
FACTORY GIRLS TO
BECOME FARMERS
MRS. BELMOXT TO ESTABLISH
AGRICCXTCRAIi SCHOOL.
Philanthropist Flans to Instruct
Women of City in Farming.
Men to Be Barred.
NEW YORK, Feb." 25. (Special.) Af
ter an investigation of Industrial con
ditions In and about New York City
lasting a year, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bel
mont has reached the conclusion that
there Is an oversupply of woman fac
tory workers and that the best relief
Is to persuade the girls to take up
farming as an occupation.
With this end in view she has set
aside about 200 acres of her land at
Hempstead, Long Island, for a school
of agriculture for women. An experi
enced woman farmer has been engaged
to instruct the pupils In practical farm
ing. There will not be a man about
the place except a boy or two to do
chores for the first few weeks.
Mrs. Belmont explained that there
would be a matron on her new farm
who would chaperone girls and who
would also teach them cooking, house
keeping and home-making. Girls are
to be paid while learning and their
wages will increase proportionately to
skill.
DIVORCE LAWS UNCHANGED
Effort to Create Year's Residence
Requirement in Nevada Fails.
RENO, Nev., Feb. 25. (Special.) That
the present divorce laws will probably
remain unchanged for two years at least
was evidenced today when the Senate
took the Syphus bill from the file and,
by a good majority, voted to postpone
action on It Indefinitely. An effort to re
consider was also lost. Senator Syphus,
who fathered the bill, was absent at the
time it came up.
The Syphus bill was drastic in its
terms and embodied the sentiments of
the opposition to the present law. It
made the residence clause one year and
destroyed the Jurisdiction of the Nevada
courts In cases where the cause of action
originated outside the state. It Is prob
able that there will bo no further efforts
at divorce legislat'on during the present
session, as the Assembly has already
killed a bill similar to the Syphus bill.
ROPE STRANGLES COUGAR
Youthful Hunter Then Kills Cinna
mon Bear With. "2 2."
KALISPEX.L, Mont.. Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) Within 150 yards of the same spot.
Charlie Ordish, the mountain lion hunt
er, yesterday captured a lion and shot
two bears.
The lion was tracked for many miles,
twice treed by his dogs and twice made
Its escape, and when Anally captured
tried a third time to get away by leap
ing from the branch upon which it sat
when he lassoed It. But It was noosed
and strangled to death. Ordish has
caught several lions alive this Winter,
which he has sold at from $40 to tuO each
to Eastern zoos.
CATS STOLEN TO VIVISECT
AVellesly Janitor Admits They AVer
Used in Laboratory.
NATICK. Mass., Feb. 25. Following
complaints from a number of residents
that household cats were being stolen,
John Squires, a Wellesley College Janitor,
was arreeted today on a warrant charg
ing him with stealing Natick pets for
use in the dissecting rooms of the col
lege. Squires", the police allege, has admitted
that he stole cats to supply the college
laboratory.
SKIFF UPSETS, TWO DROWN
One Boy of Trio Clings to Boat Un
til Man Swims to Rescue.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Feb. 25. Through the
overturning of a skiff In the estuary to
day, Oliver Swegan, aged 13 and Arthur
Scidelman, aged 15, were drowned.
Arthur Merrill, aged 10, was rescued
from the bottom of the skiff, to which
he had clung, by T. L. Tonny, who leaped
from the bank," swam to the boat and
pushed it ashore.
INSPECTION.
Msy Come to Tills.
'WAPPY' ARRESTED:
E
Seattle's ex-PoliceChief
Caught in Net.
GAMBLING PERMIT ALLEGED
Wealthy Friends Furnish $25,
000 Bail Demanded.
SALOONMEN CONFESS ALL
Tupper and Gerald Make Clean
Breast of Deal Said to Have Been
Made for $2500 Bribe
During Gill Regime,
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 25. Charles
W. Wappensteln, ex-Chief of Police,
was arrested at his home today on a
warrant charging bribery and based on
an Indictment returned by tha graft
grand Jury.
The Indictment charges that Wap
pensteln received J2500 from Gideon
Tupper and Clarence Oerald. saloon
keepers and members of tho so-called
vice syndicate, which Is alleged to
have enjoyed exclusive gambling dur
ing the administration of Hiram C.
Glil. the recently recalled Mayor and
ex-Chief Wappensteln, who went out
of office simultaneously with QUI.
Wappensteln waa taken to his attor
ney's off'ce, where ball In the sum ot
25,000 was furnished by two wealthy
friends. The Indictment seta forth:
Indictment Is Specific.
"The said Charles W. Wappensteln
on the 20th day of June, 1910. being
then Chief of Police of Seattle, did
fraudulently, feloniously and corruptly
receive from one Gideon Tupper and
one C. J. Gerald the sum of JiSOO, as
a compensation and gratuity upon an
agreement and understanding that hi
action In his official capacity should,
be Influenced thereby in this, that he.
the said Wappensteln, as such officer,
would not Interfere with, or molest In
any manner whatsoever certain gam
bling games then and there being con
ducted and carried on by said Tupper
and Gerald at a place known as the
Northern CIud, and would not arrest
said Tupper'or Gerald for conducting
and carrying on such games."
Among the witnesses whose names
are attached to the indictments are
those of Gideon Tupper. Clarence Ger
ald, a number of policemen and the
cashiers of three banks in which Wap
pensteln Is reputed to have deposited
money.
It Is said that Tupper and Gerald
made a clean breast of their dealings
with Wappensteln, and that Wappen
steln's trusted collectors told of carry
ing money to their superior officers.
Wealthy Man Causes Probe.
The grand Jury, which has not yet
concluded its work, is alleged to have
devoted all its sessions thus far to
Wappensteln.
The Jury was called after Detective
W. J. Burns, employed by a wealthy
citizen of Seattle, had laid before Pros-ecutlng-Attorney
John F. Mtirphy evi
dence which he had gathered concern
ing corruption in the Seattle police
force.
Mayor Gill had already been recalled
at n election held February 7 and
Wappensteln went out of office with
Gill.
Wappenstein, who is known all over
the United States as a detective, was
removed from office as chief of detec
tives of Cincinnati after an investiga
tion and later was removed from of
fice as chief of detectives of Seattle
for misconduct. Last Summer he was
removed from office of Chief of Police
of Seattle by Acting-Mayor I fax War
dall, reinstated by Mayor Gill and
found guilty ot corruption by a Coun
cil committee.
"Wappy" Campaign Issue.
He was the chief Issue in the recall
(Concluded on Paee 2.)
THY
SAY THEY
17 TAkE
a FOR 'T
Came With (he Gentle Spring:.
BRIBERY IS GHARG