The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1905, Image 1

' .The Cl.xutx -on ' ' " J "J ft , C
Of The Journal h ; Jit j !
' 4
ilm4 "I ' Ttt V.r '-"
Too'ht, flf and cooler; Tbure
i day, lair, ' warmer; ' northwesterly
'. .' ' wind v -. , tl.
VOL. XV. NO. 41.
- -V'
Gathering - f rem i !Hcun-
H tains and ydleyiof
Bli;01dJt)regoh.m
OPPORTUNITIES THAT
VARE AT LEAGUE'S DOOR
Sectional j Differences Are All
; Buried and Forgot and the
i ; Organization Is Working ,
''-.' UAI . ,.,.
. ' 1 1 ir 1 .1 mi n irir 1 ww m m i
'V'v
-. "A lone, strong pul and a pull all to-
' vether for Greater Orecon " waa the alo-
. ; can o(. hundrede of men In Portland to-
"Away with bickerings and . sectional
.. Jawloualwr. - - . ; 1 . ;
"Down wlth'knockera'r' ' v'u,
''"These 'and similar expressions were
heard In halls, corridors and on street
ornera. It was a day of renewals of
' ' pledgee of harmony and unlbcd work for
1 ' the advancement of Oregon's welfare by
" reresentatiTes from all sections of the
'.'.', . t i j ; ? r
n ', .- An enthusiastic body of men repre
.. sentlng .the various , commercial clubs
affiliated with the Oregon Develooment
., feairvue ' sau h r rfd here .'this .morning to-i
hold t their second annual "convention,
y .JTrom some cities practically the entire
memberhlp-of the clubs came. Other
L. oommsnttleii were represented by dele-
. gat lone of from two to a dosea men. j
. The ' enthuslaetio workers, cum to
gethnr at the Marquam Grand theatre
when the hour for opening the meeting
arrived, and they entered on their la-
ors in convention with the Tim ana 01-
termination that bring practical results.
The conYSRtJLojuUl. list. nnUlr tometrow
, .evening. ..- ... ; vv - ;t .
, ; v . riags riy and Bands Flay
. There are big delegatloar from Hood
' River.TForeet Orove and Jndependence,
, and some, of them brought brass bands.
which dleoouraee -muiilc orr "th" arecle
for half an Hour Before tne opening ses
slon. . The Hood River delegation set
the pace. . Accompanied by , the Hood
' River brass band. It gave a parade on
I Washington' street-, There - were more
than 100 men In line. Their ranks were
"V carefully graded according to the height
V of the marchers, the tallest heading the
line, ann furrnni. a nannr- "- --
PC iff .ssffi S Rf RK A SOANDAl THF PIffl!ir
; " f V fid O 1)1 11 teetlmonr. of Hymn Btern. the pawnbroker rom whom U to , 1 1 Jf IJ . U Vill llilw I ULi 1 liflVLii
rMaTnooS Riverain large letters.
'..' Each man wore a canvas helmet, en
. circled with wreath of apple blossoms.
. . At Intervals on the march the delegation
broke into a- yell of ,"Rab-raii-rab
: Hood-River, Hood River apples,, apples,
. strawberries-cider, hoo-r-a-yi
Teeldtit ' m . It, Smith, Governor
r rhamberlain. H. M. Cake. Tom Richard
: ' son, H. W. Ooode, Judge Lowell of Pen
. dleton, .W. L Vawter of : Medford and
.' others prominent In the work of the De
: velopment league , and - the' exposition
1 wtra early on the scene-- in the lobby
arrivals were received by E. I Thomp-
. son, W. E. Coman, 8. Q. Reed. Mrs. P.
J. Mann and Mrs. A. H. Breymaa. Each
'nereon resistered and received a badge.
' Among the olde pioneers In attendance
was John Mlnto of Marlon county. From
' Jackson county came John Olwell, one
of southern Oregon ;, famous orchard
lute, and A. A. Uavla. president of the
; Medf ora . crater Liaae rauroaa, now
being built from Medford t the hraJ
i. of Rogue river. Mr7- i '
-. ' Oetoffatea Weleomed. ; -- .
., ' President Smith . opened . the oonven
tlos and Introduced Governor Chsmber
' . lain, who mads a brief address of wel
' come.'' He said It waa eustomary to ask
the governor of a state to -, welcome
' people from other .states only, .but In
the present v Instance an eaoeptlon bad
'4 been made, he supposed, because In the
past the various parts of Oregon had
: been, like the countries of South Amer
. lea, ' at war with seen other, and all
arrayed agalnat Portland. -Now - they
v were getting together, and would make
Oregon the greatest state In -the repub
'' Ho. . He spoke of the great resources of
Rogue River 'valley and southern Ore
's gon, 'Hood River, eastern Oregon, cen
.. .tral and southeastVrn Oregon, and, the
great mineral districts." The : word
' - great- was called Into use Innumerable
1 times In the course of the addresses by
all the speakers,, as no other word
" seemed to fill the place., , 1
; "I welcome you in toe name of this
great etate. : ee clttsens of Oregon,"
: ..said the governor. "With the Lewis and
. .Clark- fair, a representative, from every
.'section in attendance there to work for
-r-' the -results desired, the state will be
rapidly populated and developed.", .
. ..- .- ' - Xarae's Opportnatttosu .'
-'. i President Smith, reanevidlng : to the
--governor, laid stress '.otT the' work: that
"1 before the leatia. ana thi araat on'
; . portunlty with which It" Is oonfronteJ
this year in connect ton With the expo
' .-i sit ion. ... . - 1 . . 1 ;
, "There la a tide in the affairs of men
, . which, taken at Its flood, leads on to
fortune," he said. "This In your oppor-
- tuntty. A tidal wave Is to sweep ever
this state not from the see, but from
1 land e. wave not at watee,' but of In
. telligent, home-seeking men. What Is
1 the story we shall tell them. That
, Oregon, among the states of the Union,
. Is seventh In area, and in resources Is
... equal to-any: that hey soli Is, fruitful;
'; jContloued en Page Two,
:
V'',; ' " "
':;K'v;.',"V'.;
', "r-vJ"'
a't '' I JralrBll HnMarlaVl iFflM.l 5 .. -J. I- 'A . r -
f New Tork, April Jt-The feStni'e
was the testimony of Hyman Btern, the pawnbroker from Whom it to
alleged by the prosecution hat 'j. Morgan, Smith. Nan's brother-in-law. ' ',
purchased, the reyolverwlth which" Caesar .Tpung, ' the bookmaker, ; was 4
killed. Stern failed to identify filmith In court this morning, and e 4
also failed to Identify Mrs. Smith as the woman who. was with the man 4
4 ,when the revolver was purchased.'.
The first .witness called this
aa employeef the Smith ft Wesson company. ' He Identified - the re-. 'e-.-
vvolver which was found In TounVa. pocket after hls death, aa ene that .''';?"'
waa made by his firm Jn 189.t Dr. Charles Phelps, police surgeon, who5 4
has 'made a study 'of pistol wounds, testified that he believed the re-4
volver with which the fatal' shot was fired was held not less than three 4-
Jnchea and not more than five Inches from Young's coat, and that .the "; - ,
ballet waa 'fired, from left, to right-" He Illustrated by means i ;pf (a , "' ' , f
skeleton . th course the bullet took. The skeleton was then, removed, ' -i
"wgv if lf i :
'. 1(1 .''CR. - - ..7. '..-
Photograph o( J. Morgan Smith
who U stipposed to have boaght the
pistol with which Caesar Young was
IdUed. : Below
meeting . of . Nan Patterson ' and her ;
sister in the Tombs.
TEN MEN HURLED
TO : DEATH IN MINE
Hoisting Rope Breaker Dropping
' Cage Distance of . One -1
Thousand Feet- ;;; !
SEVEN MANGLED BODIES
, FOUND AND IDENTIFIED
Machinery "Working r Perfectly
and Disaster . Occurs .
-? Without .Warning, ?
- Joaraal Bpeelal servlrt .' . . .'
Wllkeabarre, - Pa., April . As tha
result of the breaking of a hoisting rope
attached to a mine cage at tha Cotting
ham shaft of the Delaware eV Hudson
Coal company's mine at :i0 o'clock this
moraine 10 miners were nrer.lnltstnl
nearly ,1.00leet to 4nsttit-d;catH'at
tne pottom o tne snart. a tie men were
being lowered to their work when, the
accident occurred. , ,'v
The engineer says the machinery was
working perfectly when the rope
snapped without any warning. -A i
cue party lowered at tha other aide of
the shaft found the bodies mangled In a
horrible manner. - t . - .
Up to noon seven, of OI dead had
been Identified, William Harvey, FranU
Roget,- August xyarcey, jonn juritakl,
Harry. .VioOaw, Anthony ' ZIlvlo and
Lorens Warnlck. i
. I
CJoaraal Special Bervic.)
'Hongkong. April 1C The British
steamer' Calchaa from Glasgow for
Tokohama eported sighting three Rus
sian battleships, and.' two cruisers this
morning; steaming southeast off Min
ting Island,- 100 miles southwest of
Hongkong. The . three .battleshlp,Andt
two crulsera, however., proved to bexwrt
af tha British Aalatlo Squad roe- .
-' .'l
PORTLAND. OREGON." WEDNESDAY EVENING. ; APRIL
of the Nan Patterson trial today e ' '
morntng was George H. Chamberlain. '.. d.f4?
; j . .. sstf isiBBi in at w .
' ... ,i - - t r a s in ill iua II IV. a ' - .
3 9mm Mmmmm
' ..... i
HYDE WILLING
. - i (Jooraal Special Service.) '
New York,'. April it. James Haxen
Hyde will resign ths office of vtce-Dres!
dent of th . Equitable IJfe , Assurance
society and will Invest the committee
oC the board' of directors t)f the society
with the voting' power of his stick. If
Jsmes W.' Alexander, president . of the
Eaultabte, and ' Gage E. Tar bell, one of
tne . vice-presMenta, -are ' euminaieo,
This announcement was made today by
person close to Hyde. .
As a result of this concession on the
part of. Hyde It is asserted that the
Prick, committee will recommend that
Alexander and Tar be 11 resign. That
both of them will be forced out. Is a
moral certainty. After Alexander and
Tarbell are forced outthone i agentswho
twfSTnstrdmhtar'ln stirring
were instrumental in stirring up . uie
tratihle wtl mn h dlsmlaaed.
Another session Is being held by State
Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks,
Henry C. Frlck and former Attorney
General' Knox regaratng. the Equitable
Assurance matters today. The Frlck
committee also held several meetings
and many witnesses were examined.
s James J. H1U. who was selected by the
directors aa one of tha Frlck committee,
has declined to serve on account of lack
of iim. to devot to tha nroner Investi
gation.' ' i .-: '.
The Eqnltable Aseurance society was
founded - in 18S by Henry B. Hyde,
father of James Hssen Hyde. His ss-
soclates were fellow clerka, o&tha Mu
tual Ufa, where he had learned the-Un-suranc
business. "He allied with him
self the Princeton Alexanders, and made
one of them president to add social and
rellgioua prominence to. his practical
knowledge.. . . ' . --, .
. These young ' men Hyde. Alexander
and their associates raised 1109.000
wtd-Tgantsed a slut'k company to con
duct a Ilfn Insurance business. .. . .. .
Henry B. Hyde owned a majority, of
. .'
.i.j
:.:
J.,
the stock. This majority of stock, left
to his heirs and kept Intact by a deed
of trust, gives James Hasen Hyde; his
control. But this control is limited' be-'
oouse the deed . of trust has not expired
and .President Alexander la -one of the
trustees under lt, .'.' t
The control is not only over the 1100.-
000 of capital stock.-but over the man-t
sgement. possession and Investment of
$400,000,000 of aaseta representing the
savings, of BOO.Otte- policyholders, whose
average Insurance la less than : $3,000
each, although the total aggregates ovr
$1.700.000,000 a aura greater than the
national debt of -the 'United States and
the dnbts of all the 5 states..
Both the Equitable charter and the
Insurance law of the state require that
all -theee ejwiet, both reerve fund and
surplus, shall be held and used solely
foTthe- policyholders, ' -. . . . . .
ASSASSINS CAUGHT i '
; LOADED WITH. BOMBS
. ' ' , mm . . .
. Ueeraal Special Serriee.) i
'.Vienna, April -1 Four Bulgarians.
alleged to be: Macedonian revolntiontsts,
have been arrested on the Servian fron
tier. The men carried bombs 'and arms
and had. a list of Servians Whom they
Intended to assassinate, , Including' all
the Servian-Macedonian, committee at
Belgrade. - ;s, ;
aooxvt jonrsosra ytA ;.:... :
IJoaratl SiwcUl Servtce.l
r Chicago, April I (.The traction com
pany announces that It will accept the
municipal ownership , plan outlined by
Mayor Tom Johnnon or Cleveland, and
la ready to rehabilitate the property and
aurrender it to the city, In exchange for
guarantee dividends for Jt feam
. .s .'.; ;'v M': " '
3, 1 09. FOURTEEN PAGES,
United States -National
Negotiating Purchase;
:vi feof Ws-Fargo; m
THREE BIDS RECEIVED v '
V ; FOR LOCAL CONCERN
In Taking Over Property, the
v Purchaser Will Retain Many of j.
i .the Men WhoJMade the In- '
. stitution Famous Here, i :
: Wells, Fargo a: Co.'s Portland bank
will be absorbed by the United States
National bank of this city. Negotia
tions have been in progress for the past
two weeks and formal announcement
of the consolidation of tha Institutions
Is expected at any time. - -j
There have ' been ' three -bidders for
Wells Fargo eV Co.'s business In this
cltyt Representatives of a large bank
ing flrmr on the sound and of a great
San Frasolsco banking house hsve vis
ited Portland In the past two weeks and
Investigated the bualneas - of the local
concern. - Blda were- submitted by them
and also by the United States National
bank of this city.- ; : r
' The bids are now being considered
by Wells Fargo officials in New Tors
City, from which place the" final an
nouncement will be.madaj It la as
sured, however, that ' the bid of the
United States National bank has been
accepted, and that the formal transfer
will be made before June 1.
' The Wells Fargo Express - company
was the owner of ifour banks', until re
cently, when the San Francisco insti
tution was absorbed by the Nevada bank
of that city. It ' waa prlglnally In
tended., it is said., to release control at
the four banks simultaneously, but
when th San Francisco deal was closed
officials of thS company readily- gave
the details to the public. -,
- Bids are under consideration for ythe
absorption of the' Salt La Its GHy branch.
The Wells Fargo ft Co.' bankvln NSw
Tork CJty. It. IS eafd, will re-nala-Jn
possession of the express company..;'
' The consolidation - here' "will include
the absorption of the entire business of
the Portland branch by - the United
State National, and also the personnel
of the local establishment. The Port
land Wells Fargo bank, $40 Washing
ton street. Is in 'charge of R. IJea
Barnes, -cashier, and Walter A. Holt, as.
slstant cashier," who - will become of
ficials -of the United Butts National
after the consolidation. -
J. C Alnaworth Is resident of the
United States National bank. Third and
Oak streets, and the other officers arc:
W. B. Ayer, vice-president; : Ri . , W.
Schmeer, cashier; and A. M. Wright, as
sistant cashier. The board ofdirectors
is composed of the following: J .W.
Hellman, Peccy T. Morgan, W. B. Ayer,
Rufus Mallory, W. D. Wakefield. George
K. Chamberlain, R. L.. Macleay, H. i.
nttock and J. c Alnsworth. . .
It is capitalised at $300,000, which, it
Is said, will not be Increased after the
abaorptlon Is completed. ,. Its deposits
exceed $3000.000. . . v ,' , .
.... . , ' , . ' ;
BIENNIAL CONVENTION
f, 0EY.W.C; A, IN SESSION
' . v '. esaaa-saeaawBsxexasasBBi -
' ' ' ' JewDal SiMeialServlce.1" :
Detroit, Mich..' April H.-The opening
session of the tenth biennial convention
of the American committee of the Young
Women's Christian association was held
In the association building in this city
this afternoon. . Three hundred delegates
were present, representing an aggregate
membership .of 6S.O0O young women. , '-
The work of the conference, which will
be In session five daya, will be Bible
study and discussion of association work
In college, city and mission fields, Mrs.
E. W. Moore of London, England, repre
senting tha world's committee of the aaT
soclatlon. Is the special guest of the con-J
ference.
UOT. ,001
Swiee4
Chicago, . April 1. The police today
received a letter from Carl Loeffler, of
Durbach, Germany, saying ho recognised
a picture of Johann Hoch as a man who
married his niece, Justine Loeffler. In
Chicago In 19. The woman died mys
teriously In New Tork. He thinks Hoch
must have murdered her. ... . , '.-
' VlTTJUiBT ewansisn wwvysf , -
;' : (Joorsal Bpeelal sVrviee.) "
. Lahore. India, April 1 -Within
region ef T00.000 square miles contain
ing .4S0.000 population, every building
naa eoirapseo or been rendered unin
habitable by the recent earthquakes and
tha deaths will exceed 11.000V accord
ing to the governor of Punjab. ,.
wnrs AT MTUOM.
(Jeernal apeetal service.) .
Ixmdon. Aprir . Blr James Miner's
Pharisee, with Danny Maher up. won the
City and Suburban handicap for l-yeer-olda,
a. puree of 1000 sovereigns, t.r. p-
vowng i toda
X''.- -Af: i " ';
Assistant Secretary , of
State Accused by Cas
V tro of . Graf ting. ' ;
.'-;l;iU.'--viv.v'i4
WHILE MINISTER WAS IN
PAY OF ASPHALT TRUST
Charged With Using His Position
to Make MoneyReal Rea- -son
Why Venezuela Can
: Defy United States k
(Jeernal Special Servle.) . . ''
' Caracas. VeTUsuela,: April It. A se
rious scanA", - Involving Assistant Secre
tary of State F, B. Loomls of She United
States - has . become, public,. Briefly
stated, the scandal, which Is how public
property - - Involves . the allegation that
while acting under the United States
aa minister - to. Veneauela, the-present
iislsUnt secretary of state, Mr. Loomla,
obtained considerable pecuniary benefits
from the New Tork A Bermuda. Asphalt
company . (familiarly known- as tha as
phalt trust), ana that a caeca snowing,
the payment of $10,000 to him by the
r company la now In the possession of
President Castro, ' .,.. -,-. . .-. v .' .:
This.' It is held. stTDDllea the true ex
planation of President Castro's continu
ous defiance of the United States In
the asphalt-.. matter, and It fs said
clogged the free action; of the United
States government, which Is not ai
toua for the ventilation of the adminis
tration scandal.-. '- f
Other ' 'charges against Loorols are
that, while United States minister.
he purchased- for a trifling sum a claim
for $4,000 against the Venezuelan, gov
ernment and then used his Influence as
minister to collect the full amount. ' -
Still another document Is apparently
the draft ofp eon tract entered Into be
tween Iomls 'and one' Meyer, . under
which Loomla 'fcgreed to use his Influ
ence to adjiist the heavy outstanding
obligations of Venezuela to tha amount
ef $10,000,000 for the consideration of
one seventh of that surnnr nominally
$400,000. . ;
The allegations against Loo mis have
been laid before the state department
at Washington. ' Secretary Hay, Acting
Secretary Taft and President Roosevelt
are all cognisant of them. - 1
..... . , m ,
MONTANA BARS OUT ' '
BIRTH INSURANCE
.- v.. - :. 0 i ..
(Rtwelal DUpatc to The loantal)
Helena.' MonC, April St. Because
the .laws of Montana contain no pro
visions for the regulation of such com
panies. State Auditor H. R. Cunning
ham has denied the application of the
American . Birth Insurance company
of Boston, Massachusetts, to enter the
Montana field. Otherwise the auditor
has no fault to find, lta papers being
duly prepared and properly presented.. '
Tha company places a premium upon
births paying the Insured from $300 to
$600, upon the birth' of a child, the ex
act amount being determined by the
number of pay men ta made. . Auditor
Cunningham said he was. a firm be
liever in President Roosevelt's "anti
race suicide" expressions, but was com-,
pehed to deny the company permission
to transact business in this state for the
reason stated. ; ,i . . :,! ;.. , ,
CONSTITUTION GRANTED
.TRANSVAAL BY BRITAIN
s(Jooraal Special Serrice. .' .'
London, April X6. .The draft of the
new Transvaal constitution has been
Lissued, providing for a progressive as
sembly eensist.iAg.or a lieutenant gov
ernor, 19 orUclal; members and $0 to 35
elective numbers. Every burgher f
the late Bourn African republlo is en
titled to vote as weir as all white males
of British birth, occupying premises ut
aBn-Tntar-oni nsil "Tha n $ S0r
having capital or the value of $500. -
mrsTannie underwood
v - S' - EXPIRES AT. STONE
'! (Sperlal DUpatcS' te Tb Jaoraal.)--
-Oregon City. April !. Mrs. Annie
Underwoods the, wife of . Jobn J,. Under
wood, of Stone. (?Wkamas county, died
this morning' af 3 o'clock of consump
tion. She waa 3$ years old anL before
her marriage was Miss Annld Mum
power. The funeral will be held from
the residence at 19 o'clock tomorrow
and i the burial will be at Mountain
View cemetery. . " -
xrjutAjrr . WAjrn uotTBOcrrr.
' ' ' , ' (Joara! Spetial Serrlea.) ' '
Berlin. April I.-The Imperial rv-
ernment has notified the American i v--ernment
that the tariff -
100 expires luarcn 1. 1..-. tit
many stand res.y 11 I it'
Sou. tF-t.Z - - . '.
? -V.,:, If :U V'f -J
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
District Attorney Harict j
Learns fhis; Was Peili,
to Defeat Franchise.
it '"' i"
GRAVE CHARGES MADE I v
AGAINST COUNCILMEfJ
How Efforts of Company , to Es
tabliah New Telephone Sys-
'tem in. This City Are Said 7
; to Have Been Defeated.
Charges have been lodged officially
Lwith the district attorney that .$10,009 '
was paid to members of the city coun
cu about year and a half ago. to de
feat the franchise asked by thenew
telephbne company, and that the money,
was paid by the Paciflo States Telenhone- .
dc Telegraph company to accomplish such
aereat. xne charges take rather specific
form, and it is claimed that, a list of
names of those who are alleged to have
taken the money- has been handed Jio .
the district attorney. An ' element in "
these charges H the statement that
Councllmea Rumelln. Sharkey and Bent
ley were the most active in opposing the
new franchise, and that , three other
members of the council Joined with them
In preventing It going, to passage.
. It is understood that the charges
have taken form so specific as to war--rant
rigid investigation and that if they -be
proven true explanations will have
to be made by .Counclimeu Sharkey and
Bentley, - as well as . by Councilman
Rumelln, , The charges are based on the
allegation that Rumelln handled the
money, distributing tit to other mem- .
bers of the eounotl who agreed to vote -
against the franchise. ; . ..
In this, connection comes a report that
evidence could be secured to orove that
a $5,009 check was sent to Councilman
Rumelln,' accompanying a letter thank
ing him for hla services in defeating tha
new company's franchise. This impor
tant allegation is to be brought to the
attention 'of the district attorney la his
official capacity. '
- The members of the council were 11 In
number at the time the franchise was up
tor enneroermtrorr.-an oi wnom are now
In office, excepting B. D. Slgler, who
has been elected and has taken the of-1
flee ef county assessor since that time. '
The attitude of ail the members as of
record then Is being looked Into In order-
to secure a groundwork for the further
Investigation, which. It Is said, will be
searching.-..- '. - .
WARSHIP'S CREW IN IRO.'JS '
FOR HISSING COMMANDEE.
V (Josraa! Sperlal Swriea.) '
Galveston. Tex- April 3$. With i J
men in double Irons and 49 more- In the ,
brig under guard, minus 29 deserters,
the cruiser Galveston pulled out Intel
midstream In the harbor this mornlng.i
Her Initial voyage to this city, where!
the new ship received a. silver service!
from the city from which she took hen -name,
has been mbst eventful. ' Three , .
hundred men dubbed Commander Cutler i .
Fire-eater" for hla tyrannical rulings.
and one of the officers aaid that the men .'
need only a leader to break out In open i
mutiny. The men planned to publicly I
hiss the commander in the parade from I
the ship to, the theatre to receive thej '
silver service. . Ten of the leaders of the'
move are among thvse th irons,..., r . t i ,
Y. M C: A. CONFERENCE 1st
OPENED TODAY IN PARIS'
--vf'i r"''v ' "V- -i-k;y-r'
''..-;.'.., (Jouraal gpnrlal- serviee.) i fi-'
Parhv April St. With soags. of praise
ef thanksgiving, followed by a season of
solemn prayer,- the world's conference
of the Toung Men's Christian association. .
which preparations have been In progress I r
tor over a. year, was opened In Paris
today. The conference m attended . by , ,
delegations from more, than 3t countries,' -among
them Japan, India, China, Souih, .
Africa and Australia. In addition to-the
eoMatriss tf Europe and America. -Tha .
Chi ted States ami Canada are parties-' '
larly well represented. At the farms!
penlng a great reception was given to
Sir George Williams or Kngland. wftoej
nersonal efforts in setting together 1
little band of young men lii London more ',',
than half a century ago resulted in the ,
establlahment of the organisation which--- - -
NEW GEYSER PLAYING
; IN YELLOWSTONE PAH
- - ' ' ,. (Joaraal SimcUI Sefvlee.) , ' .
-Livingstone. Mont. April 34. Reports
from -Yellowstone park announce a ne"
geyser la Norrls baeln in the na'1'--
reserve. It is nm.l isxyr'v-ei.-
The Ukyrochet" tmr t
terrain, -three tlmee a
bo'"ng water to s r
Tl.a roise sc-!"-thMTtm
was t
r- tin c-
a ir
-1
' I
' '
l-,'-n..
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