The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 23, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., March 23, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr The Croc!;-'; ;.r;.r. a, - Of The Journal f,. . . s ,111 . - . '.A v 'i :;7 , f M ft Th Weather. ::r ' ---f :- Tonight end Friday, rain; brisk to .'high south to west wind, v ' j j ' V0L- IV NO. 15 - - I' I ', . -A' t Evangelistic Host - Girds j lip Lclns and Gives -1 Satcn Cattld Bid CROWDS LISTEN TO v ELOQUENT; EXHORTERS V Keynote of Services .'Revive Us LAgalnLStruck by.tbft Leader, i J. Wilbur CpmjnfaXth:x First Presbyterian.- u '4 -r 'I' 1 ; .,;,,t 1 . . i . Tlevlv us falnl -r - :.. - Pill ach beurt wtth Thy lov; ' A .. j , liny ach soul b rekindled . ,' , . . l- With frre from above!" . . , . j Here waa the keynote of Portland , , J eranaellatlo campaign. . Jit nine ff the city a churches at o'clock laat night --Uf f'ls song of praise rang out until It i hook the walls upon their foundation, t J, . .., "Hallelujah! Thine the glorr! Hallelujah ! . Amen! .... . Hallelujah! Thine thrgloryl V - RevlveujAOAIN! ' t , They saug tt, they shouted It, they . wept w.'., , : v - 'i'A-V Kevlve us again r cried the chotrmas And -the multitudes followed, wtta i : H was such a night' s Portland had j never known before. gplrttunl'campaJgns I of the past, numerous though they nave ! been, were forgotten In the maaalve wave from end to end.- There came the oblit eration of claaa distinction. Wealth and poverty, .knowledge and Ignorance, the deaf, dumb and the blind; rubbed elbows In the plush-lined pews or hard-backed 1 settees, while the" evangelists, -led by I Chapman the Flrnt, reached toy- Iktu 1 with the same 1 wiin ine same nana ana gainerea an into , . the triumphal procession -toward the -v '-4 throne. : v ..; . 7 , Thousands sat entranced. -first by the ' I ardor of the tnultltudes'-jtongs. the ky the soloists' rlcJt voices, and finally by ' r the eloquent appeals of the noted divines - 'who have come unto Portland to generate , new atmosphere of aplrltuaj saivetloji And moral redemption. : i j Those frensled scenes usually assoct " ated with evangelism ware mlssiog.-It . waa not Intended there bould be-any. .1 On the contrary, while the sermons Were ; earnestly delivered and the responses . t sincerely spoken or breathed, each min ister made the burden of his Introductory discourse an explanation aa to why he had come end what he hoped end expect : ' ed to eocompllsh. True, there was suf , ' ficlent doctrine in each sermon to create i a following for the series, and doubtless there were many hearts touched la the . various auditoriums of worship by the Breaching, praying and singing. But the enthusiasm wee not expressed wtth the same intensity and outward show. that pet.rone oUe JMJOILM rsaima. witn irom now on. The greatest number of people, per haps,, were gathered at the .First Pres byterian church, because of the great aeating capacity-of that house. It waa filled, upstairs as well as aown, in is was the nUe. indeed, la all of the churches. There was no Inconvenience . resulting from the mammoth attendance. for a large number of ushers were) at hand and performed tneir orpces per fectly. - The seats were Uttered with aonc books and cards -containing the mmIma Anthems. The "rostrum crowded with singers and maslclana that evsn Dr. Hill, pastor of the church, had difficult In setting to. his seat. v. The " anrmante ehoiri - the violins, organ. piano and aololst the latter Fred But ler, a basso, who- left a big engagement In opera to Join the evangetisis maae the muslo great feature of the oooa aion. - - ' ' At the appointed hour, the musical nnriuetor. Charles " F. Allen, led the choir and the congregation In "We Praise Thee. O Ood," commonly known -Rvtva Ua Aaaln." The effect was startling. ' Before Mr. Allen waa satis fied every throat In the house, appar ently, was giving forth Its share of the volume. . ' ", Every person In 'the' house waa then aaked to bow In prayer, which was Ivd by Or. Wilson of Grace M. B. church. Up In the gallery, facing the pulpit, there waa a email group of deaf and dumb' men and women. '. Confronting them was a kind-mannered, middle-aged woman Interpreting ina prayer ior them by eigne and gestures aa rapidly as a stenographer might take It. It was not the least Interesting portion of the services to watch the expressions of the afflicted ones, thalr faces grow . lag solemn aa the prayer became more '. fervent. . r, ' " 2 The Introductory remarks were by Dr. B. P. Hia ' 1 -t wonder.' .said he. "If ever In the history of Portland, we have had such a : significant day aa this, we looaea on the beginning of the Lewis and Clark fair as significant and so It was. "com mercially. .But spiritually I doubt If ever we have known such a day aa this. A year ago we had Dts Chapman wtth tie. Ten remember whst a day that Wast : Bis coming at .that time was a - breetw from- an mange groves "Now.-w have him again, and for a longer period. He Will warm your hearts aa. he warmieS oure at' the T. M. C. A. If, you ask me . why they have eome and what they' will preach, I will tell you they are here to preach the old, old story." ' In concluding. Dr. Hill presented Dr. v 1. Wilbur Chapman. The latter, after dins' the tenth chanter of Acts, "n is text, called TiponTfte lUOTCTt'en-grnT "Beutah Lend." He next Introduce the basso. Mr. Butler, who ssng "The .Voice of Ood's Crestion.f ' - , rrom Acta 1, Dr. Chapman selected the twenty-ninth verse: VI ask. there- (Cootiaued on Page Two.) Sr :: Wf -k ' a3 , Vm Heeling of EiuHistrtCabl- V---' r 'Tf yku, ''::-: ;: net to Consider Ending mi fal MjmmMm Vs IS .Hrr3r A li '' 1. Y n U l I j V RUSSIANS RrRF&TINfi- V 1 iti saa 111 1 111 1 11 mi a a . j. .m.. L. ... . a - m -j vi m i aa a aain -.-.i.Bnn mm mm mm w a a ai w a ai a aaaa s a a ai 4 A- . i''f'f ' - 1 " " gf "T , V. 4. i-i- ;;. v X fcs CG:iTE3TJ0 SIIABL- k ""-inra 1111 1 ia ykaJJUl I.JILLUH5 Grandchildren ofj 1 Late T Multi- Millionaire William -Weight- man to Fight WilL RICHEST WOMAN REFUSES . SHARE TO HER RELATIVES Mrs. , Anna - W. Walker. . Heiress, I: ur.il rJet Prnvida lot- J ' Brother's Children. Uearsal Special service.) - . Philadelphia, March J WKh the stake a share of the tlO0.eoo.OM left by the late William Welghtman. lawyers today are mapping out a campaign In the ' courts . against Mrs. Anna W. Walker, the ' richest woman In' the world. Balked la every attempt to ob tain a share of the vast estate for her children, Mrs. Jones Wleter. whose Brat husband was William Welghtman. Jr., will appeal to the law. . The claims of Mrs.Wleter.ln behalf Of her daughter' are based:- oir"a. mys terlous codlcli of the will, leaving the estate to Mrs. Walker. - ThU codicil no one except perhaps Mrs. Walker herself has seen. The only evidence . of It Is drawn from the statement of witnesses that the millionaire before hia death de clared he had made provisions for his grandchildren in auch an Instrument Mrs. Wslker denies the -existence of the document Importuned - by the grandchildren. - she issued -a .statement that such a paper was never drawn by her father, despite the declaration of . al leged witnesses. . ... Then a few days ago, exasperated by the turn affaire were taking, she threw down the gauntlet '1 propose to keep the estate myself intact" she ' announced. "My father made no provisions for the children of my brothers, either In the body of the will, which has been probated,' or-by a codicil. There is no codicil." - -v - SPECIAL AGENT TO DELVE AMONG FRAUDS Three Men From , Interior De . partment Will Begin Work v'!i Here at Once.' V ', ' Three new special agents of the In terior department a re . to begin work im mediately In Orrgon, baring- been as signed to the Investigation of the land frauds. They will be under the direc tion of . Thomas B. Keuhausen, who has been 1 charge of this Investigation since Heney and Burns left for Washington last jmonth. The government Is making a very rigid Inquiry into the public land transactions in this state, and It has been found necessary to look tnte the f operations-of many- people htttienu- un -, . ' . 'J.. .. ' j, ' '.'r t . " .' - '-V ' -n'-V '.!., :'..'-;; ; 'i. ; . , ;. . . " . . S -ft - ' :., .'X': u r-rcr'L-: ;'.:"i::r;-r: Evaitfelitt J.-Wilbur Chapman in Characteristic Poets, - - v - .Y -, f. ' " ; ' . -. -71 . .... ... M .... ... . ... , suspected of any part In the frauds-that have been practiced. A large number or-special agents and secret-service men have been employed in Oregon during the past two yearstiut much remains to he done, and It became neceesary to Increase the force. . . , -, 'v V . I ' "-" . , -' -- - y PORTLAND,; OREGON,1" .THURSDAY;. EVENING, - MARCH -S 1 - .'S 1 a .mim- . FLQO DS CREATE. : AN I ji LAN D SEA Water From Colorado River Pouring Into Desert of Southern Cali- fornia. Converting Vast Tract Into Permanent Lake,' i . '.. - - - r Rivaling Great (Jearaal tpedal aerrlea.) " i ! San Franclaoo, March- U. Water from the Colorado rivet la' pouring Into the desert of southern California. ' convert ing a vast, tract Into an Inland There Is grave 'danger that a great per- manent Jsfce, rivaling, the, fl lax will be created. -causing stupendous changea In the climate aad productions of southern California. ' This Informa tion comae from the officers of the Bast Liverpool Salt company, which has a plant- In the Hooded district aad the news la confirmed by dispatches. - "The trouble cornea from the Irrigat ing ditches of the Imperial Irrigating company near Turns," aald W. 8. Tevla, vice-president of the salt company. "About 1 weeks ago they attempted to scour out the main ditch (which leads directly into the Colorado river, - They wished to avoid the coat of a -dredge, so they turned-the current of the river Into it without taking the precaution of building head galea or providing means of controlling the t oroea which they at tempted to utilise. ' - i "The result Is that the whole Colorado rrver threatens to leave It bed . aad pour into the vast depression known as Sal ton sink. .There la already a great Inland eea there and every day the water fat rising. We are building a levee around the salt works, but If the flood continues to rise the works themselves will be wiped out of existence, as, will Balton. ' "In some plsoae the face of the deaert Is lit feet below sea level. - The damage which may result is Incalculable. Un less something is accomplished In the way of retaining' the rrver In its pres ent channel, the whole southern part of the state aa far north aa Indlo will be turned Into a lake, aa it was In geo logical times." , . ... , Nelson Bhaw.- stepson of Clinton E. ENGINEER KILLED . AND SEVERAL HURT Great Northern "Trains Strikes Slide Near Leonia, Idaho; and Is Wrecked. r i . (Spedd tNssatrh e The Jeeraal.) Spokane, March' 11. The Great North ern west-boond passenger train, ran into a landslide near Leonia, Ida.", eaHy thla morning. ' O. J. Jones, engineer, of Rpo kane. waa killed and the fireman, bagt ga reman and mall clerk Injured. The train wss dashing along at full speed, when st 4 o'clock this morning a heavy' landslide, .the result of the Isst two- days' storm, was struck aad the engine, baggage end mall ears rolled over a It-foot embankment. No pas- sengeVs were" injured, though all mem kea AtOha.traijajcrS1C.WS.rs ffire JPI Je hurt - . i The rock slide was in a canyon along the Kootenai river between Bonner's Ferry and Leonia. Idaho.- The engine waa pitched Into the river and the bag gage and mail ears derailed. The de railed oars later look Xirt aad both were Salt Lake. 1 Worden, president of the salt company. aald that when at Saiton in Decemner a change was already noticeable In part of the desert now most affected. By Christmas several Inches of ' water covered the deepest depressions. Anxiety we flt IK. I.lr. MjrmA K..I ... gradual - waa -t toe--rise- that - few -slaps were taaen to avert tne danger.' ' ; i v Last 'Monday '" a - targe quantity vef water cut lta way through the banks of the Colorado, washing out the tracks of the. southern Pacific In two places and plowing a channel Itself 1(0 fset wide and 30 feet deep. ; These runaway waves are now rushing Into Balton sea. The - Colorado desert ' stretches from the base of the Sierra Nevadas to the Colorado ' river, aad southward to the Gulf of California. Most of this vast extent of country Is below sea level, and there Is every evidence that the re gion hss been a vast sslt water sea in prehistoric times. ' Toward the gulC.5! the land iti very rich, being alluvial "ton " deposited" by the river. - From near Its mouth at high water the Colorado flows; , northward through several channels intjp the Balton sea region. ..-- .- - After the wster stands aa Salle lake a sufficient length of time It becomes saturated with salt from the soft and by evaporating this water salt for som- msroe Is obtained. ' - - - The Imperial - ditch waa 'constructed about five years ago to irrigate a por tion of the lands both on the California and Mexican side of the line. The soil throughout this region Is very rich, needing only water to transform it into garden spot A large area of the country la now-tinder Irrigation and heavy crops are raised by the aid of the water which Is obtained from the Colo- raoo nver ana carried tnroarn a canal more than 100 miles In length. - totally deatroyedV. ' It Is reported that Mall Clerk C E.. Boyd was slightly In jured. A wrecking train was dispatched from, this - city to the scene of the wrack and It la thought the track will be cleared In a few hours. V A special train-, waa- alsdlspexchd from here to bring In the passenger of the wrecked train. , The dead engineer was a resident of Hill yard, a suburb of thla city, and Is survived by a widow and family 4 Hi had been employed en the road for a number of years and was reputed to be a very careful engineer.. . Details of the wreck received Up to thle time are meager but It Is not ho llered thst airy of the passengers were seriously Injured, though it Is reported thst ' a- number received a severe shak ing up.- . . . TRAINS DERAILED. t -. Tkrea Coaohae . ef arsjVarton .Tepnle f WncolivNeb.; March II. The Burling ton passenger train WHS- oeTineo: r Woodlswn, six miles' west of here, thle morning. Three coaches rolled . com pletely over. Severn 1 persons are re ported seriously Injured., A special train has been ernt over the Union- Pa cific to bring the wounded to this cigr. 23, : 18C3 FOURTEEN PAGES. PLAYED ROULETTE TITII IIP BETS Biggest Game in History of Ne vada Is Won by Millionaire . Frank Golden.' r THIRTY THOUSAND STAKE PASSES OVER THE TABLE Miner Breaks the Bank at Ton AnailaUULTneSlO Break That of Renor ' ' (Josraal Special llerrlee.) . Reno. Nev- March 11. One of the biggest roulette games in the history of Reno started at midnight laat night aad did not' stop until late this morning. Frank ' Golden, the multl-mllUonalre of Tonopah. was the main player. The other was Lou Wallace, the well known song Vrlter and coffee planter of. Cen tral America, who is now here. Thirty , thousand dollars passed ever the table. Wallace lost 1 6,000 to Golden. Though' tofcer several thousand at one time, he made a big coup at the finish and polled out 11.700 to the good. . . It was a no limit game 1 1.000 beta being .made on the colors at every turn of the wheel. "' " . Several times during the exciting play Goldsn grabbed up a handful of checks, every one worth 110, and scattered them nell mell over the numbers. More than snee he caaght the lucky numbers, the1 pay for -single bets running . up as high aa 11.100. ' ' Golden is reputed to Pe tne ncnest man In Nevada. He made hW last start in - the early - daya of Tonopah. Last week, one of the clubs of Tonopah started to plunge and he broke the game. coming to Reno with winnings aggregat ing tZe.OOO tor the week. - - Lest night's -game was tne mggest yet seen in the state, x:... .-. CORPSE OF UNKNOWN ' FOUND AT SPOKANE 1 1 v Body of Roughly Dressed' Man of Thirty-Five Cast Up by River Waters. ' .1 , (special TMepetrh to The ooraal.) 1 Spokane. March 11 -The body of ea unknown man - probably IS years old. was- discovered in-the-north-channel-of the Spokane river about :1 o'clock this morning. The body had been east up by driftwood la the river and la lying about 100 yards from the shore in such a position as to make recovery diffi cult It has evidently been in the rtvrr for some time. "The dead man appears to be roughly dressed. -The finding of the body recalls the story toM the police several weeks sgo by AI. Bab of thla city who claimed he "hsd-sweti g' ffiau shot eawa4-ta-the. river. The story was discredited by Ihe authorities at thst time. - The body will be removed by Coun'.y L'nderfhker Tumbull this sftemnon snd an inquest will later be held by Coroner Wlusr, . ; . .- ., 7 . IN DISORDER, SAY JAPS Czar Signs Decree for an Internal Loan of a Hundred Million Price of Issue Is ' (Jearaal Bpealal Serrlea.) "V "London, March II. The Central News says thst a meeting or the cabinet extraordinary-will be held at, noon for the purpoae of considering proposals which have -been made for Intervention by the powers to end the wsr. : Which power, haa taken the Initiative ' in the movement Is not disclosed. . - ,1 The Evening- Standard says It Is authoritatively Informed that the Cen tral News statement that the -eabtnet discussed the question, of mediation is not true, It is reported on high authority In St Petersburg that the peace, element in the council of ministers have carried tbelr point end actual steps have already been taken to secure t an honorable peace. ' .' - - Baron Hayashl has received the fol lowing, dated. March 11,. from Oyama: "Our detachments, which are "following the enemy have entered Chantu. 10 miles north of Kalyuan. The enemy" In large bodies is retreating ' in disorder towsrds the. northeast, along -the railway."'- .'- . - , f - ', alt Petersburg now claims that the main Russian srmy has escaped. - It is asserted In official clrclea that the re treat was solely due to a lack of sup plies. - There la no . further . aewa - ef aerinna fighting, nlhoigh, it Ja. reported that a desultory conflict occurred at Chang Chun, a hundred miles north of Tie Ling, -where Linlerttch.ia preparing to delay the Japanese, advance, to allow the completion or bis arrangements to defend Harbin. - 1 The internal loan for f 100.000.000 waa signed today by the csa. The price of the Issue is 10. The bonds are-redeemable In (0 years. - . PEASANTS MASSACRED. Peaceful racxaerg Tired en ay Pelioe ' ' (Jearaal Special Barvlee.) 8t Petersburg. March 23. A message j from Kutno, Poland, to the government I officlala at Warsaw states that the po-1 lants on the hlrhwsr. killing two and WUUIIUIHI .V.. OCTKfl WE INI . I'LIIII. died on the way to the hospital, jsievill I others will probably die- SOU) OA AST UlT. (Jearaal Special Berr! re. 1 -. . Toklo, March 21. Rumors to the' ef fect that' Japan has designs on the Philippines are unfounded. Prior to American occupation., the Japanese were extremely anxious concerning the boundary question. ' Since the Ameri can occupation of the islands, however, Jspsn is perfectly . satisfied, ' because America Is regarded aa virtually a Jap anese ally and counted on to uphold the principle, of territorial integrity, ... Aurxza Turn (Jearaal Special Serrlee.) . St Petersburg. March 11 A suspi cious looking loiterer, carrying a bomb, was arrested by the police In the vicin ity of the palace of the Grand Duke Alexis today. The grand duke la said to have gone abroad incognito some time ago. MOTHER RESCUES TWINS FROM FLAMING BUILDING (leans! Special errlee.) Reno, Nev., Msrcb 11. Mrs. A. Greene, a well known 'reeldent of Paradise val ley, at the riak of her life., last night rushed through a sheet of fir Into a burning home to rescue her twin babies. who were sleeping.. The building , w a mass of flames ana a rescue seemed Impossible. There was no one within two miles to render . the - frightened mother aid. It required but a moment for her to reach the biasing bed, end another rush with her loved onee to the open... Even men her doming was alire. and the garments half smothering the Infants wss smoldering. The woman extinguished the flsmee on the bodies of the babies and herself, and while dplng so the roof of her home fell with a crash. Ftve minutes later her neighbors arrived on the scene and took the half fainting mother and her children in charge. SsTOWTbTV XV KOUBTAljra. (Special DUpatrh te Tte Jearaal. I -Dallas, Or., March ll.J.umNermea from the mountains report thd 4t as been snowing hard for several days and that-the storm still continues. .In the valley snd lower foothills It rained a perfect deluge for several dsys eaustng great satisfaction among farmers. ("pm-Ut mopates te the JeeraeLl y'vrrton. Or., March 31. Charles Ree l of t .! rfty Was serioualy kk-ked hv a t - e I ft evening and his eon- c::: ; .-W . , . YMttrday yWu JL)fl PRICE' FIVE -cents. BXO mm George B. - Thomas - 1 ; Robert ffekefield llove; :B eeri ajrid!ctedafc) I TRUE BILL ALSO t - AGAINST J. B. BRIDGES Detectives Day and Wainer AUrjl Will Be Indicted for Killing .i f. .i Schumer Who Tried to Escape. George B. Thomas, formerly a mere- ber of the Port of Portland commission, and Robert WakeneM and J. B. Bridge of the firm of Wakefield aV Bridges, were indlo ted today for bribery In connection) with. Thomas' .vote .in -allowing extra on the "Portland drydock. . Indlctmenta against Detectives ' Jon! Dsy and Dan Welner for killing Louis Schram, or Schumer. last Friday night -will be filed- by District Attorney Man ning in-n few days. He Is now aecuiing-, . the transcript of the testimony before) the coroner's jury and will draw true Informatloha - against Deyand Welner so soon aa be nan- have the clerical work- " performed. . - ''.". r Day and Welner will he charged. wUh the death of Schumer had the district attorney will pass up to the court aad jury the duty of deciding aa to their -guilt or innocence. . He holds that in cases of the taking of hunan life, the -decision should rest with the usual.. . judicial authority. Sebumer-waa trying, to escape from the detectives when they shot him a few days ago. '; . Criminal Informations were filed -this afternoon at ( o'clock against Thomas and Wakefield. The charges -fare that -Wakefield . paid and Thomas accepted . ISO0 as a consideration for - Thomas' . vote in favw of a hill for extras which was filed with the fort of Portland commission.;' - ..- -. -'. - . .', If conviction follows, the accused must be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than five years, nor more than li years' in Thomas' case, or 10 year In the case of Wakefield and Bridge. The Thomas indictment ' recites th facts of his membership in the com mission, and then alleges: . - . o . f Mow Indiokmeat Beada. ' "That on ;. .day of 1004, the said" Thomas, intending to violate, prostitute and betray. the powers of hia. office, did unlawfully, knowingly, cor ruptly and feloniously accept from Rob-n art Wakefield and J. B. Bridges liOO aa a gift bribe and pecuniary reward, given by Robert Wakefield and J. B Bridges, with the express understanding: that Thomas would give hia ivote, opto ron. decision end Judgment In a partlcu-. I " . . . . w Hi of-eommissionera-nf-the-Port of. Porti . land, to-wit: Whether or not carta', m bids for extras for material and works on the Portland drydock should be al lowed by the commission. " - In the Wakefield and Bridges Indict ments the allegation Is made that Wake field and Brldgea paid ff00 to Thomas to Influence hia vote on the drydock ex tras. ' -. -: - r The ; Indictments are drawn under these statutes, which define the crime) ' of bribery and fix the penalty; . ' . '-". '. XawtotaePoUt "Section 1171. If any person Shalt corruptly give, offer or promise to give any gift gratuity, valuable consider-. tlon or thing whatever, or shall corrupt-, ly promise to do or cause to be done any set. beneficial to any Judicial. legislative) or executive officer, with intent to In fluent tb vote,- opinion, decision. Judg-" ment or other official conduct of s-uch officer, in any matter, queatlon. duty, cause or proceeding which then is or by law shall come before auch officer, er with intent to influence auch officer to set in hia official capacity in a particu lar manner so as to produce or prevent any particular result such person, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment - In the penitentiary not less than five years nor more than tea years. . . - From Tree to fifteen Tears. "Section 117. If any Judicial, legis lative or executive officer shall cor.. ruptly accept or receive' any gift , gra-' tulty. valuable consideration or any thing whatever, or any promise thereof, or any promise to do or cause to be done any act beneficial to such officer, with the understanding or agreement, express or Implied, that such officer will give his vote, opinion, decision or Judg ment In a particular manner -in any matter. " question. " duty, cause or pro-, reeding, which then la or may by law come or be brought before such ofllosr, or with the understanding or agree ment that such officer will in his ol elal capacity act in a particular man ner,' or so as to produce or present any particular result such officer, upoa-con-vtctlon thereof, shall be punished by Im prisonment In the penitentiary .not lean than five a or more than U years. " 8ictlon''' ltEvery-'0noer-of -tli ' t ... state or of aay county,- town or otb-r municipal or publlo corporation there. , not Included In the definition of Judtc I and legislative officers, or defined t sections 1M and 111. from the t' of election or appointment shsll be snd deemed to be an -executive r within tbs meaning ef sections H. J till aad for the purposes I.-.-' i f VAraX : -3 t . 'Princeton, were kl" ' them f'. mines nf t In, r last 1 ' . BRIBERS -,"7;: "7; ';' 'v- -,- 1 1