J ' V". ' -V
i ;
OOP EVENING. . . .
.--" XJ -Wethr.
t " ' rralr-rtonlght; Thursday fair and
' warmer; northsrly wind. . - -
The Circulation
Of The Journal
. Yesterday Was
-v
VOL. IV., -NO. 88.
rOver 40,000 More People
Here Now Than We
:Had1n 1900.
-FEDERAL CENSUS WILL
SHOW GREATER GAINS
Including Close-By Suburbs Port
"land Has a Population of
, Considerably Over One Hun,
dred Fifty Thousand. , -
- - a-, . i"t7 " ZZrHMl ltf.r.1 'II r I all Uii;l! 1 1 In! ! I iHalBs t Ml :
ijortUn Increased 44 per cent.
V or 40,000, in' population In the lat flv
yeara. '-. jr-.-:- All.
Xht federal cenaua of 1900 ahowed the
population to be M2 By natural In
creaae and the .annexation of adjacent
territory, which waa Voted
. . election, the population ia now, UO.OOO.
" Were the auburba immediately contlgu
oua to be Included the population, ao
cordin to the, plan adopted : by moat
'lUea, talcln-1n all eommuTilUea ao near
that the people resident therein regard
the city as their place of bualneaa. Port
land's population would be 150.000. or
' 180.000. - - -
Jutthe flgurea here given are those
' shown by the actual returns of the dep
uty assessors, engaged in taklrg the
state ceniras. .,' -
' -t show what fen increase" of l,per
-"'eeht n ve yearaaasAna the same ratio
of augmenUtlon would give in 1910 a
nnBulmtlmt of 187.0001 In M15, 569,000.
and in 1930, M7.000. Howeverrnot only
does the actual population In th days
increase as the years paaa. JuT alsji the
"7 rutto of nrase Bttnuoa.ao that in
J Six. accoroine iu .uiit"
in the past few years, the population,
, beyond doubt, will be not less than 450.
" 000 or 600,000.
In presenting the figures 130,000 as
fi present population of Portland, ac
' tual names are on the aaser's . rolls
to support the statement, and these are
tint the names -of anr people who live
outside the city limits. Although the
assessor , has not nnany -jqaae up me.
total, he has enough precincts com-'
pleted to ascertain aceurately what the
increaae'over the population of 1900
Is to be. He nd that the ratio to reg
,, liitered votefct-ts about 4. per' cent.
'T" There 'aresJQ.0" -registered voters In,
the city proper.' Consequently there are
' 11 v00 people in the old city limits of
Portlands- The extension of those limits
1. by the last June election adds sections
i containing about 15.000 people. .
- Suburbs, immediately contiguous to
Portland, which are not included in the.
total for the-clty are St.-Johns, the
boundary of which s th boundary of
Portland, lilwaukle, Llnnton. Lents,
A rlet a. West Portland-, ( BprlngvUle,
Troutdale, Falrview,. 'Kilgaver. Ko5W-wood-and
RusseUvtlle,' and the people
living in ihese communities are nui
merous enough- to swell the pppulatlori
to- something between 150.000 and 180,
OOO. But, resorting to no padding
methods to make a good showing, of
growth, the city of Portland donbtless
- will point with considerable prldefto the
44 per cent Increase lm the city 4tself
' " as Indicating wonderful future.
Owing to the fact that five years
ago the main portion of the city, was
already quite-congested and the popula
tion was pressing outward to the
suburbs, it is known that the major
portion of the increase has been in the
outlying districts and In the suburbs
which are outside the city, limits. The
' extension of the car lines-has brought
manv dlstrrts within easy-reach oflh(
ienter of the city, so" that thousands
have gone out there to live and yet con-TVlnue-
to do burtlnesrf In Portland. In
"ihe past'flv years the eastern Jdea of
Z. Jgalrablllty of suburban residence has
"-"taken" firm hold of Portlanders, and
Th'"result has bn. that immense num-.
tera ef people navel moved outside the
lJotty limits. , v .r'J"
Another cause that operated haa-jbeen
the Influx of people from the east, who,
already, having learned the1 advantage
' of living1 .where there is more room and
cheaper property,, have gone at onjee to
the auburhs to mak" their homes.- . Only
a IWW jrn.n - -
a home a mile distant from Third-end f
-Washington as very far away Jrom
4juslneiis. Now, toJIve-ln Molint Tabor
or Montavllla or Mtlwaukie or. any
other suburb Is looked oh aa not only
" tiosseaalna noHnconvenlences, but af
fording" delights ot available to thos-j
l . whol reside In the more cojigesiea pans
"of the ciUr. Also, demand for business-
l(t hss become so i, heavy -that few
' perKorill Bow can, afford to live In the
central districts, but those who owned
. j.omes therein , have sold them" and
nought lots upon' which to erect dwell-
Ings In the suburbs. ' --.
i loufht meUef ta. ala.
-V r: (gpMrlal Dlpeth o-Th Joaraal.) -'
Olympla Wash.. June t. The state
i'. railroad eommlslon ha received it first
complaint as (o rate discrimination. The
- '-' d'implalnt la' from resident of Bpan.
:". a way Lake, a suburb of TacOmav and the
' i electrlo railway . systerq Is accused of
. discrimination In that 1t" Harriet "South
" Ta'oma people a greater distance for I
rents than It does Bpanawar peopPe for
20 cents. The nw exempta electric
urban Unci ttimctlia JvirlsdlfUoiytf .the
Commission. ,
.'v MMWa I h ! :J JCnflU i-'lfc ; I f Ufa. . 1 ' . 777T7T7,. -
i 'in.-., ift. j. rv.-icuu ii i nui iti u m ri r-'i.i . ,11 i ii ri .11 i i. .ii iu ri it! r tnf i i : i i . i i . m rrfM v rrm onr , lunn in iir nn -xin 1
' 'ICVS s I ! !; ; !$ J 1 J j . ! : mhrl:l ;l!i . -tor-But on Corwptionln the.Uited
1 I I M ! W 4mi$i . ;-- mil '$ ' States Senate, declares Prosecutor
FRANCE JOINS NEW
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Republic .Drawn Into- Offensive
- and Defensive Alliance With
- ' - Jpan and England."
SIXTEEN WARSHIPS ARE
RECALLED FROM ORIENT
Believed Moroccan Crisis Has
PassedOnly Minor Details
Passed Onh Minor Details
J-"" (Jesrnal Special gnrtce.) "T
-Ivondon, Junfr-2B. .'Frem-anr. official
aniiree. whlrh on several Drevioua oc-
lutotm. has-prove most reliable, lt-a
learned that Franc- has now been
drawn by England, into the latter' alli
ance with Japan. -Confirmation ts given
the news of the creation of a new triple
alliance by the extraordinary action -of
the French government, which la, not yet
generally known, by the Bending! of .'or
ders recalling all battleships of the first
and second class and the cruisers :that
is to say, a force of some 16 men of war,
from the far eaat, leaving mereljk. num
ber of smaller, vessels for purely coast
defense. purposes, and for the suppres
sion of' native piracy on . the , Indu
Chinese coaat. -
The natural fact Js that this alliance
wonld be kept secret as long as possible-.
and France, being no longer, able to rely
on Russia," Is naturally compelled to look
for other allies. In view of -a possibility.
and even probability, f a struggle with
Germany. . r --
It is understood that Emperor William
ha some knowledge of the understand
ing Frnce haa with England and Japan.
and that thla Is--what "lie has in mlniK
when be demande that the Frencn gov
ernment give absolute guarantee that
the latter "will not try-to'lsOIate-Ger-
many'Tf latlons and close intimacy with
? rlvala, 1 ' '
A Paris- dispatch states that It' la be
lieved. the Moroccan crisis .'has passed.
Premier Rouvler and Ambassador Prince
von' Radolln of ' Germany, .while talking
guardedly today, Intimated 1 that minor
questions of differences remained, but
that the conflict was no longer a general
political one. An entente is considered
to be near at hand. -
CHINESE IN PENANG
BOYCOTT AMERICANS
(Jonrniil Special Strrlct )
renang Biraus Beiement.june
At a meeting of Chinese merchants
day ilhey decided to cooperate wlthi th'e
Chinese of Singapore ,and HhanKhal in
boycotting -American., producta, pending
the withdrawal of the Cliinese exclusion
act. - .''' .. . '"
eoretary Say Improving.
. (Journal Bpecln Sriet.
NewbnTy; N. T.. June 8.Becretffry4
hay passed a comfortable flight and ap
peared much atroVlfer-trihv morning and
in excellent spirits. .
METCALF BALKS
, CHINESE ORDER
. i - ., i - - i .
(Jonraal Special gerTlce.) '
Wahlrigton. June 28. Secretary Met
calf of. the department pfcommeroH
and labor, wlllr ltl asserted, throw up
hi job's a cabinet officer when th
summer-wahes, becoe of the sura-
mary dlrertlorts given hfm by IWepresI-',
dent to issue order to hi subordinate
to deal leniently i wltlw th Chlneae. It
I aseerted that, Metcalf did not Issue
the .order without showing tlie preaU
dent plainly, that he dW not wleM" to do
so becauae he felt the situation one
that should b dealt with In another
way, Metcalf come ' from-jCnllfornla
snd im.. In favor of Chinese exclusion.
He probsly 1 the nest equipped man
In the cabinet to talk on the subject.
flecreUry Tgfr"," to whom the question
waa referred for quasi' administrative
advlc, took th position that Metcalf
PORTLAND' OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING. . JUNE
DEATH CHOKES
WOMEN
fjMl-s. ft. F. Myers "of Jefferson HaAwfubut Unavailing Struggle
Jor Life With Deadly G.as Fumes While Her Friend, - r
- v ' --..-jvirs.' Willitfm'Jonest'Lres Starkr...
Mra. JW.F. Myeca and Mrs. William
Jones, .of Jefferson, Oregon, went to bed
in good; health and spirits-at 25
Eleventh street last "night at 10::J0
o'clock; at 7 o'clock 'this morning they
were found tiend. Thy had been as
phyxiated byras. '
Mr. Myers-arid Mrs.-Jones were mera.J
ber or a large party rrom jerreraon wire
were on their way to'Prineville, eastern
Oregon, to file on timber claims. On ar
riving here yesterday morning the party
decided to remain -ever night and. visit
the exposition. : -Mr. and Mrs. Myers and
tlfeir sons, Richard and Paters, and Mrs.
Jones secured rooms at the residence of
J. D. Morrl. 266 Eleventh atreet. ijiaUrThe gas Jet which Richard Myer had
night the .party -visited t ie exposition
and returned shortly after 10 oclock. ,
The women had the front room on the
first floor; the men were given apart
ments on tne second. Richard Myers,
one of the sons, warned his mother .and
Mrs. Jones to be sure the gas was turned
off. '- : . '
Ttrle-nlornlng -Mr. Myer went to call
the, Ttojncn. He rapped on the door but
there was" no response. The odor of gas
cam from the room, and applying all
hla strength to the door he broke It open.
Mr. Jones was dead on the bed, 'but hla
17 v." u. r.ii.7iinn , i
n(J , wn,ch ,he n(, dra(tKe(j her-
Mif n an effort to gt air. Drr A. 8.
Nichols" efforts to resuscitate We women
proved unavailing; they hail "been ad
for-four hours. ' "--
Coronvr Flnley found the room ttt-dirt
order, showing that Mrs. -Myers1 had,
while in a seml-conselotls condition,
made a terrible, struge to reach the
door or window, - ..--
- ;, Apparently Mrs. Jnnea was the first to
succumb to the deadly gas. phe was
lying on the bed with the covers partly
over her," and rfier eondillon showed that
... ;
; ; Ar-.-
being -a Callfornlah ' was- prejudiced
against the Chinese beyoitd the point
where advlc wx)uld be Jiccepted us safe
aid -ea'n. -" f f .1. - " i .
The-generrl opinion - in -Washington
Is Jhat as he has permitted this faux
pps to oeuV' therpreIJfcet . has been
gqllty of dlsoourtesy "to the secretary
of commerce arid labor. ForstheMe ren-.
sri'ns Metcalf wb on th. rTotrjt'jrif ten
derlitg his resignation t the: president
the fnomeni he waa iofdeWd t psnmul
at the Instrtictiotra June' 24. Friends,
however, kept him from pahding; In Uls
rest nation. . .."''- '
The' order to acceptijis hona fide 'a
eertlflcate presented by any Chinese
without the usual testa to find out If
th person .to who It Is lsued"l en
titled to it-'lt' L pointed out I tut the
opening-re a wid. door; for. wrbhg
.dolnr. .'"! )f; '- f- s ' v-
AT
Prosecutor Keney Delivering Hi Opening Argument in the Ce Againt Senator,
NIGHT
she had died peacefully. ' Mr. Myer had
been awakened before the ga rennWred
her totally unconscious, and realizing her
danger had tried to-eaoh fresh air. 8tie
crawled over the. foot of the bed, over
turning a stand on . which were aeveral
articles. Vrom there she had dragged
herself along the floor, throwing down
stools and -chairs in her blind and fren
aled groping for freedom.... The door waa
locked on. the lnffjde. but she was unable
to turn the key, Whli-h had dropped from
her hand to the floor, where It wa
found by the 'coroner.' Then she-tried t
crawl to the window, but a she reached
it she fell unconscious end died
lighted waa turned off; frum the other
the deadly poison escaped. Coroner Kin
ley was of the opinion- that flie women
had turned It to test it when going to
bed and Tiad not turned It entirely off.
The window and doorsef the room; wer
fastened so that none of .the. gfl Could
escape. .. . ' -.
Mr. Myers Is a prominent farmer re
siding near Jefferson. Beside the two
on with Mm he ha two younger boysY
John and Chester, and a daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Cadj,of Everett. William Jones,
the husband" of Mr. Jones, is the tele
phone operator and a barber of Jefferson
Other member of the party who wer
on thelr.fty to Prtnevllle to take up
timber claim were William Parrlsh,
John Jonl, Koss Thomas and Mr, Chris
ttanann. " " ...X.
. Will In n Jones .will arrtve. this after,
noon, and as soon as arrangements can
be made, the bodies of the unfortunate
women, wWl be taken to Jefferson for
burial. Mrs..Myers Was 63 -year oly
and Mrs. Jones about 45. ' - ,
INVALID HERE FOR:- ' -1
-'rfEALJHJl SUICIDE
" ' (jwelal Mapatrh to f'ba" Journal l w
5 Corvalls, "fjr-'.i June". 28. Mel-HI C,
Iewls aged 55, arrived 1n Corvsllls yes
terday, (-om Oolwln, Imwa. to visit his
brother, A. E. Lewis, ana for the benefit
of. his' health. He spmjt the afternoon
and' evening ' tfi calling orn old friends.
telling thenv how he liked Oregnn and
retired In good Kplrjts. This morning at
5;80 o'clock be left th "nouee white hi
brother was Jullldtng a" Ore.. moment J
later a pistol report was hearden'l Ms
brother ran Ho the woodhousn, where he
stnmbled on the dead body.' "The visitor
had blown the elda of 'hi head off, th
ball entering his left temple and pasalng
through his head lodged vin th woouV
house door. . ,.5 '
At the Inquest this morning a verdict
of suicide wss rendered., Th body will
be shipped eaet. lie wa widower and
had on daughter In Iowa'. m l
. -t
' stead areata Parol.
(Speclcl DUpatcb to Th. Journal)
f Okmpla, Waslw. June 28. Governor
Mead has granted paroles to fsignor
Poulson of Hnohomish County and klolr-
ard McOrsth Of Pirc M)unty, both of
whom were siutnccd to aerv a terui
for urglaryt..t ,. ,'.... r , i
28, 1005. FOURTEEN PAGES.
MUTINEERS SEIZE
RUSSIAN; WARSHIP
Crew of Battleship on Black Sea
. Bombard Odessa Battles Raging in Streets df '
: Odessa Between People and Troops. ,
(Journal Special Srrlc )
St. -Petersburg. June-28. Conflict atlmornlngr--TmrTnTliers In ainasillerrea-ln
Odessa between the-peTnrncthe Ltombrowa - district have gone jn
oo(urred today fit several points.
An
unknown
strlkar Jlant aiirht threw a
W i . t . .-4
j a cathedral.-killing a pollcei
- w T'Via nasnnti n fns a4F t ha Attr. I
omb into
limpeetor.-v The perpetrator of the out
rage -was badly wounded by the explo
sion. Colonel Tlchabanoff, assistant
chief of polici, and Inspector , Tolka
chew were injured in the rioting.
The-i crew f the" battleship Knlai
Potemkln. Tavrlchesky of the Black sea
LDeet have mutinied because -of harsh
treatment and murdered thtf officers.
The mutineers threaten --to - bombard
Odessa. The battleship is rmw cruising
at sea, the. crew fearing to land, while
th authorities fear bloodshed if they
attempt to board the vessel.'
'. At Warsaw th police are making,
wholesale 'arrests of Jews for alleged
participation In the recent riotrt Th
authorities appear to' be afraid to pro
ceed against the Socialists for fear of
assassination ,ln retaliation. The city
is divided Into four military district for
th purpose of keeulna order. All hut
FLAMES CAUSE BIG
,a0r5S IN MONTANA TOWN
. j ,i - -, -
(Speclf-rljat-h' to The Journal.)"
Whit 8ulphurv Springs, ItfontX June
28. This city haa sustained the worst
flre,ln4he hlstory'of Meagher y-oun'tyi
in toss aggregating anout o.aw.'-witn
little or no -Insurance. - On life I P re
ported to, have been lost but the. name
of the Individual supposed to have been
lost has not been learned, nor can the
report- be positively verified. He wa
thought to be sleeping In a' . livery
stable. - Flsjng .of pistols and ringing
of chu(rh bell Aroused the population,
.who, with 'the volunteer flr. depart-
nient.. finally --entiquered the flame,
ABSCONDER
i DEFRAUDED VICTIMS
(Jonraal irrlml grrrlee.) X
Irivr. June 2. Grant dlilette,
widely known sa i "cattle king," who
flei from Kansas; m November. 1904",
after having rained money by mortgag-,
ing : thousands of 'cattle belonging- to
others,1 lu,t of which' he totd charge,
cmj9 lenyef three daya ago. Keeping
hi rt!vja seeTet, he located three Den
ver creditors and J,'ald then7evTytcent
due .them. t i - '
Tw imnver creditor receded 9150.
000. rtth were caught In th crash
when Gillette left Woodbine, .Kansas,
elght'yearsgfo. and nelthe ever' ex
pected to renin "cent.
paring Ui eight year he. wR hid
ing W JlexK'o QIHtt mad ; fortun.
' .,; ' 1 - ' ' k-
. . -i . 1 r 'i ' 5-
- , ' , I ..-'-
Mitchell
Murder Officers and Threaten to
1 factories resumed
operation -- tbl
t .lb.
? Knt-rn "iriaa na oeen aeciarca ai'
Odessa,, and frequent collisions between
mlUury an(, Btr(k, hav. taketi place In
.... .
-A generad strike has beeii declared af
the last three days. -numher of per
sons have been killed bu-a srict censor
ship Is being enforced on all' news going
out of the city, so thet the actual condi-
uon or arratrs is not known. A dlspatcn
received last night says that 400 armed
workmen barricaded a suburb and re
pulsed the attack of a company of Cos
sacks. Th 'Cossacks were , reinforced
and returned to the attack -anti rnuch
bloodshed resulted.
There is a complete embargo on news
from L.ods and Russian Poland. The
authorities are making wholesale arrests,
more than l.yvo having been lm-prtnoned
in Warsaw alone. . Most of i the ar
rested ar Jew. ? -
A secret meeting of 200 Socialist In
th forest of Zquers, near Lod. wa
surprised by Cossack at noon yey.erday.
Eighteen Socialist' wer wounded and
180 arrested. .-r . .
which originated in. the livery stable.
Twenty-two horses aa well a a num.
ber of buggies' and wagon were con
sumed. The saloon and several other
buildings , wer burned,- The origin of
th. fir ia' 'not known. The principal
Toners are Height Tipton, liverymen,
and Daniels A Miller, saloon, and res
taurant keeper. ' :
.-' ( -I..-, 7 ' .
... Aid for Uu Xrfuid. , z, ,
(Special Dlaeatrh to The Journal.) -
- BalemJune 18. Bldrrecelved for the -
purchase r neu lanns- m; tne Wallowa
forest reserve navexnen niea rn 3.006
acres ranging from 45 to $8. The bid
were accepted andean order -maue fixing
It per acre as the standing price foe the
25.000 acres of base available for fm me
diate use. , i ' . ,
PAYS UP
It 1 reported, from gold, silver and
lead mines in th Parral district. Chi
huahua, and. cleared up 17,000,(00. . It
Is certain that Gillette mad, a ahm
sufficient to-pay all debts; . -,
Several week sgo ' Gillette opened
negetlatlona Wl(h Kansas City creditor.
A Committee.-of. lawyer and 'business
men visited hlmnn 'Mexico and arranged
a settlement. A week ago GlllettS paid
them: off in Kansas City. Then he cam
to Denver, . i - -j
- pillette waa 2? year of eg when
he fled front Kansas. ' At that time
nearly .every bank from-Ksnaas City
to Ban Frniisc held hi paper. He I
now 81 year old.- lie card to Denver
accompanied by hla Wife and ton Waldo.
.... 'V - '
-'' - . " .
CALLS THE DEFENDANT
SUBORNER OF PERJURY
Dwells on His Unutterable Sel
fishness in Sacrificing His
Old Partner in Vain Effort
to SaVe His Skin. -'-
JWlth a" logic terrible in it force, witN
vehement eloquence, imbued with cor-"
vlction hd with complete mastery of '
veryHTetair 'of th evidence, Franci i. V.
Heney ha laid before the jury which 1 A
to determino Senator Mitchell' fate the .
ground on which th proeecution de
mand a verdict of guilty. Hla -argument,
which waa begun yesterday after-;
noon, waa, continued thl morning and
concluded tbl afternoon. .
. Never hesitating, never . . waitderlng
from the point, never confuaed-or un
certain, but always' drlvlngvlrome relent
lessly every fdet which lends confirma
tion to-the theory of the defendant's
guilt, the district attorney -haa held
throughout hla long argument the rapt
attention of a crowded courtroom. Rare- . .
ly has a mora forcible presentation of a
case been made In th history of th -"
tat. ' :.-- . ... ..... . ... . .. '
Not content with presenting the posi- .-,
tlve eldejof the goveimept's case, Mr.
Heney aoughfto anticipate and answer '
tke arguments of the defense. . Fore-..
seeing an attack Bn the testimony of.
Judge Tanner, Mitchell s former part- -ner,
the district attorney held up to trie J
scorn of "the Jury the' man who waa re
sponsible, for Tanner" perjury Senator "
Mitchell. . With merciless contempt he "
depicted ' the unutterable selfishness,
which demanded of Tanner that both, no
and hla aon should perjure themselves
In order that Mitchell, "a suborner of
perjury," might go free. ; .
"-, Del sum of Tanner. v '."' '
"Why, Tanner, even in hie" humilia
tion, i a noble man and one to whom mm
may have .our children look up, rather '
than the man, who sacrificed him to his
tqwn aelnshmws." declared the attorney
lrt tonethat rang through the court
roonw "Tanner stood facing the peni
tentiary hhmvnt rather than 'desert hie
end.. ila stood ilkeuL-jwaU of rock.
ready to-tak any risk to save Mltchelt--.
Not until all his brlda-ea barf h..
burned, when nothing waa -left but l
e hi own eon. Just entering on young
manhood, walk Into the penitentiary be
fore him a -aacrlflce to Mitchell
great selfishness, end-when h reallxed
that this aacrific had been in vain, did
he finally consent to telf the truth."
The eye of the nation, declared Mr.
Heney, are on. thla case "watching to see
whether the cltlsens of Oreeon -are r.
j.he enforcement of the laws." lie ira-
prcsseT upon the-jury the Idea that far
more Is at stake than the conviction or
acquittal of Senator -Mitchell.
-raf la o'a Trial.
"It I a sad duty that you have to per
form in this case." he said, "but you
muat bear In mind that the effect of
your decision on this defendant la of
slight Importance. If jttt believe that
the evidence convicta the defendant,' then
by your verdict of guilty you will be
aiding In stopping grsft snd1 corruption
In th senate of the Tnlted State. The
effect of ad acquittal in the face of uch
overwhelming evidence , I leave you to
contemplate." ' t
HCne great step toward the purification
of the fnlted States senate had been
taken In the conviction of Senator Bur
ton Of Kansss. A second ii.n ... -
'Taken hi" the convietinn a...,
hMitchellf If the Jdry believed from the
K.'th ,f C0P0,,ur "till unshaken,
hiding all alpnm of emotion, even during
the most . rying moments, Senator
Mitchell sat with folded arm through.
Lti;
me lerrmis oraenu lie followed claeeljr
e rtlstrldr attorney's address. ao.
slonally looking-anxiously toward the
jury in oDerve its effect; IflounaeI
sat beeide him for the most part, .noting
fromUm',to time points iln the prose. J
cutor's addrea0 .Occasionally ' Judge
Bennett rose and stalked to and fro
with bent, head, and once he Interrupted
the district attorney to call ht atten.
'Moim (opposed departure from the
viaenc. , ....
stay meach lor Tomorrow..,' ,
' Mr." Heney concjiided his argument
this afternoon ftiuP wa .followed by
Judg Itennett In th opening apee.-h
.... . ,,w - m i.n.u, , Mill I II Will
ronclud for Trfetidefense and Mr. Heney
will make the cKosIng argument for the
government. Itvj probabr .that th
case will not reach the Jury until to
morrow afternoon. '. --
Before the hour for xourt t tor open
thl morning a. dens throng .tiled the
hall outside, the courtroom and paeked
the stairs. When at laat the nialu door
wa - opened . 4 here - was a desperate
struggle to" get Into the. courtroom.
fnlted mates Marshal IteM and one of
hi deputies were almost unable te
eope jvithvthemob. Klghtlng. ahnving
straining to. foc their -war, men and
women struggled for admission; Kut
until Judg D Haven ema-ig.d frmn
hi chamber nd took tils seMt "no Hie
Continued Co. !'( i-J
"v..
r . !
v.
J5..i.