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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1905)
k i , . ' - -: ... . . . v- i i' :ti rrrv i , ii . GOOD nVEITIUG - Fair tonie-Ht -''r1 f.lr .n4 llV ' T.S-i TS',w '' "V j --"fy JLl : O "" r--,. ,, I V : .''nnT;w.uri3rwinu. . t ; ::-.:,, "T., ' iTyT .v . . 1 r - Lj,, ., , .t. ,i ,,. , , , .. ... . , v ........ . . ' " ,v .-' VOL. IV. NO. 111. : ; : PORTLAND. . OSSGON. THURSDAY v EVENING. ' JULY 13; ; 1808.-FOURTESN PAGES.: .'; ; : PRICE TWO CENTS. UabSWIZ Russian Fortress -S'bjrtheTSoIdisrsi t -V- WITTE IS NAMED CHIEF-4 v . PEACE PLENIPOTENTIARY Foremost SlawStatesmanHeadi . Commission ' With Plenary T . Powers -Japanese Army ". j; Crying for Peace. :;-:;1i7 , : r(lH(Ml Bphi gemot.) . ' Nw Torlc. July ?A Journal pe lal from BL pcUraburc aaya:, "X trb mutiny aqua I fa . ounnlnf. audacity and daring- to the aalsura of .lha.. hamhl.iCU-PiW)Wln -la t portad to lara broken out almoat In atcbt of tha caar'a capital. Tha garrlaon .'"bt l'8tdrink fortreaa at Rlf te-da- - cmredTlo bava mutlnlad and selsad tha "fort. '-. , . . . ... , ' "Datalle f tha affair ara lackinb, but fierce fighting la believed to Kara re sulted in an urtauoceaafuC attempt , to retake the atronghold. The fort la aald to atill be in the handa of tbe routine ra, " Who bare ralaed a red flac and are pre pTlrigMo wUhetaw . ioo alaga... , ,-, "Open 'rebellion amonc the aoldlery baa been thought Impoeelble butiaaf been regarded a tha-wno apark neeea- . ry- te - spread tha flame of anarchy '.from one end of Ruaela to tha other." ... CHANGE IN" PLANS. ABtoorMjr aoheinea to Ooatrol VationaJ ; AsaaiBDly Throaga luleiNf.i f ."' c (Jowaal SpeeUt "f '8U Petersburg. July 11. It la ' re ported ttaat the csar baa changed tha whole plan of the national aaaeinbly. i dropping tha project outlined by Mln- iJUarf the Interior BoullgaB and adopt ing aayateia of eteaa -evjpreaentatlon to hold tha power of tha oligarchy through t landowner. I Tha new. project la being considered by the council of ministers reinforced by the emperor and grand dukes. With class Instead of general j representation tha bureaucracy can con . trol not only tha members of tha no " blllty. - who ara ' extensive landowners, '" but the peaaants who live on the es Utes. Tha emperor la tha largest land owner In Russia, owning more land than alt tha milllona of peaaanta of ...European Russia. Among his posses- w alona ara 150 palacea. . ,.. .. .! 1M ASSASSIN BEATEN, i mays of Sohnvaloff TUred BuUatsrtUad Wltk olaoa Xdaatlty Sept SeareV " (Jourael Speeisl tervke.) . Moscow. Jury IS. The Identity of tha asssesln of XJounr Bchuvaloff la atlll undisclosed by the police. l-.It.le atated. however that the prisoner la a leader! ' among the revolutionists. Following his '- previous ' capture . by. the police, the prisoner shaved his beard to escape de i taction.' The bullets fired at Bchuvaloff ' .were filled with poison. The crowd In - the anteroom of the prefecture set Bpon - the assassin, who was dragged Into the ' atraet and terribly beaten." v WITTE APPOINTED: :t TMoperor (Mvea Stataamaa rlemary ' Vowara ta Ooodoet STerotlatloaa. ' V-' tJarasl HperUI- Berrlea) -V. St Petersburg. July 1J. The emperor -'today', signed the appointment of X. Wltte aa Chief plenipotentiary of Russia ' (Continued on Faga Two.) JUDGES OIL KING ilBliSMENlRU LE Rockefeller . Preaches the, Gospel of Christ While Practicing Might ;r: Makes Rfght-MutualJ-jelpfulness, Justice and ; Hu--'-- ffiwaflav;N6;; Place With Him. , .: ! t'- '.(Jearsat Special Isrvlsa ' " .'.-' ' i New Torkv July H. Miss . Ida . M. Tm trui. v wnmAm venlv trt recent . answer Dy Attorney tuine OI wiminna of Tier chaf ges ' against Rockef ellerlii the Cerriganv case.- ,'-,. ' : , c-..- .' "1 gee nothing In Kline's statement to make me revise what I have written In . the case of Cortigan vs. Rockefeller," aha aald. After reiterating her charges against Rockefeller. Miss Tarbell saldi 'I accuse Rockefeller, not of breaking - the law or even the rules of business, as they seem to be interpreted by many business men. 'I Judge him by 'the golden rule, and 1 claim Rockefeller htm- self gtvea ma the right to aaa that rule In estimating his character. , . ' - - "MekafaUaCa Xyprisy.- ,- ,'."'- V"lf Rockefeller had not all his life publicly declared-that the church and tha Bible were the most precious things . In this life. I should hesitate to apply -the golden rule. In tha Corrtgan ease. In Rockefeller's practice mutual helpful- ; pees has no place, " Might tnakee right, tint generosity, not Justice, not hutnsny Ity."..- ; : "... .. The article by Miss Tarbell . whloh brought forth the denial tells the de tail's of how Mr. Rockefeller Jtushed to . the wall and ruined hla old schoolboy trie Jan Corrlr ag . Clsvelaad. ChcrnsiiScoffsat - TbH3Sss Opsratfcnsrt T&fc!iiprccblcr:r ASKS QUESTIONS THAT -CRITICISE THE DQpTOR Dr. Willis Says He Does Not Care ; What Is True . or f False -f Surgery;;: H- Wants "'. . Results. ' Dr. Adolph Lorena, the aelebrated Bur geon who came from. JVlanha-totbla country , e couple 1 of year ago v' and created a feenaatton by performing many operations for Congenital .dislocation, of tha. hip without making an incision, was severely criticised this morning by Dr. H. M. Sherman of San Francisco, who scoffed at the term "bloodless opera tion." which waa applied to tha opera tions of i Dr. Lorena. Tha remark of Dr. ' Sherman were part of a discussion baaed on an able paper read by Dr. Park Weed Willis of Seattle, In .which he Advocated the use. of - tha manipulative reduction) of the dislocation, or cutting when. 4fef tar fair tilal-orrnanrpttTatlon, It failed. .Dit- Willia ' counseled- - selection: bt patients according to their' auaeeptlbUlty to either method of operation, and brought three little glrla before tha surgical eectlon"t6' ahw tha manner . ln which congenital dislocation had been partly reduced. - - ."" -r: - . "J have no patience with ' what 1 called the bloodless operation.' saldtr. Sherman, "and I believe that In the near future only cutting will be resorted to In all caaea of -congenital disloca tion.": ' W ; j. ":". . Oamaarea tr. wtUls. ? - i. ' He emphasised la -views by drawing a diagram on tha blaekboard and ask ing itv-Wtllta- BiasD -miee turns Wlica were, taatanwaav v-Mr m severe adverse criticism for wba i he thought was the latter' a - acceptance - of- ' the Lorens method aa ' supplanting that which for many years had been employed by the celebrated Dr. Hoffa, who alwaya ased the knife and never- experimented with manipulation la these caaea. i . .Tbe .Lorens method was ' objected to also by Dr. WilUrd of Philadelphia, Dr. Thlenhaus of Wisconsin. Dr. Hunker of San Franclaoo and Dr. Moore of Minne apolis. ; . ., .. .... . r, :. Dr. Ochsner of Chicago came to tha defense, of Dr. .Willis and said ha be lleved - that -the surgeons ' had miscon strued the Seattle doctor'a remarks, and thnt he had understood them to counsel selection of cases with great cars, use gentle manipulation until It became ob vious that more radical measures must be used, and then make the incision. " - After tha objectors had completed their statements. Dr. Willis replied, and said that ha had been properly repre sented by Xr. Ocbsoerv--- .-4-..v".r Besmlts Are What X Waa; TT "My good friend. Dr. Sherman, aald that he believed the. Incision In eon. genital dislocation cases was tha true surgical method, more . surgical than manipulation. ..For my part. I believe that any method 1s true surgery that gets results. . So long -as my patlenta get well and receive the power to- walk with comparative ease. Just so long will I employ manipulation. - "I don t cars much what soma may think ta true or falae surgery, but I do car much for relieving children who have been bora without normal ..powers of locomotion. The-wtse application of either the manipulative , or . cutting method suited to the case in hand, is what I advocated la tha paper." ; (Continued on Page Six.) LCorrigan owned S.lvO shares of Standard Oil Btock. Ha went Into tha Iron ore business, and purchased a line of steam boats and freighters There waa a panlo la. the Iron business In the. early '0s. and ho waa forced to borrow monejrTrom Rockefeller, leaving with hint as se curity the , Standard Oil certificates. Taking an unfair advantage of his friend, .Rockefeller forced Corrtgaa te part with tha stock that ha might save hig I mi business. . - . ... , : V LAWSON IN ST. PAUL TV the XoUar ta the Cast, tas tha Wast," Maya Xa. v j.. ..":... (Jserasl I pedal set ike.) St. Paul. July 11 Thomas W. Law son and party reached St Paul today In their special car and war received by Qovemor Johnson and a committee of cltlsens. Lwson will speak In the People's ' church tonight. It la the largest auditorium Jn the eity and tha aeets have all been sold. . ' Ths visitors took a trip about 8t Paul snd went to Minneapolis for din ner.'. Lawson spoke Informally at, the Minneapolla Commercial club. . "It's tha dollar In ths east, men In the west, whits men," Is Lawson's summary x big touiv . ;i"t ; . ... . "... i i .1; Scene During the. Recent Riota EIGHT MER KILLED IN POYDER; 70aKS -'iV .Explosion .Destroys -r:. Mixing-1 ? : Houaie'ty'--l '. . Buildings -at Sobrante. BODIES OF WORKMEN ' v v; I HORRIBLY MUTILATED White Foreman and Seven Chi .Sxpese Employes Blown Up ; by Dynamite Factory. (JearaaJ Speelsl lervles.) ' ' Point Richmond. Cat. July lt.-rElgbt mea were killed In an eiplosten that destroyed the mixing house of the Giant powder; works . at Sobrante, . Ave miles northeast - of - hers, this - morning.-- The oead ars:? Frank bywer" (white), fore man, and aeven Chinese laborers." , r ! - Ths dead 'war . the only . persons" In ths building st the time of the explo sion. A Chinaman - standing . 10 feet from the mixing house waa badly In jured, but will recover.. m, . f The mixing house, a structure 40 by 40 feet, and two-smaller buildings aear by-were completely rased. Ths sxplo alon dug a hole beneath ths mixing houae fully 44 feet deep.; ..-. . Ths bodies of the eight men wars hor ribly, mangled, arms; legs-and.. trunks being hurled Into the bay. Three trunks were found near the demolished build ing, but the others are undoubtedly loat beyond recovery. .i,.;v" ... ... .- . j SHIP ISLAND SUGAR-S VIA MEXICAN PORT (Jooraal BpecUl Service.) ' t New Tork... July tit. The American Hawaiian Steamahlp company has closed a contract with' tha Tehauntepeo Na tional Railroad company of Mexico for transportation of all . the ; business , of this company between the Atlantlo-Snd the Pacific over tha railroad which will be completed next year. ' - . ; President Dearborn aaya his' company, which largely-controls ths transporta tion of sugar from tha Hawaiian Islands to the United States, has ordered two new steamers of ths Union iron works at San Francisco, tha veesels to have a capacity of 11000 tons and a' speed of 1 1 -Knots. They will burs, oIL- THREW HIMSELF BEFORE 4 HORNS OF ANGRY BULL (Joerasl Special Servke.).- i. ' . i '.' El Pasov Ten, July II. Having in vited a host - of friends snd ' relatives to attend a fiesta at his hacienda near San Luis, Mexico, Jorge de ls Cabrera, a wealthy Mexican land owner,- deliber ately stood before. an infuriated bull and waa gored--to death before tha eyes of his guests," The bull was beaten off with poles and .clubs and Cabrera re gained consciousness for a few minutes before he died, but refused to give his reason for committing suicide, and ex pired without disclosing his -secret.:! i FIRE DESTROYS BIG . ; - MILL AT HOOD RIVER ; (Speriil Dispatch fe TVs Jearsat) . ' Hood River. Or.,-. July 11. Sparks from the engine room destroyed the mill of the Davenport Brothers Lumber com pny shortly sfter 11 o'clock last night The Iocs. Is 1 17,000. with no Insurance Taro hundred men are thrown- out of employment.. The firm will rebuild ths 1 V" In Odessa tlje Fight on the Nicola! Steps. DIES MIDST OF PRAYER Muttering aJT Verse of i5criptiire;the Murderer QfIeji6re Jones Ugally Killed iaiSaJenv-Peite1fiilary Eleven i Seconds After, the . Trap. Falls. V, v '-'.tV : . 1 1 (IpecUl DUpetch 'te Ths Joaraat) -.'' Salem, Or.,, July 1J. Lauth - la i no mors. - At 14- minutes, before. 1, o'clock, while he was murmuring the verse of Scriptures Trilo thy hands. O God, I commit my spirit.'' the trap was sprung snd hs dropped to the sad of the six foot rope with a broken neck. Dra. Cal breath and Griffith of ths aaylum atepped up to hla Bide and each took a wrist In 11 seconds his pulse bad stopped and In 11 seconds he was pro nounced dead and cut down. . Lauth calmly walked unaided up to the acaffold and never once faltered. Rev. Mr. Bt Pierre, the prison chaplain. walked by his aids and stood by himi when . h'edropped - Ha bad ' - professed Christianity about the time he was re ceive at the penitentiary, s "" ' "No one waa ever better prepared to die,' declared the 'chaplain. -' Rev. St Pierre waa with him ail of the forenoon and up to tbe time of execution. Dur ing this time he read nearly half of the New Testament to him and this seemed to cheer him up - wonderfully. - . - As he walked along In ths silent march - to death Lauth was ths most cheerful man In ths party. 'He chatted Lwlth bis chaplain-about hia-4ameJ foot and emlleda they went along. - He expressed sorrow for having killed Le nors Jones, but at no time during his Imprisonment did be profess a fear of death. He realised that hs had com mitted 'a crime, and aald that he "was ready and willing to pay for It -. The -execution waa ..delayed . a few mlnutea owing to. the fact that ths doc tors who had been Invited failed to ahow nn and thev were forced to telephone o the aaylum for doctors, ; Only a. few invitations wsrs issuea and-soma left-the execution chambef while the black cap waa being adjusted, so that when the drop fell not more than II man were' in the room. , - "t. . Lauth made no speech and did not utter a word audible to ths crowd.- -None of bis relatives waa present and Lauth's body .was unclaimed. It will be , " ' TO GROW 5 INCHES IN ' LESS THAN 3 MONTHS Crowing Machine Enables Short ; People to Become Tall In -':h Record Time. " (Joaraat IpeelU errlee.) ' ' -Denver. , July- 11. By a remrakable Invention In lias at the University Of Colorado It Is possible for any ons to In crease his height from one to five inches In-less than three months. Ex periments have - been conducted at the university' during the Uat three years under the -supervision of , Professor David B. Cropp and Professor Fordyce P. Cleaves. Cropp Is physical Instructor at the university, while Cleaves Is con nected with the solentilW department Nina persona have subjected themselves to (he stretching process for height for several weeks and eight of these are from two to j three Inches taller. One subject gained two Inohea In four weeks. The new method Is termed the "cartilage extenalon method." The experiments were first made along lines which it waa believed had represented an Important discovery aa a means of physical iff velopmeat and dlseas.' treatment. The process Js conducted by applying me chanics! .force to the body while In .vertical position, ,- - , ,- :: , The . Cossacks Charged :. Down A I. burled In Las Mission cemetery, Salem. ' 'Lauth paid ths penalty for tbemurder of hlsoompenlon, Mrs. Leonora B. Jones, at Oregon City, In September of . last year in a fit of jealoua rage. He waa tred before Judge McBride, obnvlcted and sentenced - to hang, laat" February, but an appeal brought a stay of execu tion. The appeal waa denied and the governor refueed to interfere with the oourae of Juatloa. -.vr -, , v -,; With certain death staring him in the face, with not a ray of hope for life whatever, Lauth bora up wonderfully and did not show any signs of breaking down at any time.-, lie seemed to be philosophically realgnsn to bis fata and never grumbled or kicked' at any one or anything. He .had nothing but -words of praise for the prlaon officials and the treatment he had received. - - - . The last few day a of his life wars Spent In writing letters, reading, walk Ing about the yard and playing checkers with 'his death watch. He ' slept well every night and his appetite never failed him at any time. - Several days ago he asked for a minister and since that time, he had been well supplied -with Bibles and" -otherT religious literature. His spiritual advisers wars Rev. Dr. Selleck of the First Methodist church and Rev. Mr., St Pierre, the .' prison . chaplain. Father' Faber,. pastor' of the Cat hollo church In this city., went out to see- tbe condemned man., but Lauth told him-politely, yet f irml y,- that - he- did not be lieve In his religion and did not cars to talk to him. . .. ., 7 - ... .. ,. ' .UteW ttato WHfaM. ,,, i . One of the hardest things thai Lauth has had. to bear waa a. few-daye ago, when hs received a letter, from his. lit tle sister In the east who evidently did not know that he was to be hung In s few daye, for after telling him all about ths folks st home,-i and many little thinga which a little sister would natur ally think would be of Interest . to a brother, she said that she was coming (Continued on Page Two.) AMBASSADOR ROSEN: -' GUEST OF PRESIDENT New Russian Representative Meets Executive and Dines - i :';:,'. at Sagamore Hill. (Jearaal special Sernee.li Oyster Bay. July 11. Ths prealdent received Baron Rosen, the new Russian ambassador to the - United States, at Sagamore Hill this afternoon. The naval yacht Sylph brought Ambassador Roeen down from New .TorK . undr - the-personal escort of Assistant Secretary of State Pierce. After" an exchange of fellcltatloua speeches. Baron Rosen, took luncheon with the president-. i - . Mrs. Roosevelt Kermet , . and ' Ethel Roosevelt left for New York today to visit relatives. .. Secretary Loeb. anU Mrs, Loeb atart on 1 their vacation . Sunday. They will spend. a montn Ashing in the Teton mountain country, south oCTel lowstons park. '..-. t ... . . T . Trample am Aaterioaa Flag. - ) ' ' (Joursel Rpsclal Brire. ' ' Jondon, Ont, July 13. An American flag was torn down 'and trampled In front of the city hall last night .as. the reeult of an Insult to Canada 'by' an American visitor at ' ths Urangemen's anonatratloa .. , J . .. '. ,'. ; .. . k :.' . , .-. :i J7 CJ the Staircase Upon, the Mpb, . . COMMERCE VS. iRT IN FEDERAL COURT Struggle to Save Beauty Spot of .igano-Ji ron oy Arusxio-y-ii-'-. Interests ' BRIDAL VEIL FALLS OF - SNAKE RIVER PRESERVED 4 -v Senator Clark and Hotel Owners : Fight to . Keep Falls , as ' : . Scenic Attraction. (Speeisl Dlspatek te Tbe Joeraai) ' x Ti-i.- inl. lluTMniMiv. and .uwuv, art claahed before Judge" Beatty In the United States district court today, and art won the first heat In what promises .a w . AMM.tMl A ,h , rt nm..nr. the beauty and picturesque featurea of the ramous nsruiai veil xaus ul wio dii... river, one of the scenlo spots of America. irh..flhA.hAH..r,ll, Pnw mmMBf planned to divert water from the Snake rWer ror power ana irnguion purpoeee and utilising the natural falls. They had proareased so' far in their plana as to' actually begin the work of construc tion, when the plaintiffs aweared-on ths soemersnd ?tosay-secured an injunction preventing tha continuance of the work. Ths land surrounding the falls Is the property of the plaintiffs. Senator W. A. Clark and .others, who have erected a hotel . and. made other Improvements which, would bo rendered valueless if water was aiveriea .ana nwswwmw beauty, of the place dtatroyed. - .;' . f DISORDER REIGWS IN ' ! CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES sr ".' "jssrsal peeial-Bervles.)"''""'..' '" t.-i i-l 11ja aoena of areat dis order occurred In the chamber Of depu ties today during a .aiacuasion o un km t M.iin. .mnMtf ta thoe ' con demned in. connection with tbe revolu .i - f 1 aaa The bill liuuai f naaaed the senate Tuesday. During tho course or a sensational r auuiwr of War Berteaux announced.' that hs withdrew hia signature from the am nesty . project - President Doutner' ad journed tha chamber in the midst of a aproar. . . '. .' " HUMMEL AND STEINHART . aMUST, STAND TRIAL Nn-Tnrk. Julv IS. Justice Da via. of ths criminal branch of the supreme court .- today t announced that he bad found sufficient evidence to try Abe H. Hummel and Benjamin F. . Stelnhart, Indicted for' conspiracy and suborna tion - of perjury In ' the Dodge-Morse divorce case, and : set - their trial for September 11.' . .', THREE DEATHS FROM ' . I - v HEAT IN NEW;Y0RK - '-v - - -'' , ' (Joerofl Special Serrlee.) ..New Tork. July it Three deaths and) numeroua prostrations are reported today as a result of the-intense heat No-relief la-In prospect v , . i PRESiDzriT c:cli::es V AUSTRALIA:, luVITATIdr. -,. . (Joerssl gpeclsl lir ) - -Melbourne, July 11. Prestdrnt Roose velt hea ".nt the InviUttlon extended by the. C , ' i virnm.nt t I Mls - 1 . Al j .i 1 Land Frtird Defcndc-tz Atteck Sufficiency ;fof Evidence. " ARGUMENT OCCUPIES , . . ; entire M0Rr:i::a Bennett and Heney -Tilt Vl orously ' Over lWilHamson Connection With the Ak ' t - leged Conspiracy.--; "Allegmg that -the conspiracy charged against, their ellente had - not been proved; counsel .lor Congressman Wll llameon."Dr. Van Oeaner and Marion K. Biggs requested Judge Da Haven this morning, either to enter an order dis missing tbe cue or to Instruct the' Jury to render a verdict of acquittal... Judge , Bennett -Axropled "most of the morning In argument ra support- of tbe -motion and- District 'Attorney . Heney , replied Insisting that there waa no ground for auch action by the court be- . cause, he . said, , the government's case had been fully -established. The argu ments were concluded this afternoon. . - Judge ' Do - Haven auggeated that it might be well for the Jury to retire during the arguments,, but Judgs Ben nett thought this unnecessary and tha court acceded to hla opinion. It proved to bo a tactical blunder on the part of tarn , defense which Heney waa quick to -take advantage of, for tha assertion that tbantvrnment had not Droved Its case gave him opportunity to make a strong Summing up of the evidence given- In behalf of tha prosecution and hla statement waa followed by the Junr with close attention. While counsel, for '.the. defense have . Intimated that they will offer evidence u riDUinu oi mm given iot ine prose cution, , they have " declined to "ear--. whether or not tn defendant - wl I themselves take "the stand. SheuU1 they do bo,' It Is not likely that the trial can be concluded this week. - The. government's case .waa concluded yes terday afternoon, i When court convened .this morning Judge Bennett! at once entered motions to strike out portions of ths testimony and to dismiss the ease... -'. ; ; .Waaa a Mum If '. ".r- ' -T desire In behalf of each of tha defendants,' said ths attorney, "to move to strike out from the evidence the dif ferent, timber applications or sworn statements made before the defendant Biggs, and all testimony la relation to them, on the ground that the testimony, varies from ths Indictment and does not support Its allegations. At the same tlms I move in behalf of each defendant that -tha ease be dismissed or nonsuited. 'and because I am not sure aa' to the praothre which the courts pursue- I also move that ths court Instruct the Jury to render a veraiei ox . acquittal as to each de fiulaM. -'. . ...... In support of - his motions Judge Bennett stated generally that the In dictment does not sufficiently state a crime: that there Is a variance between the proofs and the allegations of the In dictment and that aa to each, of the defendants the evidence la not sufficient te- go-to" ths" Jury. ' Judge Bennett declared that under the timber and atone act the applicant had. a right to buy for tha purpose of sell ing at a .profit and that the purchase of a timber claim witbthat end In view Is not a violation of the law. He die-' cussed at-some length the original In tention of oongreaa In framing the law. eaying that It was undoubtedly Intended ' mm. ui. i. ing wi iuiiu.r cuumi snouiq be greatly restricted, but that the courts had widened the scope of the law. Neither is there anything wrong, he ar gued. In buying up Umber clalraa from the entrymen, so long as this Is not done in pursuance of a definite contract -made before tbe claim la entered. Nothing a prohibited, said Judge Ben nett, savs a contract made before tho claim la entered to sell It to" another. Itrf vmitaiea Is Viwukt, ;! . -. Discussing the evidence, the attorney cvmvmwK inmt itwK uouDiiui wnetner sufficient evidence had been presented i ii n t ur ox nm uvivnoMii to nave iv . go before the Jury.-. He assailed tha suN floieney of tbe indictment arguing that it did not atate facta which would con- (Contlnued on Pag Two.) JOaaTnd Cocpcn Ad nits You ; Free to "The lend cf r.aidiiiit Sn v." INArt Sunday's issue of The Jonr aaVwill oonUIn a coupon, which. . ' It -preeented by aa adult Is good ' for one adrolaslnn to that, splen . did TRAIL. ATTRACTION. . '"'net next Sunday's Jor--. out tbe coupon, r' t l" 17. 11 or 11. ' yU. Thla the bet i 1 r r
