The Oregon daily journal., September 08, 1904, Image 1

V OOD EVENING. .. .v!,-
Tonight and Frklsy. partly eleudyu
cooler tonighti westerly-winds. i
i i I i i ii -i ; 1 1 1 i ill i
vol in. no, tea
-'V "-o
PORTLAND. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1B04.
PRICE PtVE CENTS.
CONVICT'S CIPHER LETTER. AND
ITS TRANSLATION -
.'.a
l 3 hi J
... .4 'Vr ,. . - V . - I . i
TO BEGIN
IN 30 DAYS
T;-t. f - 1 'nj" y ; '--.- ''..;:.(,.. , t, , , , t , L -, , ,
Knropatklri's Retreat Is
Steadily Contested by
" the Japanese.
- .; '.. ' " ,
lliOKHAPTlJRESCiS
'a- n . y-r
V.4;V., ' "
4 i I . M Ixl '
- U4T iBspecu inc whuc
lint i wvuMwtu
St. Plttnburc 8dL A. brff Ala.
, patetr vu today voealvad from Oonaral
A Karopatkia, It wma aant by Mm at :S0
; o'clock ywtaraay r owatnK and atataa
that bis troopo ara now about II aillaa
. aat wf tha rallwar, whlla Oatiaral Oku
; to about SO mttM wst of Una,
Tn aaaaral aUnT nor enacts U ro-
-: valve news of another battle at any time.
-v Kuropatkln's dispatch eonflrme the be
lief thai the Ruaelan rear guard la attu
rdlstant from Uukdea; Tha renei-al says
'; ttila portion of hie force extends arer a
distance of 17 an ilea aoutk- of Mukden.
riB-ntlnc he says, eontlnuea steadily,
v-- but that moat of the engap;emeots are
little more than heavy aklratlahea.
KuropatklB eoncludea that both analea
oro-an the vera of aoHapae - hroua
axftauatlen. r . , : -
, Kay Mast a Ylettmer. .
The staff offleera her refuse to aive
out any information as to what may
be expected In the oouree of events In
and around Mukden. There' Is a very
Eenaral theory tnonf the eorreepondenta.
ere that tha next severe flahUoc wlU
- Uka place at Tllln. ' ,
For obvious reaaona' tha government
bureaua,-. whtolrrara- highly Impartial,
giving n one preae 'representative any
newe that la not given eirauHaoequelr
In Identical form to all the others, de-
" IIm any mrormarton a te tha trana--
portatlon -proa pacta, tha probable aaoW
, ysatloM a. Heet manauyeegt . , .,
ftmneror Nicholas left todav fnr Cmr
- atadt. Where be will Inspect the Baltlo
r fleet, which has returned from Its ex
tended trial tripe In which the recently
built erutaera have undergone tests.
. Tha same air of mystery pervades tha
'movement ef tha fleet.- It la certain
that tha veaaela composing it are ready
to- aatl at- a moment'a notice, and that
- - the fleet la formidable. Why it delars
' la not known, unless, it be with tha Idea
that theseaaon la ao far advanced that
; the wlaeat course la to wait until winter
: baa set In, rendering land operations) Im
practicable, but making the commerce
of Japan subject to harassment and ne
iceasttatiag the soatterlng of the Japma
, aee fleet for lr protection, .,,,-
rim
. " naofsi floatb af ttnxdasi An wttU
- Jeeraal gsecM gerrlea.) -'
' - tendon. Sept I. From St. Petersburg
- today oomea a dispatch tailing of a re
i newal of fighting south of Mukden. The
Russian loaaes are said thus far to have
exceeded Lees men killed and wounded.
This Is taken as an indication that a
stand Is being mads south of . Mukden
to give th Bueslans retreating from
; that point to Tleltng ample time to as
sume favorable posltlona be for again
confronting the Japanese.
"There la actually nothing here," says
tha correspondent, "to show that- tha
Russian army expects to retreat farther
, north than Tleltng. It Is not even
known through any official ecu re that
, It Intends to retreat even that far.1
" . Tha dlapatch eontlnnes with a oaleo
Utlon gleaned from different official re
ports and dispatches from the front to
the effect that In tha flight from Llao
- Yang the Russlsn army has lost M
? cannon. Tha guns la sll oaaaa were
thoe of the extreme rear guard, and
X were need until the last possible mo-
xaent, when they were abandoned,
Under mora favorable conditions of
road and weather It weuM have been
possible to carry forward many of the
, guns, but the telling rain mads the
roads ao nearly tmpaaaable that . any
J-- attempt nt sulek retreat with heavy
'Hcfleld pleoas waa rendered nseless,
. Russian officials lay no stress on the
toe, a they aay that many of the
guns were impracticable for field oper-
v t tons, being too heavy to be used by
an army requiring mobility. Smaller
x guns are being sent to the front aa
rapidly as possible. Experience has
. taught .tha fact that Japanese modern
- mountain guns are tha Ideal weapon of
. Offense and defense for . tha frontier.
It la confidently believed by eeverel
; eorraspondeata at, the. Russian capital
(Continued an Fags Two.)
PARROT RESCUES JHE
BABES IN
- g
perrasl Seeetet flmrley.)
tyw Angeles, Sept.. la Orse Corerln.
led It years, with bar. little brother
Willie, wandered Into loaely Sepulveda
canyon Tuesday. An eld pet parrot
bopped and. fluttered after them. , Tha
little children, like tha "babes hi the
wood, fell asleep under th trees
Oreo was awakened by the presence
of a drunken tramp, who had crept upon
th steeping children and was crouch
ing over hr. Th girl, wild with fright.
Screamed: "Help, murder, help.
there ones flutter of wtags rush.
li r , -., - ,
CHARGE IS ARSON; j
NEVER IN COURT
.j ' ,
RBdelius Oil on Bonds Without Be
fall Arraffae r Evei flaviol la
") tan-tlt. Filed Against lliivw
Whett it was oMacovered this meraing
that L Nudlaman, ohnrged with arson,
had bam released from the county lail
last June 17, two days after he was
arrested, and that ne bend baa) been
given, filers was 'a flurry at the oourt-
Jrauaec1 Jut Inveattgaetonr showed that
Nudlaman has been credited with ball
La the awoeat": of $ree., former
barlir Storey, tut .abet there mn a
seaap of paper to show far' it.
Presiding Judge-Oeasgej as? ch-1
ntffr
court was Immediately apprleed ef the
state Of affalri sad huued a bench
warrant for the arrest of Kudletnan.
Sheriff Ward and Deputies Corda.no and
Srrott searched all morning for Aim.
i was, anally located by Cordanp and
arrested.' .
Shortly afterward District Attorney
Manning, .by whoee advice Sheriff Storey
Is said to havceleaseeV Nudleman, tele-
Shooed BherlB word and ordered that
ladlemaa be Again set at liberty; The
sheriff flatly refused to bead tha ardor.
and said that Nudleman Should not
again be given hla liberty until a, good
and sufficient bond, had bean died. Ha
had not succeed ed in getting' bondsmen
up to s o'clock this afternoon.
The affair la marked by a number of
peculiar circa mat a noes, Nudleman, with
P. F. Wallace and Bea Rykua, waa ar
rested June IT and charged with burn
ing Nudleman'e at or la order to de
fraud the Insurance company. Sheriff
Storey Journal shows that two days
later Nudleman waa given his liberty
end e red I ted with bonds In the amount
of U.00.. Though tale Is- true, Nudle
man has never been srralgnad aav th
charge and no information- haa - been
filed against htm. No man oomea within
the Jurisdiction of the circuit court un
til aa information la filed agalnet him
there, and a bond could not be accepted
even In proffered. -.. ' . ? v,--
Bonds In tha eunount of -to each
wars glvdn by" Wallace and Ryftue July
14, on -which data Informational were
died against him. - They were arraigned
and given 10 dare In which w plead
before being released. . They appeared
In court and pleaded not guilty Jul It.
Nudleman haa never been to court at
any time . ' -t- v 1 t
Rykus1-bond was signed by B. Nudle
man. P. Nudleman and J. J.. Sugarman.
Wallace's- bond la signed In Hebrew by
threevmen. Both bonds wars accepted
by Judge George! Sefar aa known, this
Is tha only bond ever signed In 'Hebrew
which haa been . accepted v by an Oregon
court. What; names are signed to the
bond ar not known., Aaj. no, Hebrew,
scholar la employed by th circuit
court It la not even known whether the
three signers appended their ewq namea
or those of the three graces. . V '
MONTANA CONVENTION ,
4 RENOMINATES DIXON
. (aptctal Mspatch te The JoaraaL) 1
' .Helena, Mont, Sept eVtfB the Re
publican stau oonventlon at BUllngs to
day Oongreeanmn Joseph M. Dlxou was
renominated by aoelamatlon. , '
The Urns of th convention Is befag
osnsumed in a debate aver the several
plana in the platform relating to the
Initiative gad referendum and the Colo
rado labor trouble -
THE WOOD
:;..';
and before the startled tramp could re
cover from his surprise, Polly had fast
ened her e rooked claws la th collar of
hla coat and was repeatedly striking
his fee with her cruel - beak, each
savage - dart bringing blood. . Tha man
finally shook himself free and Van. leav
ing the parrot master of the situation.
The terrified- children fled to at party
of campers farther up the canon and an
attempt was made to capture th tramp,
but the latter mode good his escape. .Of
fleers of Le Angeles- wr noUned by
tleptooev , ;. .
A COMPANY OF COSSOCKS
PARKER RECEIVES
'V
-7T.
NEWSPAPER
Says the Vermont Elections, Altboagh Giving
: Indication of the National Results,. Teach .
J a"tessonrhat Jlannony; IsEssentiaT9p
?t h ' 'I'
.tt..-,,.
" SparW far,''-'
Saopua. Ni T.. Sent. . A delegaUoa
of ISO OemocnUlc editors arrived, by
the steamer Sf. John at ilia o'cloek
this -morning. . The . edHora took a
special train from New York and traoa
f erred to thbt boat at Hyde Parkt Ar
riving here they marched from the land
ing to Rosemont, where they were
heartily greeted by Judge Parker.
. HMltor Charles W. Knapp ef the 81
Louis Republlo addressed the candidate
In behalf of the editors. He predicted
the election ef Parker and Davhv
In' response Parker expressed'' his
pleaaurs in welcoming a body of such
repreeentatlv mea of the press and
aald: "Newepaper- are on of the
mighty foroas la spbulldlnr asHfjuH vBlinunt yeaterday-adm
strengthening sturdy American oltisen-
sblp.
Parker Said there wars quest ions of-
great Importance to be passed upon by
th people in November and that it was
the duty of the press to present, them
honestly and ao clearly that the people
could understand them thoroughly. -
Th speaker took up the challenge
oontafceed la tha Republican-platform -In
which It-Is escorted- that the Republi
can party has displayed high capacity
for' rule and government. . He mad
comparisons between the expense un
der the- Republican administration., and
that of Cleveland, and said;
-TJurlsMi Cleveland's - first-term th
average annual expenditure waa about
fMt.ooe.OOO. For 'th past three years
It haa been about ll.99,v0.
FINDS PARASITE T0
DESTROY CODLIN MOTH
It' '6 "(Jneeaal IhiU IwHM.) V v
.... . f. ..
San Franc lsoo, Sept. 1-Th most Im
portant dlsooverr vr mad for th
benefit of horticulture announced.. It
la is pscsatto which destroys ths cod tin
ninth, and was Jtound la South America
by Oeorg ComDsre. who waa employed
Jointly, by Horticultural Commissioner
Cooper and by ths West Australian gov
ernment to find beneficial insects. .
Comnere is now on his way to ahlp
ths first oolonles of ths bug, or beetle.
Which will destroy th spa) pest.- Mil
Hone of dollars have been spent by th
orchard lets of this stats yesrly la fight
ilngl tb eodHu moth. - - . .
FAMOUS EXECUTIONER !
DEIBLER IS NO MORE
- ff 111 )
" (Jearasl SseHsl Serrlea.) '
Parts. Sept. Delbler, ths celebrated
French executioner, died at Autell today.
As slats executioner he for years lived
a life of Isolation shunned by all on ao
oount of hla gruesome sailing.
He was an of th faost pltursqe
characters m France. . '
KOTOTXO aXAaTSatD.
. . . (leans! gaerlsl Ssrrlee.)
Washlnsien. Pa.. Sept. I. Ml lover
Kovovl waa hanged la ths Jallyard thla
morning for tha murder of Sampel Fet
e-neon, a contractor. Je slew Fergu-
oa fof money, which the latter was car
rying to a par station.
VBAJUI
(Jearaal ssastal Si . f
Dover, Bngland, Sept. t- Purses, tha
French swimming champion, mala an
other unsuccessful . attempt to awlm th
channel today. He we attack- with
erampa and quit the water when but two
axilae fjm U French, soofSt t b . .
fu ( , s- - -w -v.sr,
CHARQINO THE JAPANESE.
MEN
4 'J
t TnrltoeJ rtsmft 'of
such
trsvagnne Is that there la a deficit In
stead sf a surplus of le0.SOg.SO, which
the present executive found am seeum
Ing control. . . Now' th - deficit Is
"Kxtravagane f running rlet in fed
eral, stats and municipal sovernmenta
in' spits of the wel-d1reeted efforta of
some excellent officials. Bre long the
people will demand a reform In admin
latratlv xpens, and they will do tt
hew If they ars made to appreciate the
whole truth.
Th coming elect km cannot be d
Jutnnined by the September vot tn1
leealy Republloan states where local is
sues are grievously handicapped; but the
us that the harmonious co-operation -of
all and tha elimination of personal, fac
tional and . unimportant differences, in-,
volvlng no surrender ef principle, ars es
sential to Democratic auoceea.- -
The nominee, observing hla usual cau
tion, made no attempt at extemporan
eous speaking, but read hla addreee,
which was brief, from a manuscript.
He read It In a clear, full.-even tone of
volo,. -which- was- clearly audible to
each of his guests. 1
At 1:10 o'clock ths editor returned to
the, landing, where they boarded , the
steamer and started thelrrturn to New
York. The steamer's whistle Joined In
th cheers with Which the visitors bade
good-bye to Judge Parker, who waved
hla hand- in recognition of th parting
TRAIN WRECK KILLS!
I iW0 AND HURTS SIX
:,vv
(Joeraal gpVeW'gervkw.)
-ARoonsi Penn., Sept. t. Aftsr a race
of eevea, miles from Oallltam tunnel to
HoTseshos curve a runaways Pennayl
vanla eoaltrajn of It oara last, night
shag over a Sfts-foot embankment killing
two train men and1 Injuring six. .
Ths dead are: William "Boartmaa,
engineer, and ftV Too hey, bra iceman.
nWSsTWr TVS 'p,
bg.
1
(Jeorssl .Sosrtsl aVnrlm.i
i New" Torn. Sept. Dtgenaro, g pas
senger on the- HohensoMern of the North
Oerman Lloyds 11ns that arrived today,
was arrested. Tn g trunk sod box were
found s large' amount of 'sliver and
jewelry, stolen from ship pease n-era on
ths voyage. ' . ,''''
RELIEF FUNIT FOR
; POLICEMAN NELSON
Patrolman- 01 Nelson, ahot
down' while capturing a Street
car highwayman. Is fast recover
ing from th wound which at
first tt waa thought would be
fatal Mr. Nelson has a family
dependent upon him, and will be
put under the extra expense sa
every Sonvsleecent la. even after
be bj dlsohsrged from- th hos
pital. It will be some lime, poe
slhly seversl months, before hs
will he in condition to resume
his piece en th police fore.
There haa been subscribed t
"The Journal's fund for Nelsnn's
' relief and . previously acknowl
edged IM4.S0. John Bain In
creased this today by a contribu
tion of $1. ;
:
ttj-z&Z .e
Af &ih 2i-2 1 2
r- ' 1 L-J i.r ,
A3ar if sl- 3.L
11911 X3" ntizjzj- f 7k -753.
Sou not answer it? It was dated September 3. They are go
lg to put me on the rockpikt tomorrow, but I wilT go to the
holeM first. The trusties on the floornow are no good,wpn't
even take a note for me. Spoke to sheriff about it today. Don't
be" afraid, come before It is too late Answer immediately if you
get thia safely v Your true friend.. HARRY VOLKER, -
A? B, C, D, E, F, Oi H and I are represented respectively by
fio-iirea. over which are dashes: I. K. L. M. ft. O.' P. O and R bv
figurea under which are dashes
ngurcs wiuwut nnaiira, t .
CLEVER
OF CITY CROOK
Inmate of Jail Has Letter in His Shoe Deputy
Sheriff Morden. Finds Solotion Harry
Volker-Would Try.
Sheriff Torn 'Word dleoovered what
hs believe to be a plot among th
prisoners of th county Jail, Tuesday,
to make another sttempt to gain their
freedom. Thla Plot waa revealed
through the finding of a cipher letter In
th aho of Harry Volkar, a prisoner
serving a year's sentence for laroeny.
written te a friend on she outside.
Ever since the last break, waa mad
three weeks sgo and ths subsequent
capture of th escapes, there has been
much nnssslness manifest among tn
iMMtaa a tha tell. Sheriff Word has
suspected there was a plot on foot for
another break and has been keeping
close watch to discover what was In ths
sir. .
Certain questions ef Harry volker to
him ths other day aroused the sus
picions of th sheriff and hs decided to
watch ths fellow. His queer actions in
creased th suspicion of th sheriff
that all was not right with Volker, -and
hs decided to search him.
Volker went through th ordeal last
Tuesday fternoon. His e1othlna was
tnorouaniy aesrenea, sui no sign u
any letters or knives or saws was found.
At last he was commanded to take off hla
shoe. Volker did so very reluctantly.
The sheriff picked up on and looked
Into it Nothing waa found. Then he
caught up the other one and peered into
that, but heaw nothing. Then he
HORRIFYING TRIALS 3
END IN DEPORTATION
: j Oosrsel Sseetal Ssrrtoe.) ' '
San rranelsoo, Sept. . i Chinese
have been deported n the steamer
Coptic, alter s three weeks' stay which
Included s remarkable experience. They
entered Mextoan port, a contractor
having agreed to ship them across ths
border Into ths Unite State Th
smugglers locked th six Chinee in
box oar without food or water and billed
the ear to Los Angeles. Aftsr a six
darsf trlv over Che deeert In tha hast.
ths oar reached Loa Angeles.
When the' oar was opened th
were tn a terrible plight. They were
naked and utterly insane, as mars
wrecks of men they were taken to a hos
pital, and were barely strong enough
when they reached here to be taken to a
ell. The six days sf torture by beat
hunger and thirst left marks which they
will bear through Ufa. They had
gnawed their own flesh in places to bat
isfy their terrible oravinga for food and
moisture. ,
(Jearaet sesrlal Serrtee.)
' Waahlngton, Sept. a The comptroller
of th currency today. Issued a call for
n report of th condition of national
banks up to th eloss ef business, Tues
day, ntosabr . .
riJ.fi H.-J8b7-V
f - t r-
.. -
TT-4Cil5" -Ttltf 4-! f
S, T. U, V, W X,Y and Z by
-:r"t hn:f) .-vf 'C-
to Esape Again.
slipped his hand down to to th toe, and
dulckly withdrawing ' It pulled out a
crumpled bit of yellow paper, on which
were many, flgures.
It was s elphea letter addressed to
Albert Gannon. Sheriff Word was
elated over hla discovery, but he could
not read tha letter. neither would
Volkar reveal th key. Volker was eon
fined to hla sell and Deputy Sheriff
Morden aet to work and within a few
houra had discovered ths key and bad
translated the letter.
By the reproduced sopy f th cipher
letter It will be seen that some of the
figures have .dashes , above, others
dashes below, while a few ' have no
dashes st alL The key to the letter la
very simple. Th figure correspond
to the letters of ths alphabet. The first
nine letters In turn are represented by
the figures over which ar dashes. The
second nine letters in turn correspond
to ths figures with 'dashes under them,
while th last eight letters correspond
to th figures having no dashes. With
this key , anybody sea translate th
letter.
That Volker ' haa pals on the outside
who ar lending him assistance to
escape leads the officers to suspect him
ss th leader of the Isst JsU break.
Volker will be closely watched In the
future- and will be gtven no opportunity
to communicate with the outside.
Meanwhile th officer are anxious
to capture -Oannon. to whom th cipher
letter la written. They ar confident
that tf they can find him they will be
able to learn something more regard
ing th break three weeks sgo.'
- Volker -l considered a bad man by
ths officers. He wsg arrested soms
time ago for breaking open telephone
boxen and, stealing the nickels After
his trial he was sentenced, to on year
In th JH. He was one-; of th seven
who escaped from the jail three weeks
ago but he was recaptured near Trout
dale. Since being returned to th Jail
he ha been rather aurly and Ala de
meanor waa such that Sheriff Word has
been keeping th closest watch over
him.
virntn
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
ON LOFTY SCAFFOLD
New Torn. Sap. S. Standing in ths
Street M feat below a scaffold, a crowd
numbering 10 ' persona "With bated
breath watched two Ital lan masons on
the frail pianklsg high in th air right
ing Ilk wiad men. - The eyes of the
crowd were only diverted when one
Ittn ra sn to stab ths
ee-v . it tr 4 m&nt
bat-s. a
Open River J Association
Has Assumed 6nstruc-
Hon of Portage Road. .
CONTRACT SICNEfr
v
C.I.UM SVilt lll.l.k. Cm. a
kufinms win iiiUKVtaiciv ooivcy
New fiotte Whlck Will Not Cm-' i
f Wet With Celilt tast-l tt.
I N. flakes No OppuefUn. -
; y. -" ' - -.. . i - '& '
Details ef ths -preliminary contract
whereby th Open River aaaoetaglon W .
to pndsrtsk th oonatructlon ef th
portage road war definitely settled this -morning
and the eontraet was signed by
ths officer of ; the- sssoctation smd by -
the members sf the Stats portag
board. The oonfermio at which this -was
accompitabed was -of the gresteet '
import no isasmucb a tt. marks th
successful eonsummatkm of th Initial'
plans for Urn Immediete.constructlon of
the road, which Is now regarded aa aa
sured. Within tS daya from today tha .
Open River association aspects' to hav
all obntaclea to the .work removed.
By the terms of the preliminary eon- ""
tract executed this morning - tt - waa
agreed between the state portage board '
and th Open River association nhat th
latter ahall have SS days within which
to secure ths right of way far the road.
to provide a responsible contractor she
shall furnish bond to guarantee tha sat-
Isfactory completion of tha work, and to
raise Such funds ss -may be required
excess of the unexpended balance of
portage road approprlatlos. . , .- ,
,- O- S, ft at. wansks to ato MS. -
A resurvey of th rout for -the port,'
age road will be mads immediately by A,
i. McMillan,, who u appelraed yeeter- :
day aa th anglneer of the stats board,
W. H. Kennedy, chief engineer of thd
Oregon Railroad ft Navlgatlew eompanr -and
A. McU Hawks, who In a-measure
represents th contractor who is to do
the work of construction, , ' Th en-
glneers are expected to looat th road
ao that It will not encroach upon tha .
right of way of tha Celllo canal, and all
delay that might arise from negotia
tions with the government will ther
f or be obviated.
An understanding has aleo been
rcbd with the- a&IK. oompany
which will no losses oppose the con
struction of the portage road. At two
Points on th proposed route tt will b '
necessary to move tn O. R. N. tracks.
but thla the Open River association la to
d without expense to the railroad com- "
pany. The - company, haa consented to
this arrangement.
By the plans which hav been formed"'
by th open river sssoctation ths chief
obstacles to the early completion of tn
portag road are practically eliminated.
There will be few or none of the delays
which have hitherto threatened tta
project, and th relief -for which th 1
people of eastern Oregon hav, long
prayed la apparenty not far distant
Ths only points st which there has
been any difficulty Inr locating the port
age road so that tt would not encroach :
upon the canal right of way, are at th
ends of the route. There th apses be
tween the river and ths a R. ft N.
tracks is so narrow that there' is not
room for both th canal and th road.
This difficulty la to be overcome; how
ever, by moving th O. ft, ft n. tracks,
snd te this no opposition is now offered
by the company. In a communication to
the Open River association Monday af
ternoon, General Manager B ft. Calvin
aald:
"W ars afraid that th portag road
will hurt Portland as well as the O. R.
ft N., but Portland wants tt, and WS
will not oppose if
. Tffl sTnt Tight flaaSemiallin 1
For several rears th railroad com- -pany
has contemplated etralgbtealng -Its
tracks at the two polnta mentioned, '
and when thla has been done there wU
be ample room for the portag road.
Th Open River aaaoclatlon purpose to i
beer the expense of relaying these--tracks
for the a R ft N. COv. and th '
company haa tacitly greed that upon
thla condition it will lnterpoee ao ob-r
Jectlone to th change.
The oonvany haa not yet agreed to
deed the tandV that will be-1 1'enired for
th portage road, but It will sot fight
proceed In to condemn It o that ths
Acquisition of ths right of way will be .
matter of little difficulty.
Th expense of constructing the road '
will probably exceed the appropriation '
made by the legislature of ltOS, but no.
trouble 1 anticipated In ratal ng all th
funds required. -Assurances have st-
ready been received en thla acer that
ar thoroughly satisfactory to the pro
moters of th project ,
I- ., . . ,, U I - I I- '-, -!
for ft rope which was oasgllng to
ground from the end of tha euawunai
slid to 'the street.
Not on mas '
alive to the edvl
fleeing H' n aa
licem-n ft iiav
a bti from s
r a
v
, twe
e. 4
'V
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