The Oregon daily journal., April 25, 1905, Image 1

r ... .
V
The Crcu!rw.-i';
CfTr.jJourr.dl
71 f
Z .-, fx yr r 0
I-hi
i
flowers snd cooler! Wednesday
prooably bower; avuth to t
Winds. - ' , - - . V : ,
N- VOL. IV. NO 43.
"This Clears, Decks for
Eariy 'Trlds,?. De- .
GRAND JURY HELD TO BE
LEGALLY CONSTITUTED
Mitchell, Hsrmanhrand Willi(un
- son Uiten in Crowded Court-
Room to the Demolition of
Flrt Defense Offered.
'
" Evry, objoctloa ralaed.'br Senator
' Mitchell' glea. In abatement t the to-
dlotment found acainat blm by the fed
. ' eral (rand Jury j waa ewept aalde thta
mornlnr by Judge Bellinger. - It vaa a
signal victory for the government, and
Senator Mitchell will be obliged to face
.. trial In June. -
Judge Belllnger,a decUlon vwaa ren-
dered in a crowded eourtroom, many .of
' the leading membera of the. bar being
preaenu. Senator MltebeU occupied hla
' ouatolnary aeat beaide hla attorney.
Judge A. 8. Bennett, but hla eompoaure
eeemed undlaturbed aa the elaborate de
t fenaea reared br hla eounael were one by
one. awent away by the court. , . - -
Thl uileara tb deoka," aald United
, ' Statea JDlatrlct JLttorny llenay after the
'adjournment- "it la a cUan a weep, for
' the government and mean an early trial
for Senator Mitchell upon thla Indlot
lmentjL -demurrer la atlll to b argued
" ut thala arr matter of form and X
thtnk the defenae regard It The
Indictment 1 au right-
. ' In dlamlaalng Senator Mitchell' plea
' In abatement Judge Bellinger Jiaa dla
poaed of all aim liar pleaa filed by other
. defendanta In the land fraud eaaea, aa
. it wa atlpulated that all ahould aUnd
' or fall together. Some demurrrare
y main to be argued) but they are regarded
' aa purely formal.. .
In Senator Mitchell' ' caae the de
mnrrer la to be argued, by ; brief a.- If
') the demurrer la overruled, aa the pro-,
. cutlon expect,, the defendant .will then
' " be compelled td enter hi plea, guilty or
not guilty, to the Indictment, .
. When - Judge Bellinger entered ' hla
' courtroom thla morning every aeat waa
taken and a Landing room waaat a pra
. mlum. He proceeded at once to read hla
decUlon. It la a velumlnoua one, occu-
' pying nearly an hour in the reading, and
citea Bumeroua authorftlea in - auppon
of tta concluafona. t t :. lli ..-J-
ITpon'every iaaue rawed. ; the court
decided In favor of . the government
The contention of the defenae that cer-'
tain of the grand Jurora were not quali
fied to act; that the grand Jury waa not
legally - organised; that ' Francia J.
.' Heney bad no right to appear before the
-' Jury in the capacity of United States
district attorney,- and that - Hener -waa
ao vindictive in hla proaeoution of the
k deTendant aa to prejudice the Jury, were
all overruled. Finally the court aua
. talned the oontentlon of the diet riot at
. torney that the objection raised by the
- defenae courd not properly be raised by
plea In abatement, and therefor the
' court and not a Jury must decide upon
the legality of the , grand Jury' pro
ceedings. 'v v '.'4
' ' ,- 1 yroparty Qallnoartoet -"A,..;-"v:
it wa alleged In Mltchell'a plea that
. . A . A .nwA-M VMfc UilHl.
a and Joseph Essner, were not qualified to
hot on. the aaaeaament roll. Jadge Bel
. . linger held, however, that this would
conatltut a dlaquaimcaUon. He--aldf
"It haav never a been decided rn this
aUte, o far a appear, that a prop
erty qualification k la neceaaary to the
1 competency of a. Juror. . A person may
- be a property-owner and taxpayer whoae
name 1 not wpon the partloular joU
m..ikiuiI tn tha aectlon In queatlon.
There may ba a aherffTa aaaeaament pf
property aubaequent o am "'"
, the list by the county court, from the
assessor's roll, and equally conclusive
" of the fact mtths-Trtr aaaataadJa,
. taxpayer." ' .
: Tha nueatlnn waa discussed at much
' . length and the court declared that the
objection went not to xne quanncai.uu
of tha Juror but only to the regularity
of tha organisation of the Jury. The
late Judge Thayer; In. the ae of
' United Bute've. Eagaii.,10 FedVIlt,
1 . .1
-If the" point to be decided by the
.reference to tha coamoMW,i - wMh -
out reference to local law 4, the better
-opinion eem.ilo be thai no Abjection to
an Indictment ought to be allowed, based
merrly on an Irregularity In the manner
" of eeiectlng a part or the whole of the
. grand Jury which found the bill. If in all
other respects they were duly qualified
Jurors Thus, in Thompson- and Mer
rtara on Juries.1 It la aald that th only
objection which can be ' taken te the
, grand Jurors by plea In abatement after
they have been aworn and made preaant.
- rnente, Inuat be auch aa- would dlaquaf
ify th Juror te serve tn any-eaeeV-ln
' other words, the plea must shew the ab
, aence of positive qualtflcatlona damand
1 ad by law and not merely an Irregular
ity In the method of election.'
The same rule waa laid down In many
1 v." ' . . - :s I 5.
, Judge C B. Bellinger.
TOOH TUNSTON FOR
A CUBAN ASSASSIN
Cetieral. Frtzhugh Lee Tells an
, Incident of His Con-
sulate.
WORST LOOKINQ FACE
. HE HAD EVER SEEN
Future -' Brigadier a " Shocking;
Spectacle When He Called on '
r Havana Consul for Aid. '
- , (Joaraal Special kervtee.) X 1 "
Hartford. Conn- .Aorll J6. General
Fttshugh Lea. who appeared before the
Connecticut general aaaembly thla week
In behalf of tha appropriation for the
Jamestown axpoaltlon. said that while
consul at Havana he came near killing
Frederick Funs ton,- pow General Fun
ston, believing him bent upon asaae
sinatlon. ' - ,'. 'J
Jaat before- the Mam waa blown np
General Lea- received many threat, that
he would be killed, and waa In dally
fear ofila life. Soon after being
warned of . the plot to alar him, the
American conaul got one of the worst
care of hla life. -He waa alone In hla
office when the door opened and one of
the worat looking faoea ever aeen looked
In at blm. -H naa no ciotning appar
ently but - a - linen - duater. . no, ap
proached General Lee.,.'- cautloual and
the . latter InatlncUvely grasped bia re
volver. . .; .. , . '
"It that fellow had once put hla hand
under hla duster I am positive that I
would have shot' blm without- waiting
for a word. said General Lee. ,
1 waa aure he had been hired to kill
at When .he approached to speaaing
distance, he astonished me by asking in
good English if I waa General Lea. I
told hire- I . was, and asked him who he
1. - He aatd that ha belonged to the
Cubaaarmy, and waa General Ooraea
chief of artillery, and wanted to go back
to the United Bute. - V
-I wa satisfied he waa ' telling the
truth, sent him out for a bath, hair
cut and aew clothes. ' I got htm aboard
-steamer - next . day nd he landed
safely tn the United States. ; That man
waa Oenerai Funaton." t
ARABIAN INSURGENTS ; .
; ' WIN A BIG VICTORY
Aden,' Arabia, - April If. The relief
force under Rise Pasha, consisting of
1,000 men, haa been defeated by Insur
gents. . Only 1.000 reached Sanaa, where
they, fled after-being, routed. The In
surgent only1 captured aeven guns and
109 camels laden with supplies and am.
munition. . Further reinforcements have
been - dispatched v to Sanaa, .which la
closely Invested, by Arabs. . ' ,. 1
M J L L I O N
' ...... flesraal fpacUl serrlee.) J
Milwaukee. -Wla.,- April tJ. Despite
the assurances ' of business aaen and
strong financiers that all depositor of
the -Flrat National bank will be paid
dAUarfojLdllar'an lmmeneecrowd of
people began to tfather In front of the
bank at an early hour this morning 1
t:0 o'clock a long line extending aev
ral blocks had been formed, and kep
In 'Order by a heavy detail of police.
Th crowd manifested every evidence of
being - panic-stricken and I an Immense
throng surged, around the .bank all day
clamoring' for their money. .
f - Crowdat..people - J -
before the opening of the doors of the
Milwaukee TtJist Company, " despite "the
aasuranoee that the concern waa not
Involved In the financial troubles of
the First National, or Blgelow. Th
latter was a director! of the- company,
but wa removed a soon a hi defal
cation bejam know. , J, .
By t:4i o'clock thh crush of people
at th doors Of th First National "had
reached an aggregaa of 1.000. There
was no disorder aalde from th ordinary
pushing" end ah6VlgrTBoJ concern
opened at t o'clock and began paying
every . demand. '.) - "
Thomas Bpetice,, a weli-Xriown real
estate man, escorted py 10 poltcemeu,
pushed through tbO crowd and deposited
I -' vX'v :-v-- V- W Thev Wil Hod. : ..... S Vl 'W T .; L. '.--! I ...
PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 88.
Shorts Ask Court to tn- r-v1-. .k fs W:W i V , RuMllu" owjwucu a
''-tWCdmUaiikir VVIwgrAj l.-'iV, 1' Af M, Commander, of Second
A to Get Prices. , -ffiM 1 W . . psF"
J SAY ACTION WOULD v V VN t X Y .. -
' ' I - 'DDrtVC'TLICID DIMM r. '". U .V i V - I r' I .
I 1 1 v 7 : .
m .. -s.. . m h m - b " m a
Producers Declare That Injunc
tion Proceedings Do Not
Bother Them, and That
They Will Hold, i
Dealers who. have sold abort In hope
today attempted to prevent the forma,
tlon of the big pool of the Oregon prod
uct by praying for an injunction by the
circuit court restraining the growere
from entering Into what the complaint
aaya "la a combination, pool and trust
In restraint of trade and calculated to
ruin dealers who depend on J free and
open, competition."-- -
. A. c. uer, . representing me anorus
through their attorney, Bernstein A
Cohen filed' the Injunction suit-thla
forenoon, and an-erder issued at once
for the defendanta to appear end show
cause why they ahould not be restrained
permanently from forming tne pool '
Conrad Krebs, Jon of tha defendant
and prominent among the Oregon bop
men, declared that in apite of the la
Junction proceeding the grower would
proceed with their plana, or. If Stopped
from that, by legal force, would at leaat
agree to hold their hope unUl later.
Tnla-thing won't ecara m a bit."
aaid Kreba, "we will bold the meeting
anyway. Tne right to hold aueh a meet
ing cannot be . denied." - . X.
Other membere e the proposed pool
expressed themselves In-the same man
ner. They declare there wa no law
that could atop them from holding their
crops, and that were the court to grant
aa Injunction tn snort wno neea nopa
so badiv would not be able to fill their
contracts without paying higher prloee.
.- Back of the ault of tier are we orew
era and other ahort sellers, who claim
that were a' pool to be formed now, with
the aupps leaa than the demand, they
would be ruined In business. ' '
80 desperate I the situation for the
short that they talk of carrying the
fight Into the federal court. Invoking the
anti-trust statute, on the ground alp
leged In the etate circuit court ault
that the pool would be a trust, combi
nation and In reatralnt of trade. '
The defendanta are Conrad Kreba, T.
A. Rlgga. M. H. Curat, J. P. Ranaau.
James P Incus, W. H. Egan. J. Wlnstan
ley, Henry Clandfleld... James Myer,
Marlon Palmer, . George A. Downs,
James Cartwiight and Jamea SewelL
The proposed pool waa to tie np 18.000
bale of hop and' would take that
amount oft the market at once. The
proposal to pool these hop was mad
some time ago, but it waa not prior to
a week ago when the idea took, tangi
ble, form, and Conrad Kreba of Salem,
and Julius Plncua of Iaaao Plncua A
Bon, of T acorn a, were the chief mov
ers in calling tha meeting. The Kreba
and Plncua Interests are the , etrongeet
In the two etetea in the trade, and they
have the big hopgrowera with them in
full aympathy. . '
At the meeting thla afternoon were
M. " H. Durat the heavy, California
grower; Jamea Sewell and George Bag
ley of 'Hlllaboro; William Devi and
Mr. McPhereon of Forest Grove; George
A. Dorcaa and William Cheshire of Eu
vene: T. A. Rlars and Mr. Otltner Cf
(Continued on Page Six.)
D O L LI A R
50,000. The crowd cheered him, but the
line did not diminish.
Nearly a hundred policemen tried to
preserve order, but It 1 difficult work.
Th directors of the First National held
a meeting this ' morning and Issued a
iUlemehf aIartnr-tha they-wlU--aaeet
every demand, v No other local bank are
affected as yet Blgelow is said to be
In good aptrlta today..
The Clearing-House aaaoclatlon haa
declared the First National perfectly
aafe, and It la paying all demands. Di
rector Beggs, of th Flrat National and
Milwaukee Trust company, says that
the ifcday WfidfewalHotlca ilT n.
forced by the trust. . ' ' .
A" million dollar from th Chicago
bants, and the earn amount from local
banks, poured Into the coffers of th
First- National today. Blgelow did not
appear at the bank today, but remained
at home. He probably will appear be
fore the grand Jury May It, It Is re
ported that Ooll has-been arrested, la
Chicago. "
- Blgelow was arrested last night on
complaint eworn to by United State
"District Attoweyillfc..CButtarne!d.
charging .him with embessllng a sum
exceeding 1100.000. Henry C Ooll. as
sistant cashier of th bank, will also be
arrested. . Blgelow w held under 111,.
001 pond to IB leosru grano, junc 44
. Senator John H. Mitthell and Hia
PORTLAND MAY BE
THE CHOSEN CITY
Permanent Headquarters ,: of
u Women of Woodcraft May
Come to Oregon. , -
WrlXlAM REIDT WILL ;
DONATE GOOD LOCATION
W. 0. W. May Reduce Payment
of Policies r Instead of
s i Raising Rates. '
(Special Dispatch to The Joersal.) '
Loe . Angeles. Cel., April 25. Thurs
day the Women of Woodcraft member
will decide upon a location for their
headquarters. . Oakland anq Salt Lake
are making a atrong fight - Oregon del
egatea, however, want the beadquartera
at Portland, having the aupport of the
head offlcera of Washington and Mon
tana. William Reldt wlU donate a lot
If Portland win.
.The rat proposition Is binder discus
sion by the Woodmen of the World. In
stead of raising the rata, a resolution
ha been Introduced that If a . member
die at any time during the first year he
shall receive but one half of his policy,
the second year two thirds and after
two years the full amount It haa been
ahown that 10 per cent of the deatha oc
cur during the first and second years,
before the beneficiaries - have paid
enough, into the order to pay for a mon
ument Thla resolution no doubt will
carry, and It will be a big aaving to the
order.
The fact becoming known that a de
sirable location would be donated the
Women of Woodcraft ahould the city of
Portland be chosen aa a permanent alt
for He headquartera haa stimulated all
members of the northwest states to re
doubled efforts to secure a favorable
consideration- of the Oregon metropolis.
Boise, Idaho, bad at one time offered
Inducements 'for the establishment of
the offices at that point but alnce the
contest between Oakland and Salt Lake
I- (ConUhuecV.on Page Six.)
J
Frank - 0. Bigelow, th DcfaiUtiojj
STEAL
.. i i i ii ii i 1 1 ii M
f " ' ' :
" 1905 -FOURTEEN PAGES.
Attorney, A. S: Bennett, aa They Appeared in Couri Thia Mornings
MIEN PRESENT AT
TRIAL OF ACTRESS
Court Rescinds x Order, Barring
K-jr Sex From Nan Patter-V v
' son's Ordeal. ; rr
TESTIrvrfHEME r
. AS AT FARMER TRIALS
Captain .Sweeney Tells of Con
" vernation He Had With Pris-
k wi ivi a. g a va r 9 w . .
A.
T
Jaonul MmpUI tnln.l '
.New York. April t6. As a result of
rescinding the 'order excluding women
from the courtroom, many women and
girls ware prasent at the -NinPitt arson
trial this morning.
Walter Norria, desk sergeant at the
Leonard street section, wa the first wit.
ness. He Identified the revolver se
cured when . Naa waa brought . to : the
etatldh.
' Captain Dennl Sweeney told of the
conversation he held with the prisoner
after her arrest' The testimony doe
not differ from that of former trials.
,- Testerday the photographer and archi
tect who had prepared the plcturea and
plana' of the cab In which Toung was
killed, briefly explained tneir oontnnu
tlon to the case. Policeman Junlon
told of his running after the cab In West
Broadway soon after Toung wa shot
and of hla directing the cab-d river to tha
hosDltal. - . . 1.
Wardman Edward J. Qulnn. who took
Miss Patterson from the hoapltal to the
police station, told hi connection with
tne affair ana identined J. Morgan
Smith and hi wife. Qulnn said that
Mlaa Patterson waa hyaterical on the
trip from the hospital to-the station
house, but that ahe became cool and col
lected when the station waa reached. He
aid that Mia Patterson told hlnr dur
ing the trip that ah had nothing to live
for, now that Toung waa dead, and
beared him to kill her. - .
Justice Gaynor naa denied the peti
tion compelling the district attorney to
return the letter taken from the
Smith when they were arrested.
CAUS ES RUN
"' Blgelow's confession, in which he ad
mitted ' to the- board of director that
he was a defaulter to th axtent of
tl, 450.000, was begun Saturday evening.
The money,, be aald, had been lost in
speculation In wheat and stock. 'Not
a dollar of It could be recovered, and
the only sum he could offer toward
recomirirntRerTMlll'B:"'WBr personal
securities valued at $100,000. '-''
Blgelow has for years been recog
hut .in of tha foramoat financiers
Lot th country, i For 13 years he has
been associated witn tne nrsi national
bank and hla business connections with
prominent " financial concerns, were
dent of the, a marina a Bankers' aavoctt
tion, and by Its membera was looked
upon a a leader in financial matter.
. Th method adopted by . Blgelow to
conceal hla defalcation ' . wa , th
manipulation of th collection account
to make It appear that h reserve fund
waa Intact andtho-amount of-theTn-creaaed
collection fund wa devoted to
stock operation. . The . reserve main
tained lnba nka waa tampered with, the
books of the Flrat National being fixed
ao that the reserve appeared to be
larger then- t-vaUy waa. In the falsi
fying of recorda and manipulation of
renervea Blgelow waa aided by Ooll ana
two bookkeepers n th link, who acted
upon order .;aww
OREGOff WHEAT
TURNED THE TIDE
Broke the Bull Pool in Chicago
. Mixed With Graded ; ,
'rh- ' Grain. ; G;;'
LAWSON TELLS WALL :
STREET TO KEEP, COOL
Advises Trader? to Hold Steady-
Two Faifures Announced
in New York. V " , V
l(pecUl Clapateb te Tea JearaaLl
Chicago, April SI. Oregon products
are proving an Important factor In the
Chicago market" Oregon wheat to the
amount pf 16,000.000 buahele, put on the
Chicago market Ihth lar few-day.
waa an Important r actor in in Dig drop
in valuea that ha taken place in the
big fight that baa raged between the
Gate bulla and Armour bear.
Th secret of the grading of the Ore
gon wheat .lie with the elevator own-
era, aa thla wheat la not regularly graded
on. Oie Chicago board. On good author
ity, however. 11 im saia ini waa
mixed with accepted grades.
Have Gate and Armour formed
n.M.mhlii in a wheat deal?
. Thta -1 the general opinion of th
wheat trade and . sometimes th trad
I wise, r v . , '-- -' 'a' ;- "
At nrasant It Is leaving the wheat
market severely alone, aa far as th
May option Is concerned , -
Th. wheal market today was quite ex.
citing, but It was purely a professional
affair and prltfe were put up and down
. , in. ..... 1 .,
At the close today May wa but .on
quarter cent above yeterday, while
July and September were each np one
half cent t x : .. .,
" DON'T GET RATTLED.
1 J '; - (fliweUl MaMtek to Tee JooraaL)
New Tork, April 15. Thla from Law.
son: '" m
(Continued on Pag Six.)
ON BAN K
- Tha ' manipulation of . accounts haa
been going on for months, but so
cleverly waa the work done that neither
the directors or the national examiner
were able to discover that anything waa
wrong with th ?unda f f hebaMc
Blgelow waa rated as a mUllonalre,
and U left practically bankrupt by hla
hrpgetrtatmiia anil the -aorwdar ef hla
securities.
His total losses In speculation during
th last two year exceed 11.000.000.
In th recent bear movement on Wall
street and the wheaf smash in Chicago
Bigelow and his "son ' lost all their
oronertr. . . ' ' '
tTAilcatapnti
ant Cashier Ooll. of tn Miiwauxee Dana,
la being watched for In Chicago,., where
he thaa a number of - frlende. ,. The
United State marshal and detectives
are aald to be making a search la the
hope of capturing the banker. He was
last aeen In Milwaukee last night ', : '
Portland banker who have met Blge
low at varloua meetings of th Ameri
can Bankers' aaaoclatlon state that he
was a delightful companion. He is
known as one of the handsomest mem
bers o the association, as well aa on
of th mo-t active Workers tn the or
ganlsatl "t be 1 treasurer of
th a- ' t 11
IZ. r -
Ycxtirdav Was
I PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TOGO AND HIS SQUADROfJ
ARE LOCATED OFF KOREA i
Russian Fleets Taking Coal Off
Hainan Wand Ciar Again i
Promises Reform and. ,
v Public- Assembly.
(Jenraal Special Serrlee.)
London, April 15. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from St Peter-'-
burg state that "Kuropatkla ha re
signed aa ' oomraander of th second
army and la succeeded by General Kaul
bar.'" . Th dispatch, adds "three of
the chief revolutionary leaders of Rus
sia have been a treated." ?'' .
A - Chef 00- dispatch states that it Is
reported from Korea that Admiral Togo
With a' major part of hla aquadron was
at Taaumpo bay, . near Fusban, Korea,
on April 10. " . .
The - governor or Hainan island , aa '
Wired theChlnS government that the
Baltic fleet 1 taking Coal off the coast
of Hainan. It la reported that th Rus
sians will make . A prolonged stay ore
Hainan Island, where they will await
th arrival of Nebogatoffs third Baltlo
squadron, which la now en route.
It Is . reported from; Sty- Petersburg -that
th admiralty ha no information
a to whether RoJestvensky la waiting ,
for Nebogatoffs detachment, and sug
gests th transport fleet may be left to
the care of the slow but powerful ships .
of the latter squadron while RoJest
vensky tries conclusions with Togo, '
It Is reported that Japanese are mu- -
mlnatlng by searchlight th northern
waters of th Sea of Japan, th Tsugarti
straits and La Perouae straits every .
night Th Japanese neet l reporter
south of Formosa awaiting Admiral Bo-
Jestvensky. " ' - v 1 '
A St Peteatburg dispatch states that
whit -giving an audience to the marshal
of nobility of Kostroma at xsarsxoe
Belo the emperor -aald: "My-wil t re-
gardlng the convocation of the repre
senUtlves of the people Is unswerving."
The minister of the Interior is making
every effort for Its speedy realisation.".
Thl meag 1 evldenUy Intended
to quiet th fear of the people that th
nromise contained in the c Ear's rescript
have not been fulfilled. - '
It 'Is stated on good auinoruy mat
amnesty to all political and rellaiou
prisoners will be proclaimed shortly.
The government ba decided to pro
iM bv oeaceful methods in xuture
rather than by an exhibition of force.
RUSSIA. COULD EASILY
INVADE AFGHANISTAN
Britain Powerless to Prevent
Capture of Herat Within ;
Week's' Time. .V
(Joaraal Special Serrlee. .
Bombay. April 15. The Times, com-;,
mentlng on the recent liberal opposition
In the British house of commons to the -strengthening
of the northwestern fron-'
tier of India, says that the opposition
doe not realise the importance of the
matter. It assert that a Russian army
100.000 Strong Is concentrated in Central
Aala, that the Russian force la within
striking distance of Herat, Afghanieten,
which it could capture. In a week. '
; The Afghan army is degenerated lntd
a mere rabble, th whole country la
losing the cohesion it posaeaaed under
the late ameer. The bold of Hablbullan
Khan, the present ameer, upon Afghan
istan Is steadily weakening.
The completion of the Ru salon-Oren
burg railroad has revolutionised the
I whtrtw-etteeitleii. The- Ruaslaa-xiaajtral
Asian armr could - walk ever unsup
ported Afghanistan without the slightest
difficulty. The need for watchful pre
paredness on the Indian frontier wa
never greater than aow.
WILL FURLOUGH FOUR ' ;
ITTfCLERKSATROSECUnr
(Spertat Dlapatrk e Tke JoeraaLI
' Waahlngton. April 21. Commlaaloner
Richards of the general land enVe h
decided to furlough four of the clerks on
duty at th Roseburg land Sloe per
Ing a resumption of business at t: )
place. I ' -
, mscxrrra rc- r-
' (Joenal
Nw Yor
Brown of J
filed In t
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