Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1905)
. .::x:io, august e. i:ss. mil coas . ... f : FOR FEDERAL JHDGSHIRi, LID)---i t t' -.it it At :r McBridt and Wolvtrton Among Thoae Who Are in Une for .-rl7r;7T Bellinger Seat - . - i FULTON SAID TO BE IN '-SC. t ; -FAVOR OF THE FORMER .5 :';.:. Simon Faction Glvet lu Strength to ; Bean and Rand's , Chances, Weak i coed by Mil Reaolution In the Last ' , Legislature on Land Fraud Matter, ---Who will be Vetted States district : Judge? ' V ' - - This la the Question which s exelt :-.y Ing the Interest of the bench and bar of Oreeoa to en anusual decree- . - Cbtet Justice C K. Wolverton of the , atsia lunrtmt court la the name which ; la now heard moat frequently In Answer to lh aueetton and within the pest s v hours the Impreaalon hae been ' seining . around rapidly that he le tha lucky man 1 to whom the plum le to fall.". . But there are knowing ones who do not take this view. Many of them pick Justice R- 8. Been of the supreme court .,' es the winner. Othera whose Informs tlon is said to be "etraight from the ., inside" predict v with eonfldence that - Judge Thomas A. McBrlde, -who has - beea Senator Fulton's first choice ever ".elnoa the vacancy arose. , le to reoelre r 'the appointment Reasons are ot want , Ing which would lend - eflfeftnaatloa - to ' ' this laat conclusion, provided, of course, that Senator Pulton's influence la still 1 a potent factor in determining the re- , salt. If McBrlde should prove ansatls- factory. Pulton s Influence , win. then . probably be exerted for County Judge i I It, Webeter. , " v - .. '' ' iamy VroaUaeat Kea aTemed, er since 'W. 'Wr Cotton-announced . I his determination to reject the appoint '' meat to the office and to remain in his ' i present position ae general counsel for . , the Harriman lntereeta in Oregon, specs . latlo baa . been rife ae to President , Roosevelt'a next choice for uie poeltlon. interest has grown keener, as It has been realised that the appointment -could not .' be much, longer deferred and that a de - ' , claion would probably be .reached within , the next 19 days. For weeks before the .'.death of tha late Judge Bellinger, oa , . May IS, he was unable to attend te the 'business of his court, and ever since it has been "sooumulatlng so that the t necessity of naming his successor will . soon oecome imperative. . . ,, ,, i " 'A number of the prominent Iswyers .and Judges of the state have been dis- cussed in connection with the office. . .'Among the names that have beea most ... prominently mentioned are -Chief Justice C. K. Wolverton of the eUte supreme ' . court. ' Justice R M nMn nl th, court. Circuit Judge Thomas A. - Me f! Bride, County Judge U R. Webstar of . . Multnomah county, State Senator John ' WU Rand of Baker City, ex-Judge S. A. ' ,A Lowell of , Pendleton. Judge Cleland, , Judge Bears. 'Judge Praser and Judge ; r ; Oeorge of the circuit eoart of this ' county, and Henry E. McGinn and Ralph i W. Wilbur of the local bar. It has Been generally conceded that from thli ,TITBe choice would be made, and the ;" four names most frequently mentioned ere wolverton,-Been, Webster and Mo r Bride. . ; --I ' , .. - ; .. 1 : . Boom fe WolTertos, ! ; , " When It became known that" W. W. cotton naa aecnnea the; office mday jumpea 10 tno concmsioa that' Justice . Besn would be next in lino and hie v. friends were active In securing Indorse . I ments for him and forwarding; them te r n ssnmgton. ; Me was on Senator Pul. , -toa-B list of lellgibles-. that was sent Li-, to the president ' before - Cotton's sp- polntment, and It was expected that ; Fulton's mnuenee would still bo sxerted in his favor. v But .the belief aeon gained " ground '.that Chief Justloe Wolverton might -prove more seceptable than hla eol ,r, league. Juetice Bean, and within . the . Pt two or three days several olrcum- . etaneea have arUen to lend strength .-.i to . this opinion. Wolverton has made ,.J , no effort to eecure the eppolntment . and Indeed gave cordial indorsement . to the candidacy of Bean, but it Is known that when tha deportment of Jus vtlc made Its Investigations two months ; ego with a view to ascertaining the ' merits of tha various men regarded as i.. . eligible, Wolverton received csreful and . favorable consideration, j 'f , : ' ' ": Siaaoa afen for Tir - ' -i" It- would not be arrange If Fulton's , ,'f. Interest in the candidacy of Justice ... Bean had somewhat cooled, owing to ths fx fact that the element which la now most .' . t actively urging Bean'e appointment has always been opposed to Fulton Ja poll- Fair Bulletin No. 48 Stb MerVe s Band Sunday Service In Auditorium. 7th Amateur Baseball, Four Teams Bants Rosa, Petaluma. Realdsbiirg, I'kleh and Ban Rafael Day Kootenai Day. 0 . 1 c aw v n .... (5 CT " ' o T away with all reflection. By ' their - curvature, they conform to the aurface of the eye, creating a wider range of vieion. The ad : vantage of these lenses Increase as ' the power becomes higher, thereby making them, a source of great pleasure te the moat defective sight -, . . ; VI t trt prepared to crlsd Cxa ca the ' y sisrtesl B$ace riANUfACTUWING OPTICIAN (T" 3V AH: m STj tlrS. As soon aa the news of Cotton's declination reached this city, Prank Pax ton, Wallace MoCaraant and others who have- been -conspicuously Identified In the paat with, tha Simon wing of the Republican party threw themselves into the light in Bean'a behalf and began a vigorous oanvaaa for tndoroementa, were telegraphed to Washington, without aay effort to consult with Fulton, If Beaa should be appointed it might be claimed with some show, of reason that ft waa due aa much to these ef forts as to the earlier indorsement given in him. with nthara. h Senator Pulton. Events of tha paat II months have mede Fulton somewhat jealous of his prss Use in the mstter of federal patronage and It could scarcely be pleasing to him to have It said that In so Important a matter as the choice of1 United States district Judge the Influence of his polit ical enemies bad been aa potent aa nis own. PaltoB for MeaxMe. ' On the other hand the appointment of Judsa McBrlde would be a distinct .triumph for Senator Fulton and would be regarded aa evidence tnat tne admin istration ia no longer dlspoeea to ignore him In the dispensation of federal pat ronage ia Oregon. . The same would be true -If the office were to be awarded to County Judge Webeter, who is probably Fulton's second choice for the eppolnt ment.' - : ' . Webster's enviable record on the county bench le a strong argument In hie favor and attorneys who have prac ticed before him apeak In high terms ef his ability and hla fairness. Baa disease Poor. - estate Senator John L. Rand waa also oa Fulton's eligible llet, whlon was sub mitted to the' president two montne ego, but his chancea for the Judgeship . erg . - . n A y.Mm not regaraea as very gauo.. i long -entertained an ambition te attain to a eeat oa the federal bench. If the bill dividing Oregon Into two xeaerai districts had paased the last congress Rand was to have been dletrlet Judge for eastern Oregon, provided Senator Mitchell could name the appointee, as It was then axoected that he would do. But the Indictment of Mitchell destroyed Rand'a hopes even before U peoame ap parent that the bUl Would not pass. A circumstance which la aald to militate atronalv aaalnat Rend le the fact that at the laat session of the state legisla ture he secured the passags of a reso lution which was in effect a direct a)ap at the ef forte Of the government i to eecure the conviction Of persons impli cated In the land frauda. Senator MltchaU had Juat been Indicted, and Rand'a resolution declared that "this legislature believes In the personal honor and Integrity of our eenlor sena tor and desires to express to the woria Its belief la hie -innocence," concluded with the hope that Mitchell would be acquitted. - -. .. KeBrlde Kay Be Chosen. - , . Recent intimations from Washing ton euggeet that - the 'president ' ia strongly disposed to give more weight to the recommendations of Senator Ful ton In the selection of ths district juags than baa been accorded In other recent federal appointment, though- careful' In vestigation will be mode before the ap pointee le named. If thla supposition IS would eeem lees favorable than it was a week ago, while McBride's chances would look distinctly, better. Judge Webster would also become a strong factor In the situation, for It la well known that he enjoye the high regard of Senator Pulton. Prudential conald e rations -would . probably deter ' Pulton from urging the claims of State Senator Rand, who can scarcely be acceptable to the president - 4,r--' ,. ; . Other PeesibUltlee. There are, of" course, other aspirants for the position, some of whom have cordial backing from the bench and bar. All -four of Multnomah a circuit Judges are possibilities in the race. though perhapa Judge Cleland haa de veloped more strength than hla col leagues. Judge Stephen- A- Lowell ef Pendleton hae - been mentioned fre quently in thle connection and hla abllr Ity - le- generally recognised, - but he would meet with nolltical ODoositlon owing, to the fact that in the last state campaign he waa openly opposed toj W. J. Furnish, the , Republican nominee for governor. R. W. Wilbur of the local bar has been enthualaetlcally indorsed by msay of hla professional brethren, but objection Is msds that he haa not yet had the experience, necessary to qualify him for a' Ufa position on the federal bench.. Ha la IS years, of age, but It muat be conceded that any objec tion on the score of hie youth might not carry with Preaident Roosevelt. There la naturally a etrong feeling emong many membere of the bar that the appointee should be a Portland man, for the reason that the experience of lawyera In the smaller towna of , the state le necessarily more limited and to that degree their quallflcatlona would be-less. Nevertheless local; aspirants for the 61Tlce srs keeping an uneasy eye on both Wolverton and McBrlde. a. i r ' BIG YIELD OF WHEAT v IN THE GRAND RONDE ' ' "' I" "-' ..': . (special DMeatca te Tne ' JoerssU - - : ' La Grande. Or., Aug. .--HarveBt is now on In-fujl blast. Several threshing outfits have completed their first set tings and the yields are very satisfac tory Indeed. From air reports rrom different gralnmen who are In a .posi tion to know, the yield of wheat from Orand Ronde valley thle year will reach the million-bushel point, with "Some to spare. This will be about 700,000 bush els more than laat year and 400,000 buahela over the crop of ' 1901, those two yeare being very short crops. With this crop and the present prices of wheat staring the farmers In the face, they will be easy for the next It months. - HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP V MONTANA GAMING HOUSE (SperUI Dfcpetrb te The JosraaLt ' Chinook, MonU Aug. J. The ryoulette wheel In Maake at Bovell's saloon was held up by two masked men at midnight last night ' They entered by the back door and, pointing a elx-ehooter at the Inmates of the place, commanded them to throw up their hands. Then they proceeded to collect all t he-ready cash, amounting t Over 1200. . The mask worn by one of the men clipped oft, af fording a good view of hie face, 0e0r Tenth Axtested.- :' (SmcmI Dleeatck te TW Joarul.t ' ' ' '' Eugene. Or., Aug. I Walter Smith, agea is. b bob Of Samuel Smith, a Co burg fanner, waa arrested today on a charge sworn to by Hasel Bolln, sged IT. a daughter of Henry Bolln. a well known Coburg cltlaen. Smith was sal-signed before Justice Wlntermeier thle efternoon end held In f 1.000 bell until Monday, when bis ex sail nation will be held. ' '- .-" .---. t- . Vf ,,-. Will Arrive on Special Train From Yellowstone Park and Re . . main Until Tuesday, . CONFERENCE OF HEAD , OFFICIALS IS ARRANGED After This Meeting and s Short Tour of , the Sound , tha Railroad Preai- dent Will Make a Journey to Japan and tht Philippines.' V :f: "''.t :l V B-. II : Harrlman.il prekldent . of the Union Pacific, ths Southern Paclfro and the Oregon luilroad eV Navigation com pany railroads, and steamship compan ies eff mated with them,-will arrive in Portland thla evening In a speclsl train, and atay . until Tuesday evening. He has been seeing Yellowstons park and la on his way to Japan and the Philippines. Plane for bla Itour of the Jfacina northwest have been changed. Instead of going from Tellowstone park to Spo kane and thence via Beatue to roruan.i. Mr. Harriman will come out of the park bv war of the Tobacco Root mountain route, taking the 60-mlle stage ride to Monlda, a station at the point where the Short Line crosses the summit -of the Rocky mountains and ths nearest Short Line point to the perk. General Man ager O'Brien received word yesterday to meet him at Huntington, and Imme diately started ''special' with hla private car and an engine. ' " '" ' - ' It la said Mr. Harriman has decided te ee all he can of the Short Una and the O. R. at N. on thla trip, and inspect the Improvements for which several millions of dollars have beeji epent since his last-trip over tha Una a year ego last winter. He will go south from Monlda to Pocatello, then over the Short Line to Huntington and come through Oregon' over the O. R. N. : J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of -the Harriman lines, and P. C Stohr. assist ant traffic-director, are also here. Ben Campbell, trafflo director of the Oreat Northern, Louie W. Hill, vice-president Of the Great Northern, and Darius Miller of the Burlington are expected to arrive today. Trafflo Manager Woodworth of the Northern Pacific. and other offl clala of that road, are already in Port land. It Is ssld there will be a meeting here that will have soma bearing on the general altuatlon in PaelflQ northwest railroad traffic affairs. .'. ;v. . - It le also expected that at: thla tlnr Mr. Harriman will make some definite announcement of hla decision concern ing the proposed extension of the Colum bia Southern from Shanlko to Bend, which . haa been ' under consideration since the" general manager of the Oregon lines made a recent investigation of conditions along, the proposed route.' GHIf.'ES OF TRINITY AGAIN One of Three Seta in the Country That Have Wooden v The new Trinity church chimes. In stalled by Chester Meneeljr. were heard last evenlna In a concert that lasted an hour, embraced about SO tunas, and 60 llghted large crowds that gathered in the neighborhood . of ' Nineteenth and Couch streets. They are the first chimes in Portland and the only ones on the Pacific ooaat The nearest similar set of bells is st Denver. ; . t" 1 - Tha chimes consist of nine bells, and 1 were Installed at a coat. of something over 16,000. i They are distinctive as one of the only three sets of .chimes rn the world hsvlng wooden hammer. Ths wooden hammer le a new idea In chime ringing, and It la said to be superior to all .others by. reason of the soft tone it produces...' After Mr. Meneeljt's departure next week the Trinity chimes will be played by Mr. Foster. In the etone tower' of Trinity, as cended by a narrow Spiral atair, - Is -a set of long oaken levers, each marked with the letter representing the note of the bell to which It le attached above by a hanging iron .bar. The chlmee are caat.ln the key of F. The lergest of the bells Is mounted -with a wheel, and can" be rung In the -usuai manner of church bells. Mr. Meneely eald: "The Trinity chimes are among tha beat in the country. ., There ara larger belle, but none better . In tone quality. Thia la the third aet to be mounted with wooden hammers. One set is In a New Tork church, end another In a memorial church, at Fairhaven, ' Massachusetts, erected by H. H. Rogers of ths Standard 01 company." . ,v . --V'---' Badly- atuag by Sees. ; ,. ' , (ppeelal PUpateh to The.JovraaL) Aberdeen, Wash.. Aug. 6. Walter Reeaman was so badly stung by bees yesterday that he had to be taken to the hospital for repairs; He climbed B tree - to , cut down the nest when tha bees attacked him; stinging him So badly he was stunned. . ..-. NEWILL, RIVER VIEW. ACADEMY :v .:.v A Boarding and Day School for Boys and Young Men. rMilitary "Training. Students- Krepared fof any. calling N. :. A. diplomas received by the Universities. " Fall term begins: September' 21, 1905. Write .for prospectus to AC. Newill, Principal and Prop. 940 to -948 Corbett Street,'" Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 2699. AGE "Is net measured by years .not hslf so much as., by, ths way jyou'.ae ?) yourself It's ths wrong seeing thst brings ths -wrinkles. - andJ works . mischief X , properly fitted : pair of , glasses, mskes a wonderful df-.:; ference : In your Joqka . , and the way you look ; and the wrinkles, dlsap-1. , ' peer, too Tou've no Idea i ' what a difference It X makes until we fit them : for you-- si'- z ; t'j Oregon OpticalXo. I73 Fourth It" Y. II A. BId. OF New York's BluV Beard Is Charged . With Being Mixed . , Up in Cudahy Case. ' DEMANDED MONEY FOR . PRODUCING THE BOY Man of Many Crimes Said to Have Had s Piece of Mllllonaire'a Stolen , Child's Clothing in HU Possession - at Timt of Crime. v :M'v,';; (pedal Dlspateh br Leased Wire te The Jeoraali New; Tork, Aug. I. Police . Inspector Adam Cross, who-has charge, of the In vestigation of the many crimes charged againat Frederick K.- Carlton, today 'leing"a"Tier etiBae"CT' tiie Biuukiyuf "Bluebeard r checkered career. "I received today communication de claring that Carlton was connected with the .famous Cudahy kidnaping case in Omaha." ssld inspector Cross. , "I have started an investigation into thla new charge against this -'- man of many crimes. Aside from this, I am letting the Carlton case take its natural course.". The letter to the inspector reads In part as follows:' k "I knew this man- Carlton from a photograph f blm in-th newspapers. Carlton waa.a flrat-class nurse in the naval hospital In Washington In March, 1S01, and spent a great deal of tlms in ths laboratory of ths hospital experi menting with drugs and poisons. While there he robbed .a patient In hla charge of 18. The case could not be proved and waa dropped. "About this tlms Eddie Cudahy was kidnaped. Carlton waa mixed up In the affair. ' He had in hla possession p. piece of the child's clothing which he sold he got from a Gypsy woman In a photo graph gallery. In Washington. - - "Carlton wrote to , Mr, uuaany - de manding 1100'and aaying he had a piece of the child's dress and would produce the boy. .. . - ',' "Mr. cudahy paid nttie attention to hie letter, regarding It In the same light as he did hundreds of other letters re ceived from all parte of the country." Carlton when asked about ths letter In hla cell In Raymond street Jail this morning shrugawd his shoulders and said- with : a sneer: "I am closed up now. I am aot going to talk any more about my caee." ' ; y v , t " I DENIAL AT OMAHA. ViV V. sTebraaka VoUee Iaugh at AcousaUons ' . Agatast Alleged Wife Poisoner. , (Special Dispatch br LmhiI Wire te Th Jearaat) . Omaha, ' Aug. i. The Omaha police laugh at the Idea of "Bluebeard" Carlton of New York having been mixed up to the Cudahy kidnaping ease and say there Is absolutely nothing In it at all. They are not even -investigating the case. - "There Is no- use of an Investigation," said Police Captain Hare tonight.-"We know exactly who assisted Pat Crowe Jn that kidnaping ease and -that New- Tork man had nothing whatever to do with the case. - Reports Sllmlar to the New York one spring, up at many different points, but they are all fakes." ; ; AGED PATIENT MAKES -, EFFORT' TO END LIFE . : ,.?'. ;: ' ' ?-,'- W!.', C- ' (Sperltt Olspalch to The learaett ' ; Butte, Mont., Aug. 8. --Ed Debeau who Is nearly SO years of age, made several desperate attempts to commit sulolde at the county hospital here a day or two ago.'. In some manner tie procured an old rusty knife, and when discovered he waa making frsntie efforts to plunge the blade ' Into hie : side. 'Although ths wounds proved superficial, lockjaw or blood poisoning Is feared. The old man deeply resented being interfered with and later tried to stab himself, with a tablespoon, which waa also taken from him. '. '' . - ' r- Debaau haa been In the' 'institution several yeare. '.lie is very feeble, men tally and physically, -due to extreme old "a'ge;-He- haaJieretofore been very pas sive. ' A close watch' Will be kepi upon him. : J. v.. ,ir.. onsky Baaasels right. (Ipeelsl IMepstca to Tke JoaraeL) " Aberdeen, Wash.. Aug. . Ussle Har rla and Dora Mann, two duaky-hued damaela, ongseed In a cutting bout in the. Board of Trade saloon last night in which Lints Harris received a painful but not serious wound. . They, were put under arreet and trlrd in Justice Fox's court, where Dora was released and Lls ale paid a fine and costav-, - ( - . I.' CA 0 ACCUSED Kidnaping COMMENCED PRACTICE. 1 TM ' - PORTLAND The answer Is easy and I L t it.. IT . 1 m. every part or tnc wonnwesi. dental profession.' No pain. to eliminate the unpleasant; delay: s, prompt attention is given to everjr case.' Commodious, weu-turnisned omce and polite dants. The- mosjt difficult operation is made easy by x)ur-modern methodsand-appli-? J attendants. rk tTj ' vo " ' " K - Ofnee Xoarai a. m. to 6 p. as. i- . - ' - ' .' - i- - j ; aLrjeLt eflil5 - WORTHLESS CHECK - .2' 7 . ..' '- i- :;S vV Br Forbee Arrested In Tacoma and Will , Be Returned hy to' Aberdeen. (Spedsl tnseatea te Tke JosraaLt .' Aberdeen, Week, Aug. a -J. B. Forbes has been arreeted In Tacoma for piss ing a worthless check on Mr. Furth of this city. Forbes came here about two weeks ago and claimed to be the editor of the Ban Pedro Times, and a dentist. and alao claimed to be the father of the notorious Bob Forbes. He asked Furth to cash the check, saying he waa the personal friend of Campbell of ths Se attle Hardware company, and would call him' up over the long distance phono If ha wanted a reference. Furth wanted It. - t J ai - ' J ' ; ... . .!..-.-. ...,...;.,.. J ' '.. . . ' .: v , - ' and AD I OtCiers t v onuuiu iac auvatniaigc oi our great . , - vH y EXTRA ; SPECIAL HSale ; of.. Fine ;;7.7:; -r -Summer Suits!.' tThis Sale has'Deen7.7;r.7 77v such a success that to keepjt goingii. it : we have-befen compelled : to -t add at ' I J f few broken lines of the famousStein- 1 ; :?fir Bloch C6: $18.00 garments.7 ;t . , ' ' l.V-.'- ' ;t'i' ,' , '( ' " I', , -I You ). May Have Your ; i Choiceof $I2.50,$I5 i ancL$IS.OO Suits at iiiii; t" J - I ' . i ' am. m. . wxidK the reason Is thoroughly understood" by all of my customers In ; : flH.1. 5- it-.- - ,T1 t 1 aois is .me an a wet: ine nignesi grauc oi aitm unawn 10 ine You are feated as a human beihg, every precaution being taken ? feature .connected with the practice ot .dentistry.' No tedious- uti 7 mt t rt i Washington Street, Corner Seventh T30 y. m. to nm p. as. BTamdaya, a te 1 ; . - a- ' ' - - - ' , 1 -r. S. " r-', ; . right. ;- . , .. -'- ' T r ' ' When he found that the check waa worthless he called up Campbell again and -received the explenetlon that they ware mistaken in the party when they answered for him. It la reported here that Campbell la Forbes' father-in-law. Forbes 1b about years old. A warrant will be Issued and he .will be returned here for a trial. v '. . ' BUILDING ADDITION TO - . ' ; 7KELS0" CHURCH 7v:;-;:-' 7r .4'.,-.' (Spedsl Dlapateh to The loersil.) . ' Kelso, Wash.. Aug. I. An addition is being built to the M. E. church at a coat of nearly 11,900. - When completed It -will be the flneet church building In CowllU county. . . . William' Fannon.of this place, whe has beea In Portland taking treatment, la reported Improved and wjll be moved home. ' .- i ' .- V; r- The Rice Clyde logging camp near here hae beea ehut down -owing to a wreck oa Xhe logging road, the loco motive being a total wreck. - ' 41 "'. a'v ;-1 ' 'A-t.: "'..Ar.'-V;.? 7 I ; : CspTrigbt 1905 COR. THIRD AND MO flRICON ',' , v LARGEST practice! Hi PORTLAND i I - t 1 -.' 1 1 1 ' A it. T - jnnrhe painless DENTIST f raora auur tiia. LIGHTNING KILLS-MAN i V7 AND HORSE IN, M0 ;f, " (SseeUl Dlapateh to SWlearaaL) i - Belt..Mbnt Aug. a Albert; Winters, a farmer, aged about IS years, who has realded In thle vicinity, for 1 yeare, waa killed by lightning' on the road between Armlngton and Cora yeaterday. The bolt etruck him aa he waa' riding down a hill, killing both him and . his horse, and when found one foot .waa atni in the atlrrup." Winters leaves a widow and two-daughters. f ; ' ,'07fc Wm Vot rroseeated. ' ' C.'w. Doyle, said to be a PlnkertorT detective," waa arrested yesterday k: on Sixth . street en the charge of carry ing a concealed weapon. He did ' not appear In eourt, and there waa no pros ecution. ' i. - It U aald Doyle Is a member of lh Federated - Trades' , council of Seattle, that he waa sent here to do work li connection with the railway telegraph ere' Btrtke, and that the aniona had 8pe- clal Officer Dan Connors . place him under arrest. .-' ' :' . ' - by Hart Scliaffaor 6 Msra ''"' t 7. CTRI2BTO llillil ft' . r v m I li V- ? V l'"M J? ' V r
