'
....
it.
-A OOP itVENINCr.
, ' '' Tonight and Tuesday,
t. " . ariy winds. . ' .,
VOL. III. NO. ' 87. I
Japanese and Russian
Maneuvers for Posi
tion Nearly Ended.
BATTLE MAY NOW BE ON
Cossacks Rout and Annihilate Japan-
esc Reconnoifering Detach
ment, Besprinkling jrYallcy
With Dead.
(Journal 8pcll Brrlc.)
St. Petersburg, June 27. Dispatches
from" Tatcheklao state that both the
Japanese and Russian maneuvers for
position are about concluded and that
a great battle mar be even now In
progress.
Sharp firing was heard In the hills all
day yesterday and at intervals in the
evening the detonations sounded as
though heavier pieces were being used
at intervals.
AH day Sunday Russian troops In
great numbers marched to the front,
although the weather has,aaln turned
oppressively, am ana Tina mou are, in
many Instances, nearly ready for the
hospitals owing to the ravages of heat
and dysentery.
For the last fortnight all battles that
,liave been fought are as but skirmishes
when) compared with the battle which
will Inevitably come. These engage
ments have been a mere part In the
maneuvering and have taken place only
when It was necessary to establish a
position.
' Wat Offloe Mlaaft.
';. The war office remains silent regard
Ing the loss , of any battleship tn the
' recent naval operatlons,at Port Arthur.
Z" and" In Ita public' utterances 'mentions
i i. . the movement of the fleet from the har
bor as . "a sortie." -
It Is believed by those who have -been
advised of the Japanese victory that It
has been largely overestimated by the
Tokio reports and that if a heavy en
gagement actually occurred, the Japan'
ese losses must have been heavier than
stated.
Cossacks Defeat Japanese.
Advices from Mukden give further de
tails of an engagement, which took place
June 26, In which Cossacks defeated a
body of Japanese, Inflicting heavy losses.
The Japanese detachment was one
that had been sent out reconnolterlng
from General Kurokl's right Wing and
had advanced beyond the line of sup
port. The CoBsacks. of which there
were several troops, encountered the
Japanese, drove them to retreat and
chased them for a distance of 12 miles,
annihilating the force.
So fierce was the Cossack onslaught
that on the return up a Valley, wherein
the fighting had taken place, the ground
was besprinkled with bodies of Jap
anese who had been cut down or lanced
by the horsemen.
The.Cossack losses were comparatively
small, numbering barely a score of men
killed and a similar- number wounded.
"A '
BIB BT THOTTSAJTCS.
Japanese Reports Show That Disease
XU1 as Many as Do Bullets. ;
(Jocrnal Spatial Sendee.)
Rome, June 27. A dispatch received
today from the Llbero's Tokio corre
spondent gives the resume of an of
. flclal statement made by the Japanese
government In which the assertion Is
made that the loss of deaths from dis
ease In both the armies of Russia and
Japan equal those In actual fighting.
The Japanese losses are for the greater
part due to typhoid fever and' pneumo
nia. The change of climate Is said V
affect the Japanese soldiers most rapid
ly and many who are taken 111 with
pneumonia diaht, an Incredibly short
time, fever Is in V measure blamed to
the carelessness of the soldiers them
selves, who despite the warnings of
their medical officers, persist in that
strain of fatalism that makes them dls
regard all instructions for their, own
safety.
According to the Japanese report the
Russian losses are due largely to dys
entery. Through a certain portion of
the country .traversed, by the Russian
troops there are Innumerable .streams
containing mineral and vegetable mat
ter causing the disease, wnicn is aggra
vated bv the heat
The renort Issued by the government
aays that all possible precautions for
sanitation and sanitary metnoas or liv
ing are being urged by the Japanese
ornoers m the hope that the troops may
be taught the value of extreme care
while campaigning.
a.ooo unres bimoted.
(Journal Special Serylce.)
Tien Tsln, June 87. Two thousand
Russian mines about kwang Tung
have thus far been destroyed.
WANTS STANDARD. OIL
COMPANY DISSOLVED
: J ; (Journal Special BerTlce.)
Trenton, , N. J.. . June 27.. 4
, George Rica this morning filed a
diu in cnancery Tor the dlssolu
4 tlon of the 'Standard QU com
; T?any, ' the ' New Jersey corpora
' - tion, as" being Illegal under the
anti-trust act.,
.
fair; north
;
MULTI-MURDERER' BURNESS
(lonraal Bpedil Berrlce.)
New Tork, June 27. Frank Purness
was put to death In the electric chair at
Osslnlng prison early today. In many
ways the execution was on of the
most remarkably that has even taken
place In the state.
Burness refused to receive spiritual
consolation on the ground that he had
nothing to be consoled for, and that he
was In no wise responsible for his
Crimea He eagerly awaited the hour
of his execution this morning and ro
quested that he be allowed to make the
death march unattended. With no
companion he almost ran to the death
chair, so eager was he to have It over
with. ;
Seating himself In .the chair he
FLOOD GUESS OFF, FARMERS LOSE;
SPRING
For several years past a feature, of
the weather bureau reports for Oregon
has been an estimate of the probable
rise of the Columbia and Willamette
rivers, published about April 1 of each
year. According to Edward A. Beals,
Wie local forecast official. It Is doubtful
whether these estimates . will be con
tinued affer this year. ' . -
The height of the annual rise depends
primarily upon the rapidity with which
the snow melts In the mountains, and
this In turn Is governed by the warmth
of the weather. Under normal - condi
tions If spring temperature the weather
bureau has only to ascertain the amount
of snow tha has fallen In the moun
tains to estimate, with very great ac
curacy, the probable extent of thetspring
flood In the rivers. With a given depth
of snow In the mountains there must
be a certain rise In the rivers, nrovidert
the snow melts at a normal rate. But
If the temperature in April and May
shows any. considerable departure from
the normal, or If there should- be al
ternations of heat and cold so that the
thawing of the snow Is Interrupted, the
calculations .of the weather bureau will
be upset and its estimates of the rise
of the rivers will be falsified. These
estimates have been published about
April 1, while the height, of the spring
rise is usually reached in the latter part
Of May or In June. - ,
"I have come to the conclusion that
it Is of little use to try to predict the
extent of the spring floods," said Mr.
Beals this" morning. "We fell down
badly this year. In our March report
we predicted that, with normal tempera
tures In April and May, the flood crest
at Portland, would be 26 feet The max
imum high water - mark reached was
only 20.8 feet. But our estimate was
made, of course, .Upon the assumption
that the spring weather would b nor
mal, and In this we were disappointed.
After the snows began to melt the river
rose to a height of 20.8 feet, then be
came -stationary there, owing to a sud
den cold apell in the mountains, which
kont' the river at that leveh for about
three weeks. The result was that thei
vrl ( 3
PORTLAND, OREGON,- MONDAY. EVENING.
I 1 -
I ,:.:;.:; I .
I ;t? I
I mMmmm&iPtmmxM& urn'
o-5i ,x' r-ii yl:i' 3 ;)'.: , rvrf';f ,
V V ir . j
--! ')--' 1 v ..;: !T7T"K''--
Xf ( , c J
i Jr
- S. ' i ' 14 - .-
FRANK BURIVESS
EXECUTED IN
smiled cheerfully at the witnesses as
though merely posing for a photograph
and seemed to look forward to tils death
with -great satisfaction. .Four distinct
shocks were necessary to produce death,
the last being continued for an'Unusual
length of time.
There was none to claim, his body,
which was Immediately taken to the
convict vaults and burled In. Quick lime.
The specific crime for which Burness
paid the death penalty was murder of a
sea captain In the port of Now York last
fall. In addition to this murder Burness
confessed at his trial that he had killed
more than half a dozen persons during
the last 10 years.
Burness was a sailor, and his crimes,
so he declared, were committed in vari
MISLEADS FORECASTER
snow melted away very, gradually. A
larger volume of snow has gone out this
year than usual, but it melted In such
a way as to give less flood. Last year,
with Jess snow in the mountains, the
flood crest at Portland was 24 feet, or
more than three feet higher than this
year.
' "The jjnusually .warm weather In
April t of . this year started the snow
down and the rivers began to rise.
Then came the change to colder weather
and the rise was suddenly checked. We
could not foresee such a departure from
the usual -.weather,, and so our predic
tion, prqved to b mistaken. .
"There vie another factor which we
have to consider in making these esti
mates. The Snake and the tipper Co
lumbia both rise in the spring for, the
same cause the, melting of the moun
tain snows and if the flood erects on
both reach the Junction of the rivers
simultaneously, It means tmuch higher
water on the lower . Columbia than
otherwise. Ordinarily the Snake river
crest passes the cresti before the crest
on the upper Columbia comes down, for
the .reason that the orainage area of
the Snake is farther to the south, and
so more subject to warm weather. But
when high water Is reached- simultan
eously on both rivers. theh we get our
highest water- on the lower mer.
"I have about .concluded "that here
after I will make no more predictions
as to the height the ve-wtlt-rireach,
but will content myselt with giving the
public the Information we gather as
to the amount of snow in the moun
tains. People can - then Jo their own
guessing for themselves.!V ,
Mr. Beals" has been' in'harge of the
local weather office since 1900. and has
published five forecasts of spring
floods. In three- years, when normal
conditions . prevailed, his forecasts
proved remarkably ..accurate. - In two
years, when the melting of the snows
In the mountains wa Interrupted by
unseasonable cohl. the height of the
floods was much less than he predicted. :
In . 1900 Mr.. Beals made 'only the
general prediction that the river'would
not reach a, dangerous sjage at Port-,
GtSSINING
ous' parts of Spain. China and other
parts of the world. where his ship called
Upon his conviction here he pleaded
with the authorities to let him be exe.
cuted as speedily as possible. He de
clared that It would be dangeroaa, to
the community to allow him at large.
as he was totally unable to control hi
passion for murder when his temper
was aroused. 1
At his trial Burness confessed his
crimes to assist In expediting the pro
ceedings. Then his lawyer, who had
been appointed by the state, appealed
the case, which drew from Burness a
letter to the governor, In which he
asked that this be overruled, as It was
"the work of a scheming lawyer to get
more fees, he said. -
land, and this was fully . verified, -the
hlirh-water mark belnir 17.8. In 1901,
with an estimate of 20, feet, the flood
crest was 20.8 feet, sn extremely close
approxmatlon. In 1902 the estimate
was 26 feet, - the snowfall that winter
having been unusually heavy; but ow
ing ,to alternate hot and cold weather
In .April and May the snow melted very
gradually and the flood crest was but
90.8 feet. In 1903 the prediction was
24 feet, and . that was precisely the
limit reached at high water. The dis
crepancy this year has already been
mentioned. -
Last .year Mr. Bals was the recipient
of several hundred letters from ranchers.
fishermen and others, congratulating
him upon the accuracy of his forecast.
Naturally there has been some criticism
this year. Ranchers and farmers along
the lowlands bordering the Willamette
and the Columbia are most affected by
the annual floods and to them it Is of
great importance to determine as ex
actly as possible the height to which the
water will rise. Mr. Beals proposes to
continue to gather every spring data ss
to the amount of snow In the mountains,
and this Information will be made pub
lic, but without any attempt to estimate
the extent of the spring floods. '.
Of course the dallyl reports which are
issued during Jthe period of high water
will be continued, and these give esti
mates of the rise or fall of the rivers
for a period of three or four days to
The weath'er bureau's information as
to4he amount of snow in the mountains
Is drawn chiefly from two sources. The
first Is the reports of forest rangers and
other persons-stationed in the moun
tains, who Inform the bureau i eacn
month as to the amount of anowj that
has fallen, and whether It Is above $r be
low the normal precipitation. The sec
ond source of information is the regular
monthly reports of the weather stations
at Helena, Kallspel. Spokane. Walla
Walla. Baker City, Iwiston, Boise and
Poca tell o. The precipitation at these
stations Is a fair . Indication , of that
throughout the mountains
tmm
JUNE 27. 1904.
Society Leader Fails to
iteiurn rrom tanoe
Trip,
W CLUE IS DISCOVERED
Empty Canoe, Coat and Hat Are Alone
Recovered He Is Alleged
to Have Been Involved in
financial Trouble.
Mounted police snd headquarters de
tectlves are today scouring the woods
on Ross Island In the Willamette river
and following up every possible clue In
an endeavor to unravel the deep mys
tery surrounding the disappearance of
Maurice C Cheai a well known young
man or mis cuy wno weni out canoeing
...... , . . ,
last night at 7:30 o'clock and whose
w 4UU,,U W11" lurr ". "i
water in its bottom this morning. In
It were found the coat and hat of the
missing man. At 1:30 this afternoon
I C. CHEAL
paddle was found near Hog Island. ,n(j tne argument that she should re
Searching parties will scour Ross and turn to the society of her own race
Hog islands for the missing man.
The police have three. theories. The
first is that Cheal, being hard pressed
financially, committed suicide; the sec-
ona tnat ne improvised tne ruse to lead
his friends to think he either drowned "We are In dire distress at the fear
or committed suicide, but Is In reality ful condition, but have agreed that
alive and in flight. The third is that
he was accidentally drowned.
Cheal was accused of shortage in his
mnunii in the afflr-n of KYnnir r
Woolsey, shlph. merchant.
This morning at 6 o'clock the canoe
... rmA ), wnrbm.n . nnn.
tlon camp of the Oregon Water Power fwajr today; Is with his nit and Un
aYJUUway . company on the .east. shore vhm,l -.iU!n .bJS i!
of the river above tha Inman-Poulsen touched the heart M tha othr am
tUmh.f mill .nH .a. tiirn. .
r - -
nrowd or vounff men who are at nrea.
ent living In an old boathouse near there.
- '
r. " """'"V WL
me r-acinc uiscuu company, iook cnarge
fL !h.MJL0' .iK0!," J.J?.
.V" ' r ,TI, '
Police Bailey was notified. An Invest!-
gallon was Immediately etarted.
T"a om-aA vara at tha iinitmrfv rtf Ta ma
A ssv via! nua .aav jrAwav. ua. wuaaai,H
Holland, a timber man, who loaned It
to Cheal, he being a warm friend. Ca
halin,
who took pains to examine it
carefully, says there was three Inches
of water in the bottom in whirl, the
coat and hat lay. In one of the pockets
a letter with Cheal's name was found.
leading to the Identity of the man who
used the canoe. With this much to
work on the officers took up the case.
Arnold R. Rothwell, state manager for
Oregon and Idaho for Jthe Mutual Bene
fit Life Insurance company, was opt
canoeing on the river with Cheal yes
terday, but they took the canoe to the
Portland Rowing clubs boathouse In
the afternoon and left It. Later Cheal
went out aiohe. He has never been seej
since, to the knowledge of his Port
land friends.
Cheal was In partnership with H. O,
Stlckney. 622 Chamber of. Commerce
building. In the brokerage business. To- Que(m wilhelmina. The public's appre
day Mr. Stlckney stated that so far as hAgl0n is not allayed by the issuance of
Sd75i.r.nct unless he" met with
an accident. However. It is known thut
the alleged shortage at Woolseys offlco
came to a crisis Saturday. At that time
Cheal promised to make goo the
Amn.mt ..vnr h waa in a nosltion to
do so now. He formerly worked In a
confidential capacity for Woolsey. but
left there six months ago to enter the
offlca of Mr. Stlcknev.
"Mr. Cheal- was an expert swimmer
and oarsman," said Mr. Stlckney, "and
how he could drown Is more than I can
see. Still, "he might have met with an
accident. He had no reason to commit
suicide or to flee the country. His
habits were regulnr, he was happily
married, so far as I know, snd every
thing was going well. He and I have
been rooming together at tne notei
PBrtland. his wife and little daughter
helna- at Dresent In Seattle with her
parents. He has never Intimated any- I charge of boodllng against him by Or
thing to me that would lead me to the cult Attorney Folk. He will received a
belief that he was nnanoiany em-
barrassed."
Chief of Police Hunt was notified this
morning early that Cheal was worrying
about money matters, and in addition to
dispatching Mounted Patrolmen White
and Smart to scour the Island for
Cheal's body, detailed Headquarters De
tective Welner to Investigate the .finan
cial part of the case.
Cheal was an athlete, being a member
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club. He was a canoe and swimming
enthusiast and yesterday afternoon
while visiting gentlemen friends at the
Norton, asked them to take a ride on
the river with him. They declined, for
personal reasons. He was , married
about one year ago, and has a daughter
two months old. -He was one of tne
most widely known young men In tha
city. Hfls 30 years old.
BY BURSTING PIPE
34 LABORERS DROWN
,
.
- (Journal Special Service.) .
" Kingston, Jamaica, June 27, f'
The accidental flooding of a
large pipe leading from the elec-
trlcal plant to the river today
resulted in the drowning of 34
men who wore cleaning the pipe. -
Sixty-seven men were at". work
4 and only 18 were, saved. ;
t
MAYBcLLE 015 VILL
NOT LEAVE BOARD
V v.... '
infatuated Portland Girt Refuses Her.
. , .
iviotner s i eariui
Colored Waiter
Located in Spokane by
She Resists All Pleadings to. Join Own Race-!
Family to Take
Maybelle Douglas, late cashier of the
Portland hotel grill, has been found; Is
living in Spokane; is beside the col-
- f'd roan Edward F. Jones, to whom
w" m"rrl ,a" WB"7 uT"r
'"V"" "
... lu uu lau""
- : . " .vn lhl
. i,v w j
"ed father f
J. Douglas, the broken
.1 . t. . . I. U ,(..1111 VI , . 1IU K 1 . .
t v. t .-I
.. ,h Erir.n i.rla.
fn,.nA ,.. rtanhf.r .ni ni.ii t,rJ
fully with her to return to us, but she
refused." said Mr. Doualas. at his home
in Woodlnwn todav. "The Dravers and
a nludlnn. the oromlse of a aood home
were of no avail.
"Our daughter said she had made the
selection, that she was nappy and that
she proposed to stand by. the choice she
bad made
there Is nothing for the family to do but
face the conditions
Wltta this succinct statement or me
facts. Mr. - Douglas couia say no more.
The condition of his mind can nest oe
sppreciaieo oy me i
I Northern mClDC ireigBl UeDOl H
PlOyOS, OeCfUno lor ,:.. ...
.,.rl th. iia nt thut AOnat. All
""" r " - .
i v. i- r.iinv wAnrwa i iv a mm a nil
" U1" , i,,..a-hu
has overwhelmed him.
Mr. n,,ia. m Pnrt
land and the snd word she brought to
her husband and sons was foreshadowed
... , . ,.,,. whiK rama frnm
Ki..,ii. T noi. t an Intimate atrl
I J " . .
friend a letter In which she confirmed
the report of her marriage and said that
8h?. was IAmA h. th.f th.
1 I linn v,av- v v j
will not continue In Spokane. He In
f B i hBpr"ne JjL" tZ tltul
thLc "!;,.! ",-hfce1.t.u(?
of the woman who calls herself bis wife.
that will have to work out for Itself.
At the Umatilla lodging house. Main
I avenue and Bernard street, where the
ANXIOUS FOR HEALTH
OF QUEEN WILIIELMINA
(Journal Special Servloe.)
The Hague, June 27. Grave anxiety
aMln feir regarding the health of
official bulletins intended to be of a re-
assuring cnaracrer.
It, is generally known thartne queen,
since her arrival at Het Loo, has avoid-
ed all fatiguing exercises, never walk-
ina- a great distance or riding on horse
back, and scarcely leaving mo inuueumic
vicinity' of the custle, all of which is In
striking contrast to the queens usual
habits,
ST. LOUIS B00DLER
ADMITS HIS GUILT
Journal SnecMt' Serrloe.)
St. Louis, Mo.. June 27. Edmund
Bursch, ex-member of the house of del
eeates. nleaded guilty today to me)
sentence or not less man nve years,
BOOT AT TALE.
(Journal Special Srxlce.)
New Haven, Conn., June 27. The an
nual commencement exercises at the
Yale Law school were held today in
Hendrl hall. The principal address was
delivered by Elihu Root, formerly sec
retary of war.
FIRE DOES $25,000 .
DAMAGE TO DRIARD
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Victoria, B, - O-., June 27,-r-FI re broke
out at 9:30 last night In the Drlard hotel.
a seven-story building, in the heart of
the business portion of the city. - Tha
firemen fought Until t o'clock this morn
ing before tha fire was brought under
control. ' "
;i The flames broke put In the basement,
either in the engine-room or'in the quar
ters used, as a Turkish-bath, establish
ment It was Impossible for' tha fire
men to enter on account of tha Immense
volume of smoke. They oould only pour
water in the direction in which tha fire
manifested itself. In1; tha meantime
smoke found ventilation through the
flues, the elevator shaft and the stair
ways and issued from the roof. ;.'
It was Impossible to. tell whether the
fir was following tha smoke and eating
its way through tha partitions. At about
' IF YOU DIDVr READ .
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL YESTERDAY
"Y0U DIDN'T CET THE NEWS 1
PRICE FIVE CENTS. :
. . . .
tntreaty to uesert
and Return Home
Her Heartbroken Parent
No Further Action.
couple are living, they are surrounded
by people who for the most part ' art
transients.
Meads Are Orlarad.
When old-time guests of the Portland
hotel spread their Journals at tha break
fast table yesterday morning and'saW
the account of the end of the young
girl whom they bad learned to regard
highly, there were tears. Ona man ami
his aged wife, a man who Is among tha
leading financiers of the city, were
forced to leave the table whn they
heard the facts; and later this man re
marked that, to his knowledge tha young
girl by the asking could have secured .
the best positions open to women In
Portland; could have secured any
amount of cash had she been In need
of financial aid, and could have found
a welcome in some of the best homes in
the city.
"My wife and I have known Maybelle
Douglas for a long time." said another
gentleman at the Portland, "and she is
the last person In tha world that w
would have suspected of taking such a
step. We had a wonderful influence
with her, and once before when a young
fNilte man of good family, but In our
opinion-not good enough for her, was
paying her attentions, we advised her
and she quit bint. Perhaps I was the
last person to- whom she aald good-bye.
and in saying good-bye she repeated
that aha waa golna- to visit her arand-
father in Washington. Apparently her
mind was weakened by the influence
thrown over her by this negro. It is an
affair so sad that neither my wife nor
t nave oeen able to keep it out of Our
thoughts."
Oansed Sensation. . '
Confirmation of the marrlare from
the family and Intimate fflends of Miss
Douglas has caused a sensation today
that is only second to the sensation
caused by the facts gathered in connec
tion with the case by The Journal Sat
urday night, at which tlrna the young
woman could not be found, and- on tha .
Hps of all is the expression:
Her parents are to be nitfed. What
power could have driven her strong men-.
tality to take such a step; and. now that
she haa Jones, what will be her endT"
EXPRESS MESSENGER ;
SERIOUSLY INJURED
- (Special Dispatch to The Journal. I
I Grande, Or., June 37. News
reached this city laat night that' Fred.
Hamilton of La Grande, who waa ex
press messenger Of .east-bound passen
ger train No. 8, is partially paralysed at
Huntington. When the train passed '
through Durkee, 12 miles this side of
Huntington, ho started to throw oft ar- '
tides he ' had for that station. . Me'
seised the hand rail on tha car 'when
he threw the packages off. In some way
the rait gave way and he was thrown
from the car. Ha was taken to Hunt
ngton, where his Injuries, were exam
ined by the chief physician of the O.
R. ft - N., Dr. McKensle, and tha local
railroad physician at Huntington. They
were unable to ascertain the extent of
his injuries last night, but his . con
dition is considered very serious, t . , ; 1
anotheTdisciple ,;
SENT TO THE ASYLUM
, . . ,j ''I,-
(Special DUpatch to Tb Juarnal.) ' - '
Corvallis. Or.. '' June 27. Mrs, O. V.',
Hurt,, one of the ardent disciples -of . -Apostle
Creffleld, was taken to the asy
lum at .Salem this aftemooitby Deputy
Sheriff Henderson, r Her examination
was held before Judge Walters this fore
noon and aha was adjudged insane. Only ?
one of the Holy Roller band la left, Mrs. .
Hartley, and it is thought that she, too.
will go Insane. 1 ,
1 o'clock the smoke had sufficiently
cleared below to allow entrance and the
firemen waded nip-deep in water to fight
the fire direct Tha fire wa confned to
the basement and ground floor, which
are practically 'destroyed. - The struc
tural part of the building is uninjured.
The Joss is probably about $25,00(1, In.
eluding damage to tha- upper stories
from smoke, ta Aif aruests eirBpet
at the outbreak of tha flames, and short
ly after their departure- tha place
left In darkness by tha electric plant of
the building being damaged,
Tha guests baggag la being Tamot 1
today and ahowa littla damage axrpt t
travelers' samples on the ground floor.
recently took charge or th property,
which la owned by Mrs. 1. punamxi
and valued at about $1J,00, with in
surance of 185,000. Tbt hotel will be re
modeled at onct
-;r-