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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1904)
y . .O OOP EVENING. , ; THE OSCULAT.01 - K , 1 i . I5.K vx of ra jocsm Tonight partly aloud y. showers, cooler; Sunday fair, with slowly VOL. IIX NO. 171 Portland ; Shippers Doubt i Report of Her Seizure by Japanese. RUSSIANS ARE FLANKED Marshall Oyami Ssli t Be PrfvlBf z fiasslins f nw ' Mukdei Karapat , kli Now CoBcentratlDl Forces . Near Tie. Unj. .-7 r- :- , fj. HJeanMl IpMtel SarrtM.) -- -v Sea rraaolaaa, Sopc 44v The British steamer Cnuader, from Portland, la ra ; ported aa havlna been oaptored by Jap- junee aod taken to Hakodate, Japan. qarrylna- a earae or I. too. 00 foot af - lumber, which wu supplied' by the In- awFwilMA - mill tn thla etty, " the V eteamer Cruaader, Captain Brown, sailed y from the mouth of the river September ye for Bbmnahat and Taku. 4 She wae AUt y, patohed by the PaoMo Export Lumber oompany, and it wae the intention of the aklpper U an by way of Jilt to ooal. ' xne carco, Tainea at more man exe.wee. eda. eUaaeeeneauati The exporters of the earco do' aet plaoe any eredenee in the report that the . veaael haa been captured. , En route to Moll to take on ooal, they explain, the Crusader would neoeaaartly nave fto -peee ; - within alsht f Hakodate. When , reared that port they are of the opinion , that the t earner was balled, and the re "; port Immediately sained olniulatkm that aba bad been captured. ...,. geabto It, ' - v Df oouraa, X know nothing positive ?T about the matter, eeld a member of the ' ' exportlnf Arm this morning, "but It Is certainly very unraaeonable to suppose that the ot earner haa been oaptured by the Japanese. The steamer was sound . tor a neutral port end there are no rounds upoa which the Japanese would ... have any right to make the selsura. ; Had It been reported that the Ruaalans bad oaptured her, there might be eoque room for believing the atory, but tpe ' Janaaeae would hare no object In taking ; her. She was going near to their terri tory anyhow, and had they wanted t they could undoubtedly have secured s 7 portion of the lumber cargo by paying for ft at the market rata. "The story sounds absurd an the way ' 'through, and unlees it ebould be sub eequently confirmed I will not give It a seoond's thought. Had they Intended to ) capture her they would have watted until she arrived at Mojl fee eoaL They undoubtedly were posted and knew Just exactly for what port she was bound." The Cruaader la a steel veeeel of 4, SIS tons arose register, but haa aa ac- : tual carrying capacity of about T.eet y tons. She was built at Sunderland, Kng " tend, three years ago, and Is modern " throughout. - The veaael is equipped : with the leteet improvement for the rapid handling of fretgnt. She. is te feet long and 4-t feet across the beam. On account of a ehortage of lumber at ' rha mill at the ttme she arrived " the steamer was forced to lie In port almost . a month before aha could be loaded. She . arrived August I. from Vloterla, & C to which port ehe brought a cargo of ' sugar from Java..-' V While In the orient on her last trip ths steamer wan at Port Arthur six days before the War between Japan and 'Russia wae declared.- discharging a cargo of flour there. Before lea ring Captain Brown said that he knew War ' was inevitable, and he considered him - self very fortunate to get away at the time he did.- Prom there he prooeeded '.. to Java and took on a cargo of augar 3 for the Canhdlan port. While at Port .Arthur) Captain Brown explained-whoa there that he spent eontldorable of his .' time on share. He said that the fort yeas was well equipped with provisions of all klnde, and. looked upon the fortld- cations aa being able to withstand sny ' aesauU that should likely be made upon them. For that reason he wae of the ' opinion that the Japanese In endeavor I Ing to capture the place were trylnjr to accomplish an Impossibility. Aa he was bound for a neutral port i the captain stated before selling i that H was aa unnecessary precaution y to plaos war Insuranve en ths cargo, but ths consignee insisted that It b - ' :-a. .. ' ' ' . -x snorATini Cyaaaa H Vsw 1 v' (Jeeraal SoeHtl RerrVe.) ' ' V Berlin. Sept. 14 The Totem t Spondent of the Tageblatt reports that Field Marshal Oyama I driving the Ruse lane st Mukden northward end Kaa i aucoeeded la turning General Kuropat ' kin's Banks. ' Jspanese cavalry patrols have reached , the vicinity of Tie Lint pasa. A Mukden correspondent also enn drm the report that the Russian n s ' iavs been turned In a battle near ktuk- It has now Deeonee laspoeaiste tor HUGE GRAB IS BEING ATTEMPTED BY BIDDERS FOR THE i1 p:t.v - Cll by talagraph fr quotatloiM an Portland flawr ara offling to Portland miliars from Beaton' Naw Vark, Chi. Mgo. Mlnaaaaolia, Duluth, Alabama, Taxaa, In fa el afaa. tieally ovary aoKian of ftha territory aaet f the Rooky mauntalna to the Atiarrtla aeeaJl. -t y Tim iftqutrJe from the mlaMa .weat atataa the great , wheat aouatry of the United tatea are eapeelally uraant. J Thla la a eonditJon whieh haa neverv to Ihie time, are vailed tn the. Portland market, ut toeal mlllera appaar te be equal te the eituatieh and aay that they eon supply GENERAL MM TO LEAVE F02 EAST PofMlar-Offlcrr WIlI Be Placet la Conmaod of, Department, of Lakes With Cble&to Headquarters. y i 1 1 "' ' BrlK-Oea. Frederick r. Funston. ae companled by hia wife and two ona, McArthur and Predertck, 'Jr.. will leavs Portland for Chicago at 1:1 p. m. to day tn the private oar of General Man agar X. K.-.Caivia of the Harrlmaa sya lexn. Brlg.-Oenrbnstant WlHlame, who sueeaafls to the -command of the depart ment of the Columbia, will arrive In Portland on ON 17 th Inst., making a stay of a few day at ths Portland hotel with, hi wtfaand daughter. Mrs. Crou ton, wife of Captain Craxtoo, now.. In the Philippines. , 1 appreciate that the department, of the Columbia la one of the moot impor tant of the country," said General Fun eton. when, seen at the Hotel Portland this morning. "It bow haa 4,60 troops In tt, with S09 officer, distributed among II posts.. The state of Washington has mora troops than any other ainale alone. XHirlng my -eommand the a umber of troops tn this department bee been Increased 1.10 men." and many improve ments have been Bftsde. In building sad fortlfleatlons.": ' 7 General Funstotf regrets to' leave the northwest at this time, although this fact does not enter Into oonatderatioa when his duty aa an officer Is Involved. Naturally he would have gladly ac cepted the great department of the east had not ths flret order been revoked. giving that command to General Grant. The department of the lakes would scarcely have proven a temptation to move, had the option to remain been given, before preparations' complsts for the change. With a eaJu" brtoua climate and the rapidly-growing Importance of the Columbia department before hint. It is apparent that the dash ing soldier would like to be tdentlned with the great work probable from this Held la the future. The proposition of General AoArthur to establish a cavalry regiment la Oregon Indicates the tend ency of the war department to assemble large bodies- of troops -on the coast, where they may be more readily avail able for oriental exlgenelee. During the period of General Fnn- ston's stay In this department there have been many material Improvements. He had tn mind others. In buildings, bar racks and reservation arrangements. A new feature of Vancouver's military standing will be two mountain batteries, giving to that post a battalion of field artillery. Captain Kelly of .Vancouver bas been transferred to Fort RusselL Captain Hawthorne's field battery will be ohenged to a mountain battery. On the 21th Inst, a mountain battery at Fort Leavenworth will be Bent to Van couver. Theee guns, which are Of the Vlekers-Maxtm make, are 11-pounders, and after the gunners get In thorough tettm .may -a breugne- Uite notion from the backs of pack mules In from three to four minutes. They were used effectively tn the American campaigns conducted la Mindanao against the Mo- roe. .'!. - -- - General Funston 'said: that the im proved Bpringnsld rifts, designed by tbe ordnance department, would be. dis tributed among ths troops about the first of tbe year. The new gun Is said to bo en of .the moat effective military rifles In the world, and will entirely supplant ths ICrag-Jorgensea, m use for a deeade. By uelng. clips for oartiidgee man te said to be able .to fire from l as U shots ner minute with ths im proved Bpringnsld. and the accuracy of fire Is equal to any of the new, modern rifles. Wooden' sheaths are provided for the barrel te prevent It from burn ing tbe hand when overheated. ; , . KELCEY'S CREDIT IS ' NOT GOOD FOR A DIME r.1 (PMraal deteial Ssrvte.V" Mew York. Sept 14. An Insistent bar ber was responslbfs for a delay ra laat nlght'a performaaoe of "Tape" at the Lyrio theatre. He held Herbert Keloey. who is the Joint star with Bffle. Shannon in the company, as a hostage la hie has her shop anttl a shave wea paid for. . After Kelcey had been shaved he found he had but five cents.' The bar ber good neturedly agreed to trust blm for the ether 1 eenta ftntu a customer said his financially embarrassed easte rner was none other than Herbert Met- roey, the aster.-.. "Oh, no you don't,- the Barber saM. 'All bum actors say they're Mansfield or Sothera, I'm sick of It. I saw Kel oey last year and he ain't nothing Ilka Keloey sent a messenger te tns tae- atre with aa order for f 6. but the mee aenger was slow la returning end when Kelcey paid the. barber and reached the theatre It wae long past time .for the PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY-' EVENING. EAST BIDS GENERAL AND MRS. FREDERICK a U.FUNSTON , leeresl Snnwl Sarrle. Washington. Sept. Mr-The was de partment la, according to private letters, suppressing the news or an Insurrection la ths Philippines. Ha Information has been allowed to leak out oonosrninr the butchery of 18 Mores, men, women and children By United States troops in the Uake la Mas country; on the lalaad of Mindanao August 1. (A private totter describes- It an ths Boost horrible maasaore slnoe the "kill and burn" campaign of Gen. "Hall Roar ing" Jake Smith on the Island' of Samar. FIND BODIES OF MAN AND DOG'AT BALLARD ' ' (tpeetal iuajeerfc w The JeenaL Seattle, - Sept. 14. Two aattee of Ballard, lying tn a dump of bushes, about 100 yards from the roadslda, the decomposed bodies of a sum and his dog were found yesterday by Albert Banter and Tom Watson, two Ballard boys. Coroner Hoy Investigated ths find and discovered a bloody knifs lying beside the man's body which he believes must have been in . the same position six months. -Her believes the man oomtnrc ted suicide and the dog died of star vation watching beside the dead body. Nothing waa -round la the clothing exeept two sards, one of which bore the name of "O. W. Flowera" and ths ether appeared to be "Aram. Apparently the man was about 1 years old and wore No. t shoes. The body of the dog was about three- feet away. The man's remains will be held at the Bal lard morgue for a few daye to as If they can be Identified. . . ' fUseeta! mapetrh t Te Aanwrl.) ' ' Lewis ton. Ida., Sept 14. J. H. Long waa bald up last night at the corner of Main and Eighteenth streets and re lieved of 144. Three masked men did the Job and mads their eecape. y SOT sTTTilisTg' TilMSV Jutleetta,- Ida,, Sept. 14. Rodny Al bright Cd 11 years, killed a lynx with a 11 -calibre rifle yesterday. The animal was five feet Ions- . AMERJCAN.TROOPS , ll';:l;KI;L;b;, o)00000000 0000000000000IOOOS0000000OOOttlOO0 1 . .1- 1 , . .' .J I iQregfoiis First Rainbow, n ress The first metropolitan- newspaper prees ever brought into the eteta T prints the brightest newsiest paper T Issued in the state. Tomorrow's X 'v f our-oolor double supplement te one ot in Deal yea. cuts Little Katy. Lulu and Leander and the Handy Man from Tlmbuctoo T . extend their merriest greetings to the) V,' . HIGH FOR PORTLAND FLOUR flour te the entire world if H i wanted at arlooa thaV- i . would have apaearad very hand tome a ehert time age. . Thla eendltien ehewe mere than any other . the preat V ohertaaa m the wheat orop threugheut the United tUtee. -Kaatern buyers of wheat are everywhere In this territory anxleua to buy at eoveral eenta ever the prevailing1 prion ' said by ha leant buyers. 'V- -- -. For the flret time In the history of this market, Portland ' wheat quetationa are entirely an a level with thene In Chicago and every bull and bear eampaign there to dls- , tinotly fert In. the tone of the market here. . ... " 250 MOROS i. '..';, Ki The letter,' which was mailed from the island ' of Mindanao August I, ' and was received here September It, gives par tial details of the . recant massacre aa follows: "Yesterday ws had another battle with Moroa. We killed about ISO men, women end children. Those present say It was a' most tsnibls. scene. . The troops cornered the Moros, killed every one In sight and then burned everything they had. If the ofllclala let the men do thla twice more there will be no more trouble. Gen. Leonard Wood la la command of ths district." ICOES 822 MILES' IN HESS THAN 18 HOURS " ' JearaaI Satetel tervlm.) Chicago. Sept. 14. To save $.- MO eontract F. M. Pease of the Chicago Car and Locomotive works, broke rec ords on the Pennsylvania railroad, be tween Philadelphia and Chicago, with a special train. Pease arrived yesterday with a train drawn by tbe latest sad most powerful type of Pennsylvania locomotives, eon slstrng of one Pullman Bleeping car and a com el nation 'day ear- The train " had' traversed tit miles la IT hours and IT minutes, being two hours and 47 mtn utee quicker than the trip made by the railroad company's fastest train, the limited. It cost Pease 91.M4 to snake ths trip but he saved hie contract. A mile a minute was slow for the easy grades to Harlrsburg, and ott ths level country with fresh engines ths speed waa Increased to I miles and at times even to 1. YfcSUVIUS ERUPTION DESTROYS VINEYARDS Rome, vSpt 14. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues today. Ex plosions are lees frequent but the flow of lava has mcreaaed. The vineyards on the lower slopes of the mountain are ruined and many refugee are arriv ing in Naples. ' Many of those who arrlvo are tn a pit iable condition, their entire belongings having been swept away. roungsters. All the children like The Journal's 'funnies. " They're as the only one In the state The Jour good aa you can get tn Hew York or nal secures the news sf all the world. Ban Francisco, and you get them an , It'e so old a story that It's hardly uaaay morning st your aoor irwtead of having to welt until the middle of the week for them. - - , The Woggle-Bur and his frlende from Os-visit the country this week and there's a freeh question -the laat of the month before the prise Is awarded.- . , - Thee are only a. few of the eaetui Siva features that distinguish the i"1 " w i.iwwr Happy Hooiigaiu.r""aon- ,. v. vr ' Pur those who seek the sr earn fort of the new columns tlieu P everything that money can buy. I f '- SEPTEMBER M, 1 1904. -At firet H was thought that only the red wheat of thla, aeetton would be used by the eastern mills, but new blue; ; stem Is In great demand.,: ,- , - y ? . , y " ' The fast that Calrfemla will have -to Import meet el V Its milling wheat this aeon gives the palls freeh ammu nit ion and large shipments have already been sent: to Cel 'Kerala from this territory. ' There Is a very heavy demand far Walla Welle wheal ' earning from P ranee and praetleally elk eargeee have been y' purehaeed during the last week.': i; ' , 1 FflJ FIVE YEARS iDhaman Uacolir Nebraska, Banker ' Pens fits Daughter Ii a Stable v .Ukej Wiii AjinaL : ; (Jeeraal Special Barries.) -" - Lincoln, Neb., Sept.- 14. Twelve-year- old Margaret Stutnpf, the child of Wil liam Stumpf. a wealthy street railway man - and banker, was dlaoovsrsd : yes terday by the poUoe la her father's sta ble, where she haa been confined for Ore years. As a child her mind haa been weak and rather than have her around the house her parents have taken thla means of putting her out of the way. None of the neighbors knew the Stumpfs had a daughter, so closely wss the secret guarded. When the police entered the barn the- girl wae entirely unclad, and was seated la a straw stalL It was explained by her father that she oould not be made to wear clothing. During her long confinement she has grown to ths slse of a mature woman. Her bands and face are abnormally email and she has completely loat all power of conversation. When she tries to talk she can only utter unintelligible grunts. When the police officers entered Dr prtscn ah greet them "with a loud cry like that of a wild animal. Be fore eh was placed la her prison tbe girl always tore the clothing from her back and, If permitted, 'would treat other members of the family In the same way. l '. HAY REFUSE STOP OVER PRIVILEGES (Special Dlesatch t Tae Jeeraal.) Saattle, Sept. 14. Unless protection against ticket scalping la furnished, the transcontinental lines will not grant atop-over privileges at Seattle aa future low prieed tickets. White as yet nothing definite has been aet tied local advices are to the effect rthat the through coast rate for the Lewis and Clark exposition next year wiU be 10. A definite settlement of this rate Is left entirely an tbe hands of ths coast lines interested to. the sue af the venture. , Its exclusive special worta repeating. Every body who has taken the trouble to make coaic ri sen cannot help knowing that The Journal gives ths first and full eat news of almost every Important hap pening la Portland or tn the country at large. lts tecal and telegraphic news service are simply un equaled. It 1s eenta well spent. If It le in vented, av . ,., . '" T7 CTTXTTt A T I. JltT LJ lilN LJXTl I JQ.URNAL. p." i t r ; , ; URGE HIM TO CALL A PEACE COXCRESS U 11 More That 200 Members af later-Par-llamcntary Ualoa lotrpduccd to ' ; Preslobt by Barthold. (Jeeraal Beeetel Sarnies. K X Washington, BepC 14. More than tto members- of ths Inter-par! lamentary union were received by President Boms vslt this afternoon. They were intro duced by Oongressnum Barthold of St JJouts. president ef the anion, - : General Oobnt of Switzerland spoke in behalf of the union, presenting tbe pres ident with a copy of a resolution adopted at St. Iouls requesting him to invite the 1 I powers te another Hague conference. tte eaia tnat Kooaeveit was specially fitted to aeeume the- Initiative of a sec ond general assembly because ha was the '-earnest defender of International Justice and ths first head of a govern- ..tnsnt,.who had turnedXhe governments toward a parmanenf court of erbltra- tlen at The Hague." H thanked the president for the en tertainment furnished the members of ftha anion hath ia eouwtry. DECLARE MINISTER f UNFIT FOR CALLING 1;. . 1 . V , . . fspidirphpatA f Tae earaat Stitos, Ida., Sept. It;-Rev. SL J. Sim mons, paster of the Baptist church, haa declared to be unworthy fef the ministry by the council of the Baptist church held hers. ' The following rei lutlons were passed i ' "Ac a sou noil of Baptists called to meet at the home of Jacob Stltee te con sider tbe charges against K- J. Simmons, a- Baptist minister, brought by Elders Knox and York, having heard the ohargre of ungodry life and unchristian conduct and the evidence substantiating the charges; therefore be It. "Resolved. By tha undersigneds that we unanimously renounce all fellowship with blra a a Baptist minister or Chris tian. We do hereby warn and notify brethren to beware of him. A copy of these resolutions will be published. " The document Is signed by officials of the church and council. Nothing seems to be known outside of tbe church aa to the nature f hi misdemeanor. Tbe council's action has created a sensation. MRS. LEITER SAILS ON THE VADERLAND (Jeeraal spMlal Barvhw.) New Tork, Sept. 14. Mrs. Levi ft Loi ter of Chicago and her daughter Nannie atived from Chicago at 1:10 o'clock this morning and Immediately" embarked On the Red Star liner Vaderland. which salted half an hour later for Dover. They will be kept Informed of Lady Cur son's condition by wireless as soon aa they arrive wltaia halllns dtetaaos of England. -' Before deporting they reserved a dte patoh from London that Lady Cursoa passed a restless night and that bar con dition wss slightly worse this morning. Lord Curson, ths dispatch aaaounced, had been reappointed viceroy. ODDFELLOWS NAMED -. FOR VARIOUS OFFICES - . " jewsl apwstal ssrvke-t Sem Francisco, Sept. 14. -The sover eign grand lodge of Odd Pellows had Ita concluding ee salon today, at which new officer wra installed. The announce ment of the appointment by Orand Sire Wright of the following oncers wss made: - Josra Cockrua of Indianapolis, to be grand marshal; CT H. Lyman of Columbus, O., to be grand sues pgr; Rev. J. W. Venabla of HopkinevlUe, Ky., to be grand chaplain; Bdwln Bellabura of Beaton, to be grand guardian; Kd ward Curry of Baltimore, te be assist ant grand seoretary. ... i ,e . ,s GERMAN PAPERS SAY AMERICA K'.UST HALT Jweal gseetal arvhu. Bwrlrrv Sept 14. The Morning asserts that oermany Will not to th eetablhihmrnt of Amerioan Immi gration' stations at Bremen and Hem burg for tbe purpose of deriding oa th eligibility of emigrants before selling. Th paper aaya that such artloa would be an intolerable interference la Ger many's rigbts and that America must YESTERDAY WAJ , PRICE FIVE CENTS. For Franchise Worth st Least a Million They Of fer Almost Nothing. 6IGGESTGRAFT1N YEARS 1 - Every Boaleholderli the Oiy Hmi BeCoapelled U Contrflwrtto . "Profits of the Coslractors fK25Ycars. ' . If any of ths garbage bids now bfor ths etty council should be accepted, ths people of Portland will be saddlsd with ths greatest graft attempted for years. Effort are being made to grab an ex clusive franchise worth probably 1. . 000, la exchange for a oonatderatioa so trivial as to be ridiculous, and If theee efforts are successful ovary household er in the otty wltl be oom pelted, under penalty of fine, to contribute te, the profits of ths propoeod monopoly. Several months ago the city author! tlee decided to receive bids for the re raoval and Incineration of all garbaga within ths elty limits. Up to the pres ent time tbe work of collecting the gar bage has been done by private contract ors, who have made their own terma with householders. "vThe garbage haa been- burned at the elty crematory at pubnr rpnss, And the eoet of main- tainlng and operating the crematory amounted last year to 17,171.10. it waa suggested that if s contract for the re moval and destruction of ths- garbage wer Wt to private parties. aU of this expenee might be saved, ths cost ta householders might be reduced and soma reveau might be derived by tea crty. Bids were accordingly Invited and three have boon, received. , Tbe three bidder are Howard Watt ing, the City Garbage company had th Multnomah Sanitation company. The personnel of tbe two companies bidding seem .ta ha. shrouded in mytery, at, least so far as members of the elty coon ell are ' eonosrned, - for they profess to be entirely ignorant upon the subject. - Charles P. Lord Is acting as attorney far the City Garbage company, and M. Reln stein end Dan Kalleher are rumored to be backing the Multnomah Sanitation company, but beyond this little la known, , - But the identity of the hidden bidder Is of little importance as compared with tne terras which they offer to th elty: for, wore they men of straw, utterly without financial reeponslbUtty. they would not have the slightest difficulty in n its ting all ths capital they required If. once their proposals were accepted by the oounou. The possession sf cbe franchise would be 'enough to oauaand all the credit they might neeoV - Tbe most modest of the three bidders asks for an exeluslvs franchise for only years. His competitors wish to en joy tha monopoly for a quarter of a century. It Is proposed that tha elty shall compel by ordinance every hotel, restaurant, oyster -house, butcher ebon. every fleh, meat, vegetable, poultry or fruit market, every boardluaT house snd every dwelling of five rooms or ever (which means practically air the dwell ing bouses of Portland) to nay a con tribution to the profits of the monopoly, at rates fixed by the franchise. These rates era materially la execs of those now paid to private contractors and should yield a revenue which might easily reach 100,00 a year. .. Persona who ignore the ordinance and attempt to employ private scavengers will be sub ject to a fine of front lit to S100 for each offense. .. ... , .. , When it Is remembered that tha garbage Itself is of great value when In telligently handled, and that In othf cities Its products sre sold for largo sums of money, some Idea of the extent of the propoeed grab can be Imagined, Tin cans, waate paper, bones and many other things gathered up by the scav enger wagons have a considerable com mercial value and in many eastern cities the manufacture of fertiliser from garbage has reached large proportion. Indeed It la 'Stated that In some cities ' the sale of garbage Is a large souros of profit to the municipality, the con tractors collecting and removing It at their own expenee. Otay to wet "Psry lUttla. Ths only return whloh It is proposed ta give to the city is sn annual payment of I1.W0, which Is to be applied as th salary of a health inspector, who shall be under the Joint Jurisdiction of the board of health and the grantee of the franchise In other words, the money received by the etty Is te be used In pay ing an employe of th monopoly, for auoa the propoeed inspector would of course be. It te true that ths grantee of to franchise is to assume the cost of main taining snd operating the elty crematory and tsJo make aueh additions to It aa may be neceesary, but st the ex pi ratio a of the fcblae the city la te pay te th grar the value of all ImDrove ments arm additions made during tue of the franchise, ee appraised birifc. 4 of three arbitrator, one cnoen bv pity, one by the gsrbeg tcm&ai fc i th third elected by theee two. With a strong previaien of l tense value which the freo-h have II years hence th bio -- to Insure It renewal by e the ordinance that the ho the "first snd pr"n - te take tbe frenectse . , r t of year and any rival - compelled to pay for st provements to the e plant, oa the same - f from thejsrty. ' v . py .(Continued on Page Two. eurtato, to so up .' hall. Ve-'V -
