XJZttIL IILALI2ING ribVmiATPO:vriAPlDJS-'-T:-:E FRONT DOOR OI' THE NORTKU::.
- - , , r ' ' '
F7I tAlA A, J
-A , ip- ; -rr-
GOOD EVENING
.THE WEATHER.
, -, . --. I ;.;,.-
Fair tonight: Tuesday fair and '
"warmer; windi mostly northerly. .;-"
VOL. IV. no; 210.
r PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY - EVENING, NOVEMBER 6,1905. TWELVE PAGES.
-Lv:-.- IPRICE TWO CENTS. .TaSUfVwPcSS
TP "FT
KCfiEX tWaTnlil . (Journal Cunibta 1
NO BOSSES FACE DEFEAT
M urphy Claims Tarn many Victory
But.Refuses to Give Figures, :
Many Repeaters Arrested
Tainted
State
(Joeraxl Special Imlw.) - - -Chicago,
Nov. t. Interest tn the elec
" tlon that will lake place i--4osen
' states tomorrow centers In the nvunlci
pal contests in New York, Philadelphia,
8un Francisco and .Ohio, where fights
hare been made to smash the machines
. and end grafting. . regfmeanf. But ' four
states elect governors and state' officers
' Massachusetts, Virginia," Rhode Island
. and Ohio. -.ci-.., "..-.. '
In NSW'York the close of the earn
palgn sees, all parties confident of sue
cess. A bitter campaign - baa., been
waged against Tammany " by "Hearst,
with g-ood prospects of the tatter's eleo
, tlon. Jerome's election Is all but con
ceded.' For the first-time In many years
Tnmmany.refuses to give figures on the
' result, but 'claims the, election for Mc
Clellan. ...... . - '" .i-wn,,
' . Philadelphia' has witnessed a stirring
v campaign. . where . the -reform ' forces,
-. headed by - Mayor Weaver, have good
prospects of success In their efforts -to
oust the Republican machine from con-
trol. ' ; ;' "' " "'
'In Ban Francisco the adherents of the
fusion candidate. Partridge, feels confi
dent of downing Schmlta. behind whom
- Is arrayed "Boss" Abe Ruef. the 8,209
saloons of the city; the police and Ore
' departments, organised labor and the
gang.
I OhIo"" greal gffurt Is- being 'wiade4
to-oust Boss Ca-tf rom state control.
- The prohibition question vuta a -large
figure lh the result, "and thoreh people
generally will ' vote against . Herrtvk.
In Cincinnati, Cox la fighting for his
political life, and In Cleveland Tom
Jor.nson seems certain of reelection.
A stirring contest Is being raged
In Maryland, although a governor la
not elected this year, the question to be
RA1SULI CAPTURES
WEALTHY MOOR
Tangier-Ian Bandit Finds Kidnap4
ing Business So Profitable
That He Follows It
-
FORTIFIED STRONGHOLD
- - IS OCCUPIED BY BANDIT
Victim Was Under Protection of
Belgian 'Legation Nothing but
Punitive Expedition Will Stop Brig-
and From Continuing Outrages- .
i ?'' (Journal Special trvlce. . i
' Tangier, Nov. Ralsoll's appetite
for foreign ransom hss been -o stimu
lated by the capture of Perdlcarla.
whloh brought in 170,000, and the cap
ture of a French protege, by which he
netted M.500. that he has evidently
decided to pursue tha lucrative business,
and his men, by his order, captured to
day near theate of the principal mar
ket place in Tangier a wealthy Moor
named Abdeslam Akahbon. - The man
was under the protection of the Belglnn
lialsuil Inhabits ji; fbrtlfled.atrortg
hold a couple of hours' ride from here
named Znat,' where Abdealam has-been
carried. In this aerie Raisula derides
the remonstrances of i Maghcln, , the
threats of the sultan and the protesta
1 "tlons of the tewtlona.-.'""-
.In fact nothing short, of a serious
rpunltlve expedition is Hkely to convince
him that Europeans or European
- proteges -my-not-beregardeinrini
main source of revenue. -
" HEAD OF MISS GEARY "
- RECOVERED FROM SEA
' - ' , ''' '.
ijoarnal Bpeelal 'BTtlre.
' Boston, Nov. (.The head of Susanna
Geary, the victim of the sultcsse mur
der, was dragged from the bottom of the
bay vesterdHy nesr the spot where Crawi
ford and Howard said it Jad . been
dropped from the ferry. The head was
1n a leather receptacle weighted down
' with SO pounds of shot. The features
were In a good state of preservation.
The first suttcsse containing the torso
was found In the bay September 21 and
the second suites se containing the
; Hmhs was picked tip October 7. Chief
WsCTs of the bureau of criminal inves
i tlgatlon, who has. returned 'from New
York, rays that the confession's made by
I,oule.W. Crawford and William How
art!, under" arrest Irt connection With ' f he
murder of the Oeary girt are the most
. startling sndterrlbls slstements he has
' rvr hesrd during hi years In the police
v service..,,. , . ...
M on ey I s N e,bras k a I s sue, B ay
Votes oh ;the TariffrMaryland
on the Hegiro Ballot.
v
decided being Senator Gorman's amend
ment to disfranchise the-'negro. In
Massachusetts tariff reform Is declared
for by bom names.. but: the Democrats
have demanded reciprocity with Canada,
whJch has been the Jteynote of : their
donmltn. ' '! - . '
;. In Nebraska an interesting" fight" Is
waged, with "tainted" money as he Is
sue. Regents of the State university
are to be eleted and the Bryan candi
dates favor the return of Rockefeller's
donation and would force the resigna
tion of Chancellor Andrews. .
In Salt Lake. City the new American
party is waging war upon the Mormons.
In Virginia Republicans - wiU. try , for
the first time o carry the state with
white votes. - . . - a ,
'. In Rhode Island state Issue only are
involved, : former. Governor Garvin be
ing ' candidate for reelection against
Governor Utter., '
" In Indiana municipal ' elections are
held a ad In Pennsylvania judges of the
supreme court are to be chosen.
HEARST FAVORITE.
Trsmeadons Crowds Tnrm Out for the
. . - SOltOT Oaadidate.
"t " -1 Journal Bpeeltt Berrlee.) -
New Vork. Nov. .-The most chaotic
and nussllns- camnnlBn in the history
0f the rlty- ts- over, -and tomorrow1 -the
votes will be cast and counted. ". All
candidates, -with, the . exception of Je
rome, have . ceased talking, and now
the iorganisatlona will try to get In
their silent work. As a climax to the
campaign. Superintendent , of .Elections,
Morgan will today apply for warrants
for- hundreds of men, charging them
with ' having registered fraudulently.
Orders f jr the arrest of many persons
SNUFFS OUT THREE
LIVES AT OflCE
- Philander Buerkholder Beats His
Wife and Baby to Death,
Then Cuts Throat.
PINS NOTE TO DOOR
C NOTIFYING NEIGHBORS
We Are All Dead Upstairi, He WU
Jealousy Is Said to Be Cause of
- Horrifying , Crime Committed . in
v Hamilton, Canada. -
, tJeeraal Special Srlee.t .
Ottawa, Canada, Nov.' C. "Wet are all
dead upstairs. GO up with care;- nerve
yourselves --t or 'the . awful sight -that
awaits you." . . v. .,
Pinned with a tablefork to the door
of the house occupied by Philander
Buerkholder, this note greeted the eyes
of ' neighbors this morning as they
passed the little home occupied by- the
Buerkholders near Hamilton. A party
of neighbors and friends hurried to the
house and upstairs.
' Lying on her back In one corner of
the room was Mrs. - Buerkholder, her
head crushed, and a few feet from the
body of his wife lay. the. husband, bis
throat slashed serosa.' In Its little cot
lay the only -child, a babe of one month.
Its head beaten out of shape.
On a table near ty was a second note,
hardly legible, scrawled . with a lead
pencil, from which It appears that
Buerkholder wanted to fxplain that his
reason for committing the-deed - was
Jealousy.- The wife was remarkably
pretty, and neighbors say that the home
life of the couple bad; to all outward
appearances, been of the happiest.
The .crime was evidently committed
during the early, hours of tha morning,
The wife was In her" night-cluthlng.
while the husband.wss fully dreesad.- A
blood-stained axe lay Tn the room, show
ing thst the mother and baby htd been
killed with It. .
After killing his wife-and child the
murdered cut his own throat, failing be
tween -the-- slaughtered---be be--and . its
mother. --.-:' i .-
MocUps Botel Burns.
(Openial Dtapatrn to The JourselJ , .
Aberdeen. Washington.' Nov. . Th
Mocllps hotel, at . Mocllps.'on North
lleach, burned at 1 o'clock this morning.
The total loss Is several thouaand dol
lars. The building was! new,': having
been erected yua season,
yTwa Killed In Wreok. "
Chicago, Nov. . A Orand Trunk train
hit a streetcar at Blus-Island avenue,
a suburb,. thN morning and killed two
and Injured five, , 4 ... - ; v. -
known to have made plans to repeat
nave been given.
William Halpln, chairman of the -Republican
county committee, says Ivins
will win by 1J.00O votes. He will get
J17, 000, Hwarst will be second -wKh
204.000, an McClellan last with 170,009.
Max Ihmsen, manager for - Hearst,
says that Hearst will get 300.000 votes
and will carry all boroughs. -
The campaign was brought to a close
lsst. night, when two monster mass
meetings were held, one under the
auspices of Tammany at the Hippodrome
and the other by Hearst at Madison
Square.. Garden. . The meeting at the
garden Isrsald today to have been the
most enthusiastic of a political char
acter ever held In this country. Twen
ty thousand people - jammed and packed
th garden, -while 30,000 people - filled
the streets for three blocks each way.
Betting; on the curb this . morning is
two to one on McClellan, and two to
one on jerome. , . - .
" Jerome . will break - all local election
traditions by continuing- his campaign
today, -inaklngMwa speeches, one at
noonday meeting and the other tonight
at Cooper Union. The -general feellifg
today is that Jerome has won his fight,
but the fact that ' he will have to have
160.009 ballots split for him creates, an
element of doubt tn some minds.
SALOONSRJ5CrMnd
rnaloa Candidate Confident of Tiotory
Over XJquor and Xbo Vote.
(Joornal Bpeelal gerviea.1 - L
' 8an Francisco, Nov. . After the most
spectacular campaign In the history of
the municipality, forces are lining up
for the battle of ballots to decide the
(Continued on Page Three.)
FOR ALFONSO
Berlin Receives and Entertains
Royally the Young King1
. - of Spain.
EMBRACES KAISER AND
KISSES HAND OF EMPRESS
Will- Be -Banqueted, Shoot Deer and
Taste William's Famous Punch,
Effects of Which Are Dreaded by
All German Courtiers.
,- (Journal Special Ferric. V '
Berlin, Nov. 6. King Alfonso, accom
panied by Premier-General - Montero
Rlos and a large and brfttlant suite, ar
rived here today and was reoetved with
all tha pomp and ceremony usually con
nected with formal visits of foreign po
tentates. Emperor William, the crown
prince and several other princes were at
the station to welcome the king upon
his arrival, and thousands of people surrounded-the
station to witness the ar
rival of the young king. He waa cheered
with considerable enthusiasm . by the
people at - the - station and" along the
streets through 'which the royal party
drove to, the Schloss. The troops of the
guardi'Yormed a cordon and saluted as
the -royal party passed,
Alfonso wore the uniform of a. Ger
man colonr-i and was met by officers of
the Sixty-sixth regiment,' of which he
la honorary commander. At the station
he embraced, the emperor.- who wore the
uniform of a Spanish general. Prince
Eltel Frits commanded the guard ' of
honor;-- -
At the Imperial palace Alfonso kissed
the hand of the empress and presented
her with a bouquet of flowers. . -
.The vtfctt'4f the Spaniard has - great
political significance. Spalrf Is closely
Irfenttflejl with France and England, and
William Is suspicious and seeks Spain's
This evening Alfonso will be the guest
of the kaiser at a banquet at the royal
n...ace. All day Tuesday he will be on
horseback. While the Whole garrison of
Berlin will pass in review before him,
and when the kaiser will endeavor to
ahow him that the German soldiers are
superior to the French.
On -Wednesday the kaiser and his
young guest will shoot deer at Ornlneu
burg, and In the evening 'Alfonso will
hsve a chance to taste the kaiser's fa
mous punch, whose effects every Ger
man courtier dread. It Is safe to say
that he will rest all a Thursday.
From this city the young king will
go to Munich to be present at the offi
cial declaration of Infanta Maria The
resa's engagement to her cousin, .prince
Ferdinand of Bavaria. ... I
CORDIAL WELCOME
SAYS-PLnflsWAS
Member of Order Declares Morn
, ing Paper Trailed, -Then
Claimed the Credit.
GEORGE K. ROGERS FIRST 7
TO SUGGEST MONUMENT
Woodmen " Were ' Much -Disgusted
When They Found Treasurer Scott
Had Kept Fourteen Thousand Dol
lars of Fund Idle More Than a Year
When the monument to the Second
Oregon boys who died tn the Philippines
Is dedlte(S,L aal4A prominent member
of the Woodmen of the World .today.
SQoorge K. Rogers and the Woodmen
should be honored as the originators ot
the movement to procure funds. 'George
Rogers, who was at that time in Port
land in the interest of the membership
of the order, waa one of the most
active leaders. It was our plan and we
started the subscriptions..
It was so good an Idea that the
morning paper afterward took It up and
is claiming now that it took the initia
tlve. But, when the ceremonies are
held at . tha long-delayed dedication.
more than - five years - after the money
was raised; the Woodmen should be
among the guests of honor. - Indeed, 11
would not be' In bad taste If the dedi
catory ceremonies were turned over to
them, as the order-thst put forth tha
first efforts that resulted in procuring
the money.- . -i-.- .. ---
Money Drew Mo Interest.
T know all about the handling of the
funds by the general committee. - H. W.
Scott was chairman ,and treasurer,- and
had about $14,000 in his possession,
which was not drawing any Interest. It
was held personally by ir. Scott, and
finally tho Woodmen committee-. . was
asked to "tiirn over to hlmthe 1920
raised among members 'of. the order.
When the proposal was made, we looked
Into the ' situation and discovered that
the treasurer had that $14,000 and ap
parently wanted the $930 to place with
lU9X.whatusewe could not learn; for
the sequel has prove3tHat it was not to
use In buying monuments. Five yeari
have passed, and yet the monument la
not standing In the north plaxa block
aa a testimonial that the people of this
state honor the boys who- gave their
hives daring the Spanish -war. ;
::;.J".:: Woodmen Balk, ' '.V
"The handling of that $14,000 by the
treasurer caused the -committee of the
Woodmen to refuse to turn over fh
$930, but we placed it, at Interest In
Ladd' Tilton's bank, taking a certifi
cate of 'deposit -bearing' 4 per-cent.. It
now amounts to about $1,130. -
It Is said that there -was Intense in
dignation among the- Woodmen when It
was .learned that the $14,000 -had been
retained In private hands for mora than
(Continued on Page Three.)
Wrii. Jerome of the New York
Central Gets a Stffrjrlsypru
His Return Here.. '
W. B. . Jerome, general agent of the
New York Central railroad llnea at Chi
cago and tn all territory west of that
city, who -Is in Portland on his semi
annual trip to the Pacific coast, aaya a
change has come over Portland since
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
"The people move faster. I am quite
sure I see a difference In the wsy they
walk. down, the atreet." he said. There
Is a livelier sir. . People seem to be iii
more 6 a hurry.-- . -
"Portland always hss been a .solid
city. In former years. If a man came
here from the east ha looked about and
believed he was In New England. He
almost, had to ask about the location
on (he map before bmng sure, he was In
the far west. Then, after remaining a
few days, he was sure the people were
New Englsnd people, and he was moved
to ask where they hailed from.
"The exposition. wss a grest success.
It turn not only been the means of bring
ing thousands of people to' see the pacific-
northwest, i but It- has -.changed
Portland. There will be heavy Immigra-
PORTLAND
On the right is a photograph of Mayor John H. Weaver of Philadelphia,
on the left his triumphant march through the city, the postal card
- threatening city councilmen with hanging, and below a photograph of
't-- Boss LW. Durham. -4----y-X-'?- . .v
PREACHERS
DECIDE
DEBATE Oil WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE"
ltisterialoclatioj-LTrt
Dr. House Makes Speech Which Dr. Wilson Declares
; s Demogagic, and Lively Tilt Follows. ' ' '
In trying to determine whether or not
It would be policy to Indorse the wom
an's suffrage movement, the Minister
ial alliance of Portland exhausted three
hours this morning in discussion which
sometimes threatened an eruption. The
discussion ' ended in a project for a
joint debate to take place one month
hence, during which, it is anticipated,
some one will' make the "fur fly." :
A week ago a delegation of suffrag
ists, headed by Mrs. HenryW. Coe, sp
piled ' to the alliance - for - ail Indorse
ment of the project to amend the state
constitution. The ministers . referred
the matter to a separate -committee and
the subject waa reopened this morntng
by that committee's report. The latter
was in- two clauses. The first proposed
that the question of Indorsement be left
to - individual members that- is, that
the body take no action.- The second
clause granted the representatives of
the suffragists the privilege, of the
floor. The latter was adopted, unan
imously, but" the excitement legan with
the consideration "of the other. -
Women Orators Speak. - -
' There was a strong disposition to lay
lb
until after-three women orators -who
were present had spoken. This led to a
slight debate as to whether the women
should be given the floor at that time.
Dr. Brougher settled the question,' as
chairman of the reporting committee,
by. remarking that the committee's
feellnrs- would not. be injured u wi
women spoke.
But." he added Jocularly, we ao not
believe that, these women will chsnge
anybody's mind."
Mrs. Coe then introaucea miss mura
Cla"y. who made a typical suffrage talk,
calculated to convert any of the minis
ters who mlabt be opposed to the prin
ciples which she so ably represented.
She' said that woman's suffrage was the
greatest moral k principle before the
world today."-., f - ! -T
"You preachers," she continued, -nave
v
tf-f W. B. Jerome.
STEPS
LIVELIER
TO HOLD A BIG
t)y WomaTTOrators
no hesitancy In calling on women to
teach children to respect tne laws, but
at the same time, you are inclined' to
deny women their first right, , ( '
., Cast Bespeot Laws Vow.
"Women ' do not, and cannot, respect
the laws so long as they sre not tsken
under the robe that covers the first
principles of our forefathers. .As Dr.
Brougher "wisely has said, we cannot
ehanga your, minds. Then see to It that
-you do not change them on the question
of tbe underlying principles' of - this
government.'' ; r . " ' -
Mtss taura Gregg followed with an
entertaining satirical' argument, which
afterward settled down to a statement
of facta showing that the saloon element
w,aa opposed to woman's suffrage be
cause they .recognised It as a great re
form agency.
"We have been Informed." said she.
"that a letter has been aent broadcast
through this state to the liquor dealers,
telling them to do everything possible
against the movement, as it will, if
successful. Increase the power of the
preachers and churches."' ,
Moderator T. V, Ford here asked If
uny-wax a Ooltatti - pregnTwhoWM
willing to 'approach and have his "head
cut from his body," In which the audi
ence found considerable - merriment
Mtss- Gall Laughlln closed with an In
telligent review of the suffrage situa
tion as It exists at present. '
rreaohere la Wit. . "1
"The speakers having finished. Rev. E.
N. Allen offered a motion to substitute
the renort. Dledslnsr the association to
suffrage. Rev. EL L. House : seconded
thle and Dr. Wilson moved to lay It on
the table. He declared that 'there should
be a postponement- of the question, as
there bad been no opportunity for the
opponents of suffrage to speak, and. evidently-an
attempt was being made te
"railroad the measure through.". , I
(Continued on Page Three.)
Town Always; Had Solidity but
- N ow It Has Snap Too,
' Says Easterner. -
tlon to this part of the country for sev
eral years. The train I came out on had
four sections, all .loaded. The-low rail
rate Is doing the business."
Mr. Jerome said there never had been
an exposition that was treated so liber
ally by the railroad' companies as, ths
Lewis and Clark fair. The long dis
tance from eastern centera of popula
tion, made. It neceeaary . to grant unusu
ally low rates. The exposition and the
Pacific northweat country did the rest
The people were - pleased with . the
trip, they were delighted with Portland
and with the -exposition.
"The exposition benefited the entire
Pactfio coast." he said. "When I csme
through Los Angeles the hotel men
there told me they never had such sn
enormous business aa that of last sea
son. At 8ho Krnnrtsoo It was the same
storygreater arowda of visitors than
ever oerore. Ienver had 20,000 more
visitors this year than ever before in
her history.-. Hotels all through the
coast country- were overflowing with
buslneea.aU. summer.", ; . .
NOW
Several- Hundred : PeasantsAr7
Burned to Death by Cossacks
; at Sunday Gathering by :
2 Prefect's Orders.
WHOLE NATION BLAMED
FOR JEWISH MASSACRES
Official Newspaper Says That Whole'
- sale Murders 7 Indicate " That Rus
: sians Are Unfit for Self-Govern
ment Strike Declared Off in Fin.
land Nation Quieting Down.
. f (Joeraal Special Sarrlee.)
St. Petersburg. Nov. Everything
Is quiet In Odessa- today, business Is.
being resumed, vessels are being loaded
and there la every indication that the
scenes of massacre and bloodshed are
over. The total dead during tha riot
ing of the last week is estimated at
from . (,000 to T.500, and throughout
southern Russia' from S0.000 to 40,000
Jews were killed or injured. Some
plundering continues today, but. the city
is practically calm.
Jfetloa to Blame.
-"The" official newspaper, the Liberal,
this morning says that the attempt to -fasten
the responsibility for tbe Jewish ,
massacres upon the bureaucracy , has
mmttsfactoTtly, Tne - paper
states:
the massacre. r Every one in Ruaalartre-
aarda tha Jew as leaitimate Drey.-When .
full reports are in. they will sh6w-e.
tween SO-,000 and 40.000 Jews killed and '
injured, wuiw , uvi - at ' twiw urn" rait. .
tmA n r.pnt..r tn 11 Tii..U.an4 HA
an authoritative word said in condem
nation. '-,'; ' i i. -'.'-V
"This fact is more horrible than the
massacres . themselves and presents
doubts whether the Russian people are
capable of governing themselves.. The
Jaws nannnt train freedom under tha
liberal government unless they fight it
as the liberals are. fighting autocracy;
and by force compel recognition."
v reesanta Are Burnea.
.It Is reported that several hundred
peasants have been- burned to death In
the Russian "village of Jedosvograd, In .
the province of Don. through the firing
by the Cossacks of a shed where a po
litical meeting was held. A thousand
gathered to discuss the situation when
th.v memrm attr'tr,H Th. nrnfM tin.hl.
to suppress the demonstration, spproved
the setting of fire to the building. The ,
the torch was applied. Only about 100)
escaped through the single narrow
exit -. ' -
Yesterday passed quietly In St Pe-, i
tersburg, though there waa a demon
stratlon by revolutionists at the funeral .
of those killed during the last week. "
The revolutionists dechvee- that they will
I conflict wltlfthe government which Ihey.
VVUiiliHV iw va aniiiew eaviau em I I IS iwi I iw
antfefriata. ;
' Aska Aid ef reople.
; At Warsaw yesterday 200,000 people
engaged In an anti-government demon
attrition. At .Klshinef tbe slaughter
of the Jews continues, as to to some ex
tent in other cities of Little Russia.
An official statement today declare
that the only meana of restoring -order
lies in the people's becoming convinced.
thst the reforms promised will be in
flexibly carried out " It recommend it
moderation on the part of the people.
The government declares It depend-' '
upon the peaceably Inclined.
'I
TlnJaad Quiets Down.
(Journal Special Service.)
Helslngf ore, Finland. Nov. - . Tha
general strike was called, off today and
the city (a assuming its normal aspect. ,-
The announcement . of the - emperor's
manifesto restoring liberty was received
with general approval by all excepting
the ' extreme radical and socialist ele
ments, and It is thought that all dan
ger of an uprising at present Is psst
Tbe city revolutionary committee la
in control . of the government at pres
ent '- '
FEAR YELLOW FEVER
EPIDEMIC IN HAVANA
(Journal Special Sar.ceJ
.Washington, Nov., Si Senator Cut
lom, chairman of the foreign relations ,
committee of the senate, called upon the
president this morning and lodged
complaint against the Cuban government
for not keeping its promise to maintain
the city of Havana In a sanitary condi
tion. He said that -he wss Informed
by business men that the Cubans had
built no sewersge system since the
American evacuation. American real
denta fear a yellow fever eplil-rolc.
murderer commits
, suicide in prisc;;
(Snarn.l SoerUI fcrnffc-. 1
Cleveland. Nov. Albert H. Pnrw n.
on trinl. for tne murlr of Mr., Aw
Orsv Of Jolle, Illinois.' eornmln"!
ride In the 1H this mmnlns. 'l It- ft
htmelf to a steam pl " his -kori'hiuX.
-