:..
G
OOP EVENING. . !j
The Circulation
.' "Of The Journal
Yesterday Was
Tat Wither.
' Tonight and Saturday; hower-,
,. oBtbaaatarly winds. . , . .
VOL. III. NO. 301
PORTLAND. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24. 1905. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
X
MITCHELL SAYS SCOTT
ED
Senator! Accuses Editor of Oreoniah
of .Effort Being Made to
in District of i Columbia v
Hermann's Indictment: at Washington for Dc:
. stroying Public Records Probable and
; McM's and Williamson's Possible, I '
(Wualagtaa, Bmi of Toe Joeraal.) '
Washington. D. C Feb. 34. Attor
ney Heney and Secret Service Agent
- Burns tiava bean ia conference with Al-torney-Qcneral
Moody over tha reported
intention of having indictments found
' In tha District .of Columbia against
Mitchell. Hermann and Williamson.
. , While tba adoption of this course
. of procedure la a possibility la tha case
of Mitchell and Williamson. It is a
strong probability la tha case of Her
r ms.no, against whom the charge of de
: straying pnblto records may be brought.
; When about to retire from tha poaition
of commissioner of tha general ; land
office, Hermann, It la alleged., burned
. a, large number of letter books contain
ing what ha claims ware private rat-x-
tars, but which the government claims
'.contained official letters.- " -
. Mitchell asserts that this last move
ment against him la Inspired by Editor
Harvey W. Hoott of the Portland Ore-
. gonlan, who la la tha city. -
-vo" - . ' - :
.. ; Harvey W.Soott went east last Friday
. ostensibly to attend a meeting of the
Associated Press directors in Chicago,
.. but his real destination appears to have
been Washington, where moat of tha
principal actors In tha land fraud drama
. . are now gathered. . i
' Why Senator Mitchell should consider
. that the editor' is responsible for the
latest troubles' that are gathering about
--- tha heads' of Oregon's Indicted repr.
. tatlves at Washington! but a matter
: of ooalectura. but ft la apparent that -tha
. old vendetta which has been waged be
,.' . tween Mitchell and Scott for mora than
a qaarter of a centpry has again been
revived. . . - '.
i - The true which was affected a 'year
.. ago Is at an and and a state of war again
-. axista. : .y . ." ' . -
DUCHESS APPOINTED .
REGIMENT COMMANDER
Widow of Sersius Honored by
Czar She Interviews Hus
band's Assassin.-
' - (Joarnsl 0pelal lervtee.) '
St Petersburg, Feb. 24. The csar to
day appointed t'he Grand Tuchess Elisa
beth, widow of tha lata Orand Duke
Bergius, to be commander of tha Fifth,
Grenadier regiment at KleS. -
It Is reported that tha grand ducheaa
- yeaterday visited her lata huaband's
- murderer,' wh is conflned -in prison,
with the object ' of discovering motiva,
. for tha assassination. - Tha prisoner was
' . taciturn and refused i to Ulk about tha
: A matter. " -' "
' - The grand duchesa has borne tha try
Ing ordeals of tha last few days well.
-- She - la' displaying tha aama fortitude
: that aha . exhibited when- aba followed
'r' the dead eoachman to tha grave. ' At tha
funeral yeaterday, after laying a beau-
tlful cross of white rosea on tha coffin
and kissing' tha dead." aha came near
- fainting and waa about - to - fan when
' v the Grand Duke Constantlne gave her
his aupport,
-The grand duchess waa tha Princess
. llaabeth' of "Wise-Darmstadt, daugli
u tar of . the Princess Alice of England,
and a slater of the impress of Russia.
- Bha was married to Sergiua la 1S8.
.. - sjQtnTAau orrxoxaxi Bias.
(Jearsal Rpeelsl Service.)
New York. Feb. J4. Sidney Dillon
Ripley,' treasurer of tha Equitable Ufa
Insurance society, died today after an
operation for - appendicitis. Ha waa a
brother-in-law ef James ffasen Hyde,
vice president Of the society..
i . ' ' 1 1 " 1
IN
MYSTERIOUS NIGHT
,
.' Amid the wreck of hia saloon, with
' blood smearing tha floor. ' window sill
"' . and .bed: with tha Iraprtnt of dripping
1 A,. handa on door . facings ' and furniture,
. Kdward Byrne waa found with a Tagged
cut on hia temple and, tha marks of
linger nails on hia neck. But hetaala-f
tains a dogged alien oe, end refuses t
.anllghtoa tha police aa to tha causa of
such a condition of affairs.' ' '-
Byrne conducts a saloon at Tenth and
Irving streets, and has figured In the
police court on several occasions. Tha
attempt . on his life for tha circum
stances clearly Indicant such to be tha
: case, aay the :' police occurred ' at 'an
'early.' hour yesterday morning) While
Byrna lay asleep In bed his window was
plied up and a 1 'tone .weighing 10
- pounds was burled at hia head. '- That
his akull was not eruahed la duo to the
tons striking a gtinctng blow, lacerat
'ing the scaln. '
. That t X ii.i t ip.'ifljtt-
PROSECUTI
OH
If Harvey Scott went to Washingtoa
to talta s, hand' la tha proceedings' against
Senator Mitchell he must have gone of
his owa-vtJlition.' for there la reason to
believe that he was-not summoned by
Heney or by the president. Personal
ambition may have prompted his going,
for tha dream of political preferment la
still cherished by the dltor-tf tha Ora
gonlan, and tha long Bought 'Opportunity
may seem to him to be at hand.
'. Unless evidence has been dis
covered' gainst Senator Mitchell tha
only - known ground upon., which ha
would be indicted at Washington la tha
transaction with B..A. D. Putar, when
tha latter , la alleged to have paid the
Senator $3,000, In order to secure his
help in expediting fraudulent home
stead claims. i
" Scott's ambition-to be a member of
President. Roosevelt's cabinet received
a hard blow when tha president declared
his - determination to- reappoint Hitch
cock as secretary of", the interior.
Through tha columns of the Oregonisn
Scott had been persistently assailing
Hitchcock's policy and demanding that
he retire" from - the cabinet.
But tha president paid no heed to tha
editor's Interested suggestions and tha
.hoped-for ..vacancy '"will r not occur.
T bora la, however, anopportunity for
Harvey . Scott to do something , to . ad--1
vance his -own fortunes even though
a cabinet lob-easy be beyond his reach.
It's an Ul wind that blowa nobody any
good, .and tha -wind that brings ship
wreck to Mitchell '-and Hermann ' and
Will ism son may carry--HarverBcott
into the haven of political power. Here
la hia chance to assume control of Ore
gon's political fortunes, and If Senator
Mitchell still stands la his way. Why
so much the worse zor autcneik - -
MRS. CIfADWICK'SV
JEWELRY IS FOUND
Customs Collector Finds Fiftjn
: Thousand Dollars7 Worth in
I : Dupe's Hands.
(Joarasl Special Serrlee.) ;
Cleveland, - Feb;' J4. Customs . Col
lector Leach returned - from .Washing
ton to New Tork this morning with
considerable Jewelry which at one time
belonged to Mrs. Chadwick. - Mr said
it was worth f 50,000 and had never been
entered for ; Import duty. Possessors
surrendered tha Jewelry without pro
teat. ., ' -
NEW NATIONAL BANK
y FOR CONDON, OREGON
'": (Joarasl SpsetsI Srrrlee.)''
Washington. 'Feb. 14. Tha application
for tha organisation of tha Condon Na
tional bank at Condon, Or. j( with 160.000
capital, has been approved by tha con
troller of tha treasury. --
Tba application waa made by F. P.
Hurlburt of Bhaniko.- E. O. McCoy, W.
I Lord. J, W. French and Smith French.
ANOTHER SHORTA'GE IN '
- UTAH EXPOSITION BOARD
." '(Joarasl SptcUl Service.) ' " '
Bait Lake, Feb.'. J 4. The committee
of. rha . legislature - Investigating ' the
world'a fair commission on forgeries a nit
irregularities, -oiscoverea another abort.
age of 1700 today. ' In all probability the
committee will gb to St. Louis to gather
additional evidence. . . , r
E: BYRNE ALMOST
pita the - fact -that the cash register
was completely demolished, the - polio
are satisfied. Otherwise, It Is saTH
Byrne, would be wuilng to tell all ha
knows ,of tha affair. After admitting
that the siona had been thrown at him
through the window, when ' questioned
by the- detectives, ha relapsed Into al
ienee and all queries Were met with tha
reply: "I don't know." , " .
.'Everything, the police declare, tenda
fo show that a desperate struggle fol
lowed tha assault on Byrne.. Hia rear
window, facing his bed,' was pried up
with, a chisel or similar tool.-as waa
shown by tha marks on the silt From
tha bed to the bar waa a trail of blood.
Tha victim of tha assault was partly
dased. aa la evidenced by the marks of
bloody fingers on tha facing of the doors
and the end of the bar. making plain
ttjat after being struck Byrna drVgged
himself Into' the bar by whatever be
could And to helpt. hia progress. ,
pa Ike Boor of his bedroom lax ia
' . i ; - . -ni : 4. 1
: "' -ev .-".,'-;'
;;; .7,;.., v,.,.:,; K
eMeeeseeeee(eeeeef
! THE WORKERS' MAG AZINE
There will be an .entirely I new -feature introduced in' the
next issue - of The 5 Sunday Jpurnal 'called 1 'JThe '.Workers'
Magazine,", embracing the experiences-of 'men in alf tinef'ol
human industry together -wijh . suggestions from those who
have successfully solved .tlje problem of getting along in the
: world.- The whole magazine is 'entirely practical, for every
thing related in 'it comes at firsthand from - the men, them
selves. It is full of helpful suggestions and there is no doubt
Xit will be regarded as one of
make The Sunday Journal the
.. country. ' ' '- ' ? .,
Incidentally it may-be; added
mCTlLS tU secure tr c.li uuut a uiuiT: otiiuuu iwu-ui-
; . . r ,t rr t- -'jza.' ' r r . tt t. -j - e
aDie pen 01 xienry r. uopc, cuuor vi im uum, mc uwreu
Chicago religious weekly.. y;" -.-'.
UMM.MMiM.M
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL .-',
HAS PASSED HOUSE
'J ' . ' - "'
(Joarasl Spertsl Serrlee.) 1 ' ' I
Washington. Feb. 4.--Th. house, has
passed the. river and harbor bUl without
an amendment- esotpt those presented
by the ' committee. ; The bWl Scarries
ti7.ssi.U7.- . 1 ' t
, Taking of testimony In -the a Wayne
case, occupied aeven; hours bt, tha aen-
ate'attma yeaterday... r-y.';.i .c ' t'i
Foster' Of' Washington lias 'presented
tha credentiala of Samuel H. Piles,- his
aoccessor. , '. 1 ' T" "-T t
BATTLE
LOSES LIFE
stone, which Byrne admits . was hurled
jt hlra through the open window.' The
window in tha barroom' was shattered
and a number of articles of fnrnltur
smashed. -Broken glass littered the
floor behind tha bar. " ;
The door leading Into Byrne's , bed
room waa looked, which causes', the d
tectlves to- believe that tha assailant
walked ' round- tba building, raised the
window and hurled the stone et the
saloon-keeper's head. wlth -the Intention
ef killing him. Whether or. not Byrne
waa followed Into, the barroom from his
bedroom and engaged In combat cannot
be positively stated, the police aay,' but
that such Is tha case would appear from
the scratches on his neck arid .from
other circumstances. J " j,
Byrna waa arrested a few weeka ago
on the charge of selling liquor to min
ors and Aned by Judge Ho rue. Pussllng
aa la tha affair, tba detectives , sax they
are positive that robbery waa not the
motive for tha assault.' and that the
Intention .wis jlsinix to kill SyroSv i '
-
the many "features which go to
popular paper ot the Uregon
J . ' ' . " :
that we. have-made arrange-
MO MMMMm;
CRAZED FROM SMOKING V-t
.s MANY CIGARETTES A DAY
' v-" - j
? (Joersal Special Servlea.) . , ...
t- New,. Tork,. Feb. 24. Hade .violent by
smoking ISO cigarettes a day, according
to ithe .testimony of a witness, lt-year-old
William Uoettcher fought. so des
perately with three, policemen; that they
had all they couldr dj carrying him be
fore Magistrate lBcktr In. Harlem
rcoart. ,- - ,i i .
His mother testified that. a. week 'a go
the son 'Was in .full poasesslon 'of . bis
(acu)tlAa. 'lAt last night he became
unbalanced, broke tba I fumlrura , and
threw tha cat" throwgh tha window and
threatened to kUl tha family wfth: a revolver."..-!
... . ',.
' Magistrate i Becker ordered tha vboy
sent to.Believue (or examination. -
OVER HUNDRED CORPSES
RECOVERED FROM MINE
f Joeraal SnMal aervtes.)
.Birmingham. Feb. 14. Up ta noon
today 101 bodies 'have been recovered
from the, Virginia mine. Three more
are In sight and It la believed at least
10 or 'is more are In remote parts of
the mine. ' Many funerals were held to
day. - The relief ' fund now amounts to
tit. ooo. ; - . .
BOOKMAKERS BARRED -1
v ; FROM MISSOURI RACES
. . . (Josraal gsertel ftrvto.ft - '
St Ioula. Feb. 14. The house today
rapealed the Breedera law . licensing
book-making and pool aelrmg on horses.
The bill making it a felony ta be at races
engaged in bookmaUng waa then intro
duced. ' .v
wnLAM os wian1
- Aden, Arabia. Fen; 71. The Mad Mul
lah Is reported again on' the warpath,
and to have aeiged and' killed a number
of t&s sultan, ot pbuia'a. XOUowara. 1
- This ti - gnapshot of Maxim
Gorky, tht : Rusaian author, now in '
prison for the' active part he took ia
tha recent troubles. ' It was taken
just previous to bis arrest Tha men
following bin are police gpiea, who
kept him under constarirrreillance
untO he was taken into custody. '
PRONOUNCED DEAD
. REVIVED BUARCET
W. Whltford Restored to Che
" i Wife Direction About!
Property.
HEART AND LUNGS STILL
. V BODY BECOMING COLD
RubbingJHeat and Bleeding Re-
Vive Him lor Short Time, But
: ' He Dies in Reality;
"' (Journal Special Sarvteel) - v
Victor. Cola, Fb. 14. Walter Cecil
Whltford. . 27 years old. who died In
Victor hospital, of pneumonia Tues
day morning, has at last 'been revived
after being, pronounced dead. . Heroic
measures were taken to restore Whlt
ford to consciousness la order that bs
could have a private conversation, with
hia wife. '
Tuesday 'morning, according to state-
menu from hospital physicians. Whlt
ford sTsa actually dead. He bad abso
lutely no pulse perceptible. In-the most
dull cats , examination , possible. Tha
heart, bad apparently stopped beating.
There waa no. respiration' Tbo body
seemed - getting cold. , Preparations
were made to take tha body ' to the
nndertakera. - because the.- attending
physician pronounced the man dead. .
Mrs. Whltford, who conducts a room
ing house, in this. city. . insisted that
means 'be taken to restore her husband
to life If only for a few minutes, so
ho could 'apeak to her and tell- her
something about'-family affairs The
doctors told Mrs. Whltford. that there
m not, one- enance in a muiion ioai
her huaband's life could be renewed.
As a last, resort tha doctors decided
to .bleed' tha man from -hia arms. After
this was dona, ha waa wrapped In a hot
blanket for ' several : hours and rubbed
vigorously. -..-..-
. ' The operation for .revival began' at t
O'clock Tuesday morning. A few hours
afterward ' the doctors were surprised
to note a return of heart action, respira
tion, and other signs of life.- About 11
o'clock 'he was conscious Mrs. Whlt
ford talked' to her husband snd learned
all she desired.- She thougtit ho would
recover, but he died within a few, hours.
WO RLD'S LON G EST- TU N
(SpfeUl Dtsseteh te To JoarseLI
Oneva, BwltserUnd. ' Feb, 14. Tba
boring of tha Simploa tunnel was com
pleted ah is morning, bringing to a suc
cessful conclusion one of tbo greatest
engineering feats In history. Tha ton-'
net Is the longest In the world, extend
ing' under the Alps- from Brigue, Swlt
gerland. to Iselle, Iuly, more than 13
miles In length. Mora than six 'and a
half yeara were occupied In construc
tion and there waa only one foot devia
tion when the two ends were brought
together.- ''.'-" " ;
Begun In Aogust.t 1 St, the Slmplon
tunnel Is the fourth piercing the Alps,
and far" longer than, the other three.
The new -tunnel, however, la constructed
at m lower altitude above Sea level than
was any of tta contemporaries, for at;
Its highest .point tha traok will attain
a height Of 3.30 feet, whereas the
Mont Cenis rttmna-un to 4.100 feet.
Therefore, what the other tbnnela gain
by, shortness toajr mora . than lota by.
AFFECTS
Can Debts of Dead Com
pany Be Collected on;
Stock Not Paid Up?
CLAIM SET UP BY
V MINING CORPORATION
Last Chance and Tyler Com
. panies Again in Litigation-
Point Raised Involves
1 Every Holder of Stock-
can holders' of subscribed and unpaid
capital stock in a corporation be held
liabla,or tha amounts of the debts of
a company long defunct? .This ques
tion, which has especial significance to
holders of millions of shares of mining
and other s toe It, has been raised In the
federal district court by tha auit of tha
Last Chance Mining company, a Spokane
concern, against tba Tyler Mining:. com
pany of this city, composed of W. B.
Honeyman, J. C. Moreland, Donald Mo
Kay. D. W. Wakefield. W. T. Masters,
Oeorge Walk Ins, David aoodsell. Both U
Pope and Martin Oavold. "' ' . ' .
Several years ago tha Tyler ..company
waa an active, promising concern of this
Icity. In 102 tha Last Chance company
was Buocesaxui in a sun sgajnsi ine cor
poration. In the state .circuit court of
Oregon for Multnomah county, and re
covered a verdict for $5,817. But the
Tyler company bad no assets, and held
forth no nromlse or hcoe of liauldatlng.
Because of this; fact, the Last 'Chance
company has entered the federal courts
In the capacity of a petitioner In equity,
alleging that of the 150,000 shares of the
Tyler company, of par value of IL
247.000 ware Issued to the defendants
beraJn. but none of it was actuajly, paid
in. - J . . , - .
Ia . charging . the eevcral defendants
with responsibility, the prayer of ilie
Last Cbanca company sets forth that 800
shares were issued to W. B. Honeymcn,
31,701 to I, C. Moreland. 41.(08 to Don
aid McKay, 15,4 to D. W.. Wakefield.
2,000 to W. T. Masters., 220 to Oeorge
IWatklns, 1,000 to David Ooodsall, 1,000
td Seth I Pope and 1,811 to Martin O
void., The court la further Informed
that the Last Chance company baa de
manded of .the "directors of the Tyler
concern to call a meeting and levy an
assessment sufficient to meet this obll
gat ion, or call upon tha subscribed but
unpaid , capital stock for the aum needed,
which the directors .have faOed to da
The other 144,(34 shares not , covered' by
tha above figures are said to be held by
people unknown to - the Lsjit Chance
management, or persona out of the state.
Each of tha defendants la charged with
a iiaoiiity proportionate tonia holdings,
and up to a Ogure representing tba face
value of hia stock.
It this law -is to be enforced, aa It Is
alleged to exist tha effect will bs to
give substantial aaseta for redresa to all
claimants against corporations -where
tha constituent members have properxy.
Such decision, which has been rarely
invoked in this state, would shake up a
large number of men who permit their
names to be subscribed to stock con
cerns, in return for issuance to them of
many thousand shares of the caDltal
atobk, and. for which they never pay
cent. .. . ...
CHILDREN ESCAPE FLAMES
-BY-PERFECT-FIRE DRILL
' (Joarasl Special Srvleel.i
Now Tork. Feb. 24. The- "juvenile
asylum at One Hundred and Seventy
sixth street, with 1.200 Inmates, took
Are ' today. The children followed tha
Are drill perfectly, and all escaped with
out? Injury. The Are waa extinguished
without much loss. .
i 'mi
GRAND JURY CALLED . :
; T FOR INDIANA B00DLERS
- (Toarnal Saeeial Service.) ' ' .
Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb.., 34: Judge
Alford. In the criminal court today, an
nounced that a special session of tha
grand jury will be called Immediately
to take up tha legislature bribery cases.
1; ; s4-
-riiNionLu uiNUtn i nt MLro
steep gradients. -both .inside and on tha
approaches. -
. prominent feature about the Simp
Ion schema la that tt provides two
single track tunnels Instead of the
ordinary double traettone. The axla
of tha two are t( feet apart, but though
both perforatlona advanced side by aide
only tha eastern tunnel Is being hewn
out to the full dimensions of the profile,
18 feet in height snd It .feet In-width,
the other being onlf 3 feet by 10 feet.
The Idea was to have a single track
tunnel Arst, i while the other heading,
with which tt Is toonnccted' by trans
verse galleries st Intervals of 300 yards,
has been used. as a ventilating galler
and for tha carriage of -materials.
The total cost of tha two tunnels, not
Including the interest on money during
the years of construction, was origin
ally estlmat-I at 31S.0t.0O. The cost
of one ttinfiel an 4 the gallery tv rough
the second was e-ilr -! et 311.1o4.0t.
The new t- ' ' ' ' lJy I
whole of we-
oat fart- -
mm
BE LPI1EL1
Attempt to Nullify Direct
Primaff dominations
Denounced.
REPUBLICANS ADOPT -
STRONG RESOLUTIONS'
Organization Says It Was First
. to Advocate the Plan, and
Will Use Every Effort to
V
Carry It Into Effect.
Strong protest against attempts to.
nullify the - direct primary nominations
law, la offered by the executive commit- k
tea of the Republican club of Portland-,
of which Tyler Woodward la president;,
'Charles' K. Lockwood, secretary; A. L.;
Mills, treasurer, and the ward commit-'
teemen are among the most influential j
Republicans in the city, including -John'
Gill. Senator CX-W. Nottingham. Judge
H. H. Morthrup, W. P. Keady and H. JR.,
Albee. This club says It was tha first I
to. advocate adoption of tba law, anjf
the officers are masked to. take steps to
assist In upholding-it ia tha event an;,
attempt be made to prevent its appll-;
cation to the city election, this year.,
Resolutions were adopted by the exec- -
utive committee yesterday.' which duflne,
tha attitude of tha organisation on this . '
issue.
Charles IS. Lookwooac, one of tba fram
ers of the present law,, said today that,
ha had no fear that the courts would, '
decide that the direct nomination law
doea not apply to the 1901 city election,
"When tha law was being drafted,"
said he, -we had It in mind to provide
I that it ahould apply to Portlajid. and a
clause was inserted in secuon J mat
nothing in tba law should be "construed, '
to preveht its application to aay city
lection or to prevent the carrying, out
of any provision contained In any char- -.
ter or ordinance ot anctiown or city.' ;
Section makes It applicable to cities
of 2,000 or mora population.
:.w Center of Controversy.. :V,-,-. '
"The whole controversy eenterw around
the proposition as to re-reglstrgtlon or
completion of the former registration I
believe that. no. one may maintain that
the county clerk la not reontred to com
plete a . former registration when ha
opena tha books next month according to
the provisions of the charter. " Suppose
that at that time a eitlsen -comes to the
clerk, and asks that his former reglstra- -tHon
be completed by adding the nam
of the political party to which, ha be
longs. Is rf not precisely the same al
though ha asked that his occupation b
added if It shall have been omitted in,
the former record? 'I have figured out -the
expense that would be incurred If
completion of, the registration were ! ,
be done, and And that .It need not bs
mora than $200." . -. ;. v
,' Tka Sasotatioas. - .
The reaolutlona of the Republican club
follow: , r . . ;
"Whereas. The voters of this atate
duly enacted the direct primary nomi
nating elections law, by a vote of nearly
40.000 majority In the state, and With a
majority of over 8.900 ia this city, at .
the general election last June, and
"Whereas, By. the express terms and
plain provisions of said law. It la made)
applicable to political party , nomlna
lions for municipal offices in all cities
having a population" of more than 1,000.
and . - v.- :'-'.... . ...
MISTSprsssBtaalon Mads.
"Whereas. The opponents of said law
are seeking to prevent tts being put In
operation for our approaching city elec
tion. -and by mlsre presentations of Its
previsions in regard to registration to ' .
tha. affect that It will cost several
thousand dollars for additional part jr..
registration, and thereby endeavoring to .
create a public prejudice against tha
law before It has had. an. opportunity; :
for fair trial, and
"Whereas, Wa are reliably Informed
that aald law can be put In Operation .
for party nominations preceding our
next city election, and by aslng tbo - ,
registration Vooks of ' the last general '
registration far completing tbo elector's
registration, at a opst of not to exceed -$600:
now therefor bf'.lt '
"Resolved. - That we hereby express
our desire and .call upon -those offlclala
(Continued on Page Nine.)
N EL:' m ' y
K.r-.a.-.;.' .; z .. ..-
latter country, 'by uniting International
lines through her mountains, works for
Europe as well as for herself. She has
already opened full communication with
France acrosa the Jura, with Italy, by
the St Oothard and with Austria by
tha Arlberg line and tunnel front Lake
Constance to Innsbruck.-
' She will now reach Domo d'Ossnls
and Milan from -the Rhone valley by tha
Slmplon. and In the aame way pass
from the Rhine valley to Milan, the
greatest center ef Italian trade and
the third largest city In tha klngd"-.
Furthermore, the Slmplon offers t
shortest roots from northern l'ir
Rrlndlst.- the Important place '
shipment between i. r.
the orient.
Ilhrh above the 1
famous N-""'-"' r
by Ut f
-t 1 .