The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1905, Image 1

riiii iii'.L-o'j-
' .Rain; wiraer; Sunday rain; south V ' 'S 1 - ( V WttS &vJ Wr.'
' shifting to southwest breese. ; , - ; . . T"-- ; ;. . ,;X " - ; . 9
VOL. IV. NO. 1S1.--
EVid of Most Successful Fair
Ever Held It at Hand and Peo?
pie Flock to Grounds for
Last look, at Exhibit. '
TRAIL ACuNE HAS NOT
BEEN . ENTIRE SUCCESS
As an Advertisement Exposition Hit
; Been More Effective Than Any
thing Else Could Have Been So
; cial Events Have Been Memorable
Accidents Few,
'
4 . .Tonight program at the fair 4
foilowa: .
. 4 7:JO p." in. Grand concert by .
4 the Ellery Royal Italian band. '. ' 4
. 4 Gray boulevard bandstand.-' .If '
. weather ia bad concert will be . e
j 4 'held In Auditorium.'
", -- 10 P. m. Foreign and Oriental 4
" i 4 buildings close.
., 11 p. m. to ll:lt a, m. Grand
MSI
4 farewell concert by the Eliery
4 Royal Italian- band. Gray- boule- ' 4?
'-.' vara bandstand. " - ; .
, ; " ll:ft0 p. m. Closing exercises, , 4)
- Gray, boulevard bandstand. , :
' Midnight Grand "Good e
Night" display of fireworks and
- . blowing up . . of . . sU . warships, 4
Guilds Jake. ' -
-. la. m. Gates and Trail close. 4
' - Grounds dark. .. ' . '
r4: ,.:::':::'-:''"" .;
' , . .
- It could not,. last forever and It la
wflone. .,..,.... , ... v-- ......
,' ' In the presence of,' a multitude the
; lights of the lwls and Clark exposition
7 will blink a test farewell tonight.;
' He who has.. pot seen tb fair will
VnentSa an eWteHif -pltjrt fo tt t going
; , Into history tha most successful ever
j held, J n bavin .completely, aooompllshed
Its object. Portland haa received an ad
, -'; vertiaemehf that can tiever ; be dupir.
, cated and tha coast, .from ls Angeles
', to the 'northern boundary of America,
has been- -vastly benefited.
."';." The fair opened on the fl rat day of
June and Is closing on this, the four
' teenth dsy of October, making ita age
. exactly lit days four and " a half
months. , In that time more than two
- and a half million people have turned
the smiles, which la in itself a phenom
' enal record, but aa nothing If figures
: were obtainable to show the tremen
dous percentage of strangers who 'vis.
, Ited this part of ' the' country ' during
the time,, and the money they left here.
, - In no quarter of the city can there be
" heard a complaint that the fair haa not
' been all that Its promoters anticipated
The closing day was named for. the
press, the officers and atockholdera,
the railroad men who have played an
1 important part In . the aucc'sa of the
project and the echool children of
' Multnomah. Polk, Yamhill and Clacka
' nas counties; ; It dawned In a mist and
'' ' -for very, few momenta during the fore
noon was the sun visible. But that.dra
! not dampen the ardor of Port landers.
' ' nor did tt curb the enthusiasm of thou
sands of strangers who are. In the dying
'. hours of the big show, rushing to obtain
a view of It. Innumerable .special at
" tractions were projected for their ape
' cial benefit, and before noon today the
' - total attendance had exceeded the figure
. ! set by the officers 2.(00.000 which Is
a fact vastly gratifying to the men who
' . have stood by the exposition from 'Ita
Inception.. V ' "
. The crowd thst la swarming over the
' wet grounds today Is not only one of the
' largest, but the most cosmopolitan since
..the opening. Hundreds of people who
; put off their visit until th closing day
' ': found themselves wandering through
.the buildings and examining the mar'
' .; veloua exhibits with aa much Interest
' as a small boy on Christmas morning.
. ' Then tney kicked themselves, as David
1 h.vFranoia ssid tney would for not hav
" Ing spent more time within the big
i white enclosure. '
From the main standpoint, that of ex-
- 1 ploltatlon, the fair has-been wonderfully
' ' successful, but not alone In that respect.
' It - was vconoeded from the beginning
'that the natural setting for the exhibit
1 palaces , was the most ' beautiful the
; world haa ever Jooked on. and the artla-
. tlo finish of the "layout," aa one official
j expressed It, was unrivaled. The ex
'; dibits wire of a superior quality
"throughout and - the novelties, chief
. among which stands the rorestry build-
; j tng, were aa amasing a tbey were nu
' merous. i
. ; . The - officials take 'great pride also
In the excellent Order preserved and ,th
' rarity of accident, arrests and flrea.
The one serious calamity of the expo-
; altlon was the burning, of the Missouri
'. building yesterday. A show on the
. Trail went up. In smoke a month, ago..
. Besides these, there hss been scarcely
M an alarm turned into tha fir atatlon
. on the grounds. .
The Centennial guarda, most of, whom
' are member of the Oregon National
' guard, have made .an" enviable record,
'; and - the secret service men have, sn
t conducted that division that If many
complaint were made few of them
, reached the public ear. The Emergency
hospital haa received probably. 7 cases
durlnr the five months It hss been In
operation. Not more thsn four of these
' have ben of a, serlotis nature and no
' death bss occurred there. .... - -1
. ' The Trail concessionaires have not
' fared aa well as they hsd hoped. 'Many
.' shows have' closed during tha past
' three months for lack of patronage, but
It Is to be seriously doubted if iany of
-L3 ..ijolll: :out
MYsQMHEIRSEES
2,500,000 MARK
7
I
"oft,"
:'v
St ' ' ' k
y : -Missouri
SAYS PATRIOTISM
. SAVED: FAIR v
'' i ; '' '' '. " i 'I . 11 ..''- f .r..,,. ',;
President Myem of. State Com-
missjon Gives People of Port j I
land and Oreeoh the Credit. -1
1 1 -ti' , r
STATE FUNDS PLENTY
AND MONEY IS LEFT
Commission Is Ready to Do Its Share
Toward . Buflding . Memorial Bids
I for Buildings Will Be Opened Mon
day and Business Closed-Up. .. J
"I believe, that ' the success of the
Iewls and Clark exposition ha - been
due ' to the loyal : response . that, haa
been made by tha people of the city Of
Portland and the atate of Oregon and the
wonderfully oatrlotlc support they have
given. ' The beauty of construction of
the fair was possible because of the
money contributed by the people aa
individuals and by their leglsfativ rep
resentstlves and also by the appropria
tion of funds by the federal goverment.
Without this money and support the
fair, of course, would have been a fail
ure," aid President Jefferson Myers, of
the state fair commission today.
"I do not sympathise, with the theory
that the people have not supported the
exposition loyally. - No officer of tne
fair anticipated an attendance exceed
ing l.lOO.OOa to 1.400.000. or that oald
admissions -would be more thsn 1,000,
000. But the people more than met
the demands that were placed on 'them,
and came in auch numbers that the at
tendance haa risen to figure that make
the Lewi and Clark fair the most suc
cessful ever held. - ? ''-
.'1 believe the people of Portland do
hot realise. to what an extent the resi
dents of the Interior counties have con
tributed to the exposition's suocess.
Estimate that have been made reach
.million of dollar spent by the people
of thpae local itlea. and all of that money
haa been withdrawn from local circu
lation there, to be added to the Income
of this city and the' receipts of the
fair. These contribution nave been re
markably liberal. ; and the . holding of
this fair will have demonstrated the
wonderful loyalty of the people of thla
stste toward the greatest enterprise that
ever was held within the border of the
commonwealth-'' - .
President Myers said that' the bid
for the purchase of the buildings be
longing to the state of Oregon and in
the custody) of the state commission
will be opened Monday morning. If
none la - Batlafactnry,' all will be re
jected and it la not .impossible that1 the
state will dismantle the buildings anJ
ship the materials to Balem to be used
in constructing addltlona to buildlnga
at the atate Institutions and. In erect
lng"new structure. , j
"AWthe furniture and fixtures and
exhibit wllf be shipped to Salem Im
mediately. President Myers hope to
have thla. work completed within 10
days. .
The fund appropriated by the legis
lature for the fall were ample for the
purposes for whloh they were desig
nated. In reference to this,, President
Myers said; '
Th legislature appropriated ' $600,,
too, ef which 150.000. was expended. In
representing Oregon at the Ht Louis
exposition.' Not exceeding HOODOO Was
spent In erecting building ,ln .Portland
and In expense Incidental to the ad
ministration by the, state commission.
This leave on' hand a cash' balance ef a
little more than 150,000 to be returned
to the state treasurer. . ;
i
h:: air-go
PORTLAND, 5 OREGON, SATURDAY EVENINO,' OCTOBER
i
i
Sute BuUding That Was Burned Last
$120,000 FOR
STOCKHOLDERS
'A
.
All Bills of Fair Except Thoaeiigr
' '-. ' ' Month of October" Are
V' .... , t.:
-' ;' . ' i
BAD WEATHER COST. - '. ..'
- v EXPOSITION MUCH
In General, However, Weather Was
. Good Free Admissions-Were Con
fined .'Almost'- Exclusively to 'f'eo-
pie Employed on Ground. ' -l
. "We shall have, a cash balance In the
hands of the exposition corporation
treasurer Mondsy morning approximately
of 1110,000, fromJwhlcb to pay the 110,
000 of cash premiuma and prise medals
and the operating' expenses that; have
been Incurred; for October, which will
leave I1J0.000, aa nearly aa I can figure
it now, to apply on dividend to Itock-
holders. I am certain tne diviaena win
be at. least- hat large, , and - it may be
larger."- . ' - - - '
In the forego! a g statement President
H. W. Goode,of the exposition corpora
tion announced that , the hopes, of. a few
week ago had been realised. - . -
The payment of $110,000 to the stock
holders will be a 80 per cent reimburse
ment; paid up capital stock of the cor
poration 1 1400,000. - .
Bad Weather. Mart Business.
' "The' bad westher of' the past two
weeks." said President Goode, "haa cost
the exposition' not less than $60,000, but
we 'will not complain, -for, Wheii' is
taken Into, account the fine weather that
prevailed for' the entire . summer, we
cannot fail to be thankful. However,
had the weather been better 'during the
past half ' month, the dividend would
have been not leas than 40 per cent."
Omaha stockholder of the 1 Trana
Mlsstsslppl exposition were reimbursed
for almost their entire subscriptions and
Chicago, paid a small return to stock
holders after several year or watM-ng,.
The Chicsgo corporation' ' business is
not yet 'closed. r - . -
Business Will Be Closed Soon.
. The Lewis and Clark stockholders will
not be compelled to await the lapse, of
years, net even of many months, for the
affair of the corporation will be closed
by January 1, H0, and the corporation
dissolved.
"All bills are paid, exoeptlng the
October payroll- and other items of
operating expenses for the month.", said
President Goode. "Cash premiums and
medals to the amount of . $30,000 are
being disposed of a rapluly a the
entries and clalma can be verified.
"The percentage of free admissions
compared with the paid admissions ' I
regard as-favorable; paid admissions
were tlk per cent of the total, and
free admission n per cant -To tne
casual observer thla might seem to be
a large percentage of free admissions,
but wtjen it Is considered that there are
thousands of employee n concession
aires who must be provided with passes.
It will be -understood that'tha record of
the Lewis and Clark exposition is highly
favorable as compared with other ex
position. Practically $0 per cent' of the
ree admission ere .of , employes end
concessionaires, ' , v . :. . , -.
President woode Pleased. ;
With the time for the final closing of
the gates only eight hours swsy. Presi
dent Goode reviewed the history of the
exposition and expressed the satisfaction
felt by. the member of the corporation
and the officials of the fair at the gen
erous response that has been made. by
;:.nQv:.c-TiCU'L;; nev:uV:
EARLY
Night
LOSES
ALL Ifl FIRE
V-Jj
Art Gallery, Exhibits, Building
and ' Fixtures ; Destroyed In
( Conflagration Last Night. -
STATUE GIVEN TO
" -t :
OREGON IS SAVED
E.- S. Garver and J. .G. Crumbaugh
Are ; Nearly Suffocated by Smoke,
''. and 'Two ; Firemen Are Cut by
Glass. - i.' ' - . ;'
v Fir. broke out In the Missouri state
building st the fair last night at
o'clock and before the flames could be
extinguished . the whole building and Its
contents were totally destroyed. Th
loss Includes the art gallery, valued at
$20.000;' . exhibits, $15,000;, building,
$10,000, and fixtures, $5,000. The large
statue symbolic of the state, which was
presented to Oregon by Commissioner
Garver on behalf of the people of Mis
souri, was only slightly damaged by
clndera, amoke and water. It will be
taken to Salem and there repaired be
fore being placed in the state capltoL
There waa no Insurance on the building
or exhibit and only $5,000 on the art
collection. i
Harry ' Jones, an electrician, fell
through the roof of the burning atruo
ture. which wa completely gutted In
about 29 minute, and in addition to
being severely bruised was rendered un
conscious by inhaling smoke. In that
condition he was dragged, to a place ol
eafefy. . .
J. G. Crumbaugh, the superintendent,
was the only person In the building
when the fire started. He was sleeping
in a room facing the main body of the
building and when he awoke and opened
the door faced a furnace. Captain of
the Kxposltlon Guard Murphy heard
him call for help, .and breaking a win
dow with a chair, hauled tne superin
tendent through to the outer air.
OVaxver Overoome.
In his anxiety to save some of the
content E. 8. Oarver; a Missouri com
missioner, rushed Into . thw burning
building and was partly overcome by the
beat and amoke. He threw himself
through a window and fell to the ground
In an almost unconscious condition.
K. Hale, a truckman of company No. 5.
end E. Crslg ef engine company No. 10,
stationed at the fals, were cut on the
hand by ..broken glass while fighting
the flame. Neither Is seriously injured.
The ' firemen worked heroically and
rled time and again to enter the burn
ing structure but were forced back by
sheet of flame. They managed to save
the Missouri statue from being mater
ially damaged.
The National Csh Register building
and the Manufacture's '.building would
doubtless have ignited had it not been
for their hard work. Ignition 'of the
Manufactures building . would have
meant a general conflagration. It con
tent and those of the Mining building
Would In all probability have been al
most completely destroyed, i .
... .',.' rirebnf Story B on toted. .
Tha fire waa discovered and an alarm
turned In hy T. B. Beach., who saw a
pile of rubbish -burn4ns-lr-4&r fear of
the building. ,It wa. deemed possible
that a. lighted cigar or cigarette was'
thrown Into this pile of rubbish. Super-,
Intendent Crumbaugh I of the opinion
that the biase may have been due to de
fective wiring of the structure. Walter
McDonald, a boy. living at $60 Thurman
THE MiSSOUR
'li, 1905. SIXTEEN PAdES.
Cunard Liner Campania Struck
' by Tidal Wave Which Car
ries Death to Seven, and .
. Injures Thirty. 1 .
I 'i
WILD' PANIC PREVAILS
AMONG THOSE ABOARD
Passencers Standing' on Steerafe
' Deck Tumbled Helter-Skelter Fash'
- ion and Five Swept Away Hua
band Drowns Before Wife's Eyes
I Stewardess Rescues Children,
, ( Jooroar Special Serriee.l '
New York, Oct. 14. The Cunard liner,
Captain John Prltcharcf, arrived today
and reports that on October 11 a large
tidal wave, atruck the veasel, sweeping
her steerage deck, on which a hundred
passengers were standing, nearly
swamping the vessel, and sweeping over
board five, of the passengers and in
juring SO others, two of whom- have
since died.
Wild panto ensued among all pas
sengers, and it was with difficulty that
tha captain ' and crew restored order.
All cabin passengers are safe. The vea
sel quivered from atem to stern, and It
waa thdught she would break In pieces.
'- Tftosa swept overboard were: John
Graham, a merchant of Milwaukee; two
girla named Clarey and Cosgrove; two
men, one IS year old, a Dane, and the
other an Irishman. ,
A sailor who was badl Injured by be
ing toaaed against the deck died after
ward. . Agnee Carlson, who had both leg
broken, died thla morning. -
When the ahip reached smooth water
in the upper bay thla morning all passenger-
-dropped to their kneaw on : the
deck and thanked God for their deliv
erance.
The veasel waa struck by the Inrush
of a terrific sea last Wednesday while
she was breasting a heavy' westerly
gale off the Grand Banks. A huge sea
went down on her from the port aid
and engulfed the- steerage deck for
ward, -where several tAindred passen
ger were standing. The force of the
sea crushed the railing and four of the
number were washed overboard, the
balance, being piled helter skelter along
the deck. .
At the risk of her life. Mis Catea,
the atewardesa of the vessel, saved sev
eral children- who were swept toward
the broken rail, plunging through - tha
water and seizing them in time ta res
cue them. .
Among those swept overboard waa
John Graham, a merchant of Milwaukee,
who waa returning with his wife from
abroad. He had Just left his wife and
waa walking along tha deck when a ter
rific sea swept him overboard In ita
onrush before the woman'a eyes.
The cabin passenger 'raised a purse
of $1,000 for Mrs. Graham, who waa
left without funds with a large family.
One hundred and fifty dollars was
raised among those on board for- tb
other Injured.
John O'Connor, a flrst-clasa passen
ger, say that a . panic prevailed
throughout the ship when the wave
truck her. Many thought ahe would
Ink.- It required all the effort of the
of fleer and crew to quiet the passen
gers.
SOLDIERS KILLED AND
'INJURED m STAMPEDE
(Special Dispatch t The Jooraal.) '
Junction City. Kas., Oct. 14. High
wind blew a flag In the face of the
artillery horse while the twenty-ninth
field battery was at target practice at
Ftort Riley yesterday, resulting In a
stampede of the an I mala. Private Al
bert Lasts was killed, plivatea J. O.
Simpson and John Conolly probably fa
tally ' Injured and several' others sus
tained broken limbs. '"
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
BY BOMB THROWERS
(jooraal SpeeU! Srrin.
Warsaw. Oct. 14. A bomb' waa
thrown today at the villa of an Eng
lish manufacturer. . Two servanta were
killed. The nnll, nnraiiMl k IIimw.
ers. The fugitives shot and killed three
officers and escaped. ...
. ." Hire an architect for five cents. If you are going to build you can get complete plana and specifications
. with 'every item of cost carefully reckoned according to present market price hare in the northwest for any
sort Of building you csn afford and
f architect furnishes The Journal, each
Into It If you. Intend to build.
Russla'a Terrible Internal Mai- .
ady, a startling revelation of the
'real eondltlona In the dominion of
t the csar.,.
College Women In the Govern
ment Service, a new field for tha
educated woman.
, How to Be Healthy and Beautl-
ful, by Mra. Henry Symee. ,
' Dr. Barnard o, the friend of toy.
00 orphans. .... , 1
. Professor tarkln' account of :
the ' Willamette meteorite found
' at Oregon City. - - , ;
' Stories of, th" men' wh work
, with hand or brain. - -
Alligator Joe'a aaurlan"'frm.
deorge W. Perktna. the $1,000 a
day man and how, he came to -be
so. ; s
get. ahoti 23;? cl . . :
PRICE TWO
Northern Pacif ic Decides to Span
Willamette With Structure .
V Under Which AH '
Ships May Pass. - s
WILL BE LOCATED NEAR.
THE PORTLAND DRYD0CK
Drawbridge at St. Johns Has Been
Abandoned, Although One Will Be
Constructed Over the Columbia at
Vancouver, Which Will Be for Hill
Road and Portland , Consolidated.
Northern Pacific officials have de
cided to bridge the Willamette river at
a point Juat south of the Port of Port
land drydock. This decision was reached
after the. ' company- succeeded in -pur-chaatng
the tract of land known as the
Brasee waterfront, situated between the
Willamette boulevard and the river and
St. Johna and University Park.
This land belonged to the Brasee syn
dicate and waa ' purchased from Ellla
G. Hughea. agent, for $26,000. The
tract contain 44 acre, and embrace
too . reet or water front - on the high
promontory - extending into the river
adjoining the drydeck front on the
aouth.
; aTo Drawbridge. - , '
The purchase of hls tract ha com
pletely changed the original plan of the
company?-which provided for apannlng
the river with a drawbridge from the
Weyerhauaer property soma distance be
low St Johna On account of
the objections ' of ' government engi
neers against building a : drawbridge
across the river the Idea haa been aban
doned and so.- Immense suspension
bridge will b built from , i he . high
promontory acquired under- the recent
purchase to another high promontory
directly opposite on the weat side., . i
According to the. engineer's Surveys,
the bridge WU1 be 110 feet above the
water at high water mark, which will
give abundance of room to permit the
largest masts to paa under It. TbeJ
height and abruptneaa of the promon
tory will do away with the necessity
of erecting trestle or embankment
on the eaat approach to the bridge, and
altogether It la thought that the bridge
could be erected more cheaply at this
point than at any other , point ' on the
river. '' i
. Boat Aorosa yen la aula.
In order to reach this promontory the
road will leave the Columbia river bot
tom In the Van Bchuyver donation land
claim, owned by Julia E. Hoffman and
A. H. Maegly, and will lead across the
peninsula on ' a gentle grade until it
reaches tha. Willamette. 'The distance
across the peninsula at thla point la
between three and one half and four
miles. After crossing the river, the
road will enter the city by a gentle In
cline.
The. company haa either purchased the
land over which the road will pass In
crossing the peninsula or haa obtained
right of way.
Plans for the bridge have not been
finished by the engineers. It has not
been decided whether provision will be
made for streetcar tracks aa tha deal
between the Northern Pacific and the
electrio railway line haa not been aet-
It haa been definitely decided that the
bridge across the Columbia will be built
Jointly by the Portland Consolidated
Railway company and the Northern Pa
cific. Plana for the construction of
this bridge were made between the two
corporation while the new owner of
the Portland Consolidated Railway com
pany from New York have been In the
city. .
The official or tne Northern Pacific
will leave for Ban Francisco tomorrow,
where they will attend to details for ths
building of their north bank line. Sev
eral of them will go east from California
while others will return to Portland,
where 'they will direct the construction
of the new road.
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
INVITATION OF CZAR
e
(Joarea! Special Barries, t
Washington. Oct 14. The formal In
vitation of Csar Nicholas to a second
Hague peace conference waa made pub
Ha ' today. President Roosevelt ha ac
cepted. , ;
all you need pay the architect
Is five
week with a plan for a home.
That
' Here Is a Little Glimpse .
ThcSimday
Journal
Menu
CENTO g'ayjSS!
FOR ALL
Williamson and Bigjs " Get Ten
Months and Five'Hund- .
"' dred Dollars' Fine for
"'- Land Frauds. : :
GESNER'S FINE DOUBLED
JAIL SENTENCE HALVED
Doctor's Ill-Health Causes ths Light
ening of His Prison Term Stay ol
Execution Is Granted - Until' the)
Defense Can Perfect an Appeal if?
a Higher Court.
1 1
. .'The sentence of the court la that
you ahatl be Imprisoned for a period ef
10 month and pay a fine of $500."
Congressman John N. Williamson lis.
tened with set feature aa this aenteoea
waa pronounced upon him thla morning?
by Judge Hunt A last futile effort
had. been made by his counsel to avert
the impending Judgment by the plea, '
that sentence would Interfere with tha -defendant'
performance of his dutle
aa a member of congress. The objeo .
tion waa overruled. Squaring his shoul
der a If to gather himself to meet
the Impending blow, Williamson turned
to hear the penalty of his violation of
the law. -, .:-.'. .'
The words were soon spoken and Dr. ,
Van Gesner and Marlon R.-Biggs sue-,
cesslvsly rose to their feet to hear tha
sentence Imposed on each of them.
Out of compassion for ths Infirm -'
health of Dr. .Qesner. his term of im
prisonment . waa fixed at only flv
month, one half the time which Con
gressman Williamson must' serve, but
his fine was doubled, being made $1,000.
Marlon R. Biggs received the aame Sen- .
tsncs Imposed 'upon ' Williamson. " te-
months Imprisonment and a. $$00 fin.
Appeal v to npresa Cemxt,
. Tha third trial of Williamson. Gesner
and Biggs, on the charge of conspiring
to - suborn perjury In connection with ,
timber-land entries In Crook' county,
ended on the night of September $7
with a verdict -of guilty.. Time wa
granted their counsel in which to pre
par motion in arrest of Judgment and
for new trial and these motion were ,
ubmltted thla morning without argu
ment. They were overruled by the court
and aentenoe waa then imposed, with tne
proviso that execution, shall be stayed
until a bill of exception can. be com'
pleted, in preparation for an appeal. It
la the intention of the defendant to
carry their case to the United Stats
circuit court of appeal. ...-.' '
A court waa convened thla mornlnaj
at the unusually early hour of o'clock,
there were few onlooker at.th pro
ceedings. The three defendant war
present with their counsel. Judge Ben
nett and H. 8. Wilson, and opposite
them sat the district attorney, Frances
J. Heney. Judge Bennett informed the
court that the motion for new trial
and In arrest of Judgment would be
submitted without argument A brief
discussion ensued between court and
counsel as to the question Involved
and a to the time that would, be re
quired for completing tha bill of axoep
tiona which ia tha baala of the contain
plated appeal. -
Judge Hunt atated that he mast re
turn to Montana as speedily a poeslbla
In order to attend to pressing business
In his own court and it waa agreed that
further time should be allowed for the
completion of the appeal,, with the un- '
derstandlng that the bill of exception
will be submitted to the district at
torney next Monday. .
t A Warning to Toamf aCsek
Judge Hunt then turned to tha chief
defendant: , ,
"Mi . Williamson,' will . you pleas
stand up." '
The congressman rose, faced his Judge.
In solemn silence Judge Hunt proceeded i
"Mr. Williamson, an Indictment wa
found against you charging you with
conspiracy to suborn perjury, Tou have
been tried and the Jury has adjudged
you guilty.. Have you anything you
wish to say before the Judgment of tha ,
court Is pronounced?"
"All ha been said, I think, your
honor," responded the defendant, stead
ily. Judge Hunt resumed:
The time 1 now at band when I must
do mv uty, painful to me as It la. .
Nothing that I might say at thla time
could remind you. more forcibly than
the occasion Itself must of your situs-
(Continued on Page Fourteen.)
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I'ncle Sam' trad In the Phil
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Record, trip from Portland to
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"Love In a Fog." latest of The
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(Continued on Tags Thrc.
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(Continued on Pag Three.)
(Continued off rage Three.)
(Continued on Page Two.)'-'..
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