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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1905)
GOOD EVE HI II G Journal Circulation THE WEATHER. Rain tonight and Friday; 'fresh' southerly breeze. , VOL. XV. NO. 235. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1905. SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. IZJtfPgZi -IU U SRB1 w i h i Uliill .UIMOL Heney Wires -That He 1 U Portland January I, As Expected. 28,' 11 p mm BRUM it GILBERT GETS IHE NEWS Judge Is Notified Today of the Prosecutor's Intention ' Not to Return From Wash ' i : : " ington at Once. . BRISTOL THINKS PUTER ; IS HOME. IN BERKELEY : ".'-,......-, , v - I ; . District Attorney Makes Surprising " Statement 1 ort Return From Mya ll i terious Mission Which Has Occu :, pied Him for Three Weeks Inves tjgated California Land Frauds. . Francis J. Heney. will not return, to Portland until the laat of January, and the land fraud trials in Oregon wilt not 1 be ' resumed until February. Informs- i tlon to this erfect was received this morning- by United States Circuit Judge . W. B. Gilbert from Mr. Heney. It was the Intention of Mr. Heney to - return to Portland about January 1 and take up the land fraud prosecutions as "quickly a-a jury panel could be se cured. The program slso included the ' railing of a new federal grand jury for ; the' purpose -of returning Indictments against a number of parsons who have hitherto escaped belrjg implicated In. the land frauds. - '. . ',. It was in accordance with this plan I hat-William C. Bristol was appointed Vnited -States district attorney four .'weeks ago. the Intention being that he should take charge of the presentation : of evidence to the grand Jury while Mr. . Heney was engaged in the trials. ; ? . It Is bow unlikely that a grand Jury wiu.be convened before, February. "" . Bristol Xoaae. Agaiav - - District Attorney Bristol, .who has been absent from the city for oyer three weeks, returned this morning. ; "I have been .In northern. California . looking into land fraud-mattars," lie re ; plied when asked aa to his trip,' '"but I can't tell you anything mora at present. A Xt haven't had time to get. back Into the harness.'" ; '-'-"" . . When asked whether he had seen or heard anything ofg.- "A. D. Puter, Mr. " Bristol replied: - , , r didn't see him', but' I have my own opinion as to. where he is." . . ' When pressed for Information on this "point, the district-attorney added: . (Contlnwd'on Page Two.) J. G. FLANDERS. WHO HUST CONTEMPT CHARGES, NOT SCARED r- - . . .--v - :",:; t.':- Injunction Issued Saturday But Portland and Seattle Crews i Worked Night and Day Swday Tand Christrrias' Estab-' -I j ' . v ; 4 lishing; Grade Both Eager for ;the Ftifc?C " "We are not greatly disturbed by the efforts of rival companies on the Penin sula to punish us for contempt of court I dl(l not go to Tacoma on that business, as reported," said J. Couch" Flanders, local managing director of the PorUand ft Seattle Railroad "company, who re turned this morning from a conference at Northern Pacific headquarters In Ta coma. "Tee, r have been cited to ap pear In court January t, on the charge of contempt. We will make our answer In eourt." ' - ' ; Prison barat that are said to threaten Mr. Flanders,. evidently have no terrors for him. He gave no Intimation aa to the line of defense on the part of the Portland aV Seattle,, and had nothing to say as tQ the company's plan for future operatlona on the peninsula. He said he had no knowledge of the movements of men under employment-there, and had nothing td do wUh- that ' department of the1 work... 'i ... . ',- ; ,;. Injunction Secured. ' V Late Veeterday sftemoSn the O. R. V N. company secured an order rom Judge Feaser, citing J. Couch Flanders to. appear- before him January and show cause why he should not-be pOrr Ished for contempt In permitting a vio lation of the Injunction-Issued last Bat tirday to Stop construction work by the Portland or Seattle at a grade crossing on the College Endowment association tract on the peninsula. The injunction was tn favcr of. the O. R. K. company, which seeks-to secure a, prior location of Its. grade establishing the alte of aid crossing. . ''' 'The surveys of the rival companies around the peninsula .follow lines that differ four or five feet In altitude, and If the Hill people succeed In estsbllsh Ing the first grade It will determine practically-the grade of the O. K. N. company's entire, , Troutdale ,etnslon snd ' eauae it- to raise Its track .for several miles, at a heavy expense, to effect a crossing of the main line by which trains of the Northern Psclfio and Great Northern are to run between the proposed bridge over the Columbia and Willamette rlvere. " ''The Hill companies, on the Other LAHDS BARRED -p- ; FROM ENTRY W ." ' .' .-- ' , L : t - :. i' ' '" i - ; General . Land Office Takes . a Hand In Walla Walla and -V North Yakima Enterprises . by Withdrawing Area. ' ; " VIGOROUS EFFORT. FOR , ; MALHEUR PROJECT Senators Fulton and Gearin to Make . Har' Fight to Get department to : Go Ahead With Work of Recjama - tion in Malheur County and Else wherej in State. ' J- j (Whinirto Borean of The Jnrsal Washington. D. C, Deo. IS. The commlsatoner of the general land office today ordered withdrawn from settle ment m,8Z acres of lan In the Walla Walla land district and 37.70 acfes In the North Taklrha district. The lands are to be used In connection with Wash' tngton reclamation enterprises, Senators Fulton and Gearin do not In tend to allow the Malheur ' Irrigation project to be dropped without a vigorous effort on their part to have It taken up and consummated. . As. soon as Secretary Hitchcock re covers from the illness 'Which, now pre vents him giving personal, attention to business,., it Is the Intention of the senators to see hint and urge him to make- further efforts to reach an agree ment with the private land owners -un der the projf ct. so that work on Jt maw hA nAmmiM . : . " . i It Is believed that the mlsujMlerstand- lnta. which arose over the Malheur project -have bebn largely .removed, and that some of the most Important, ob jections urged by Secretary Hitchcock are no longer of any force. ' The con-. iOesslans made In the case of the Uma tilla project encourage the Oregon sena tors to hope for ultimate favorable con sideration for Malheur.- -Ji:-; ' .. A powerful argument' and ' one. of which they will make effective use Is the fact that Oregon has received so little of the Irrigation fund In -proportion to the' sum she haa contributed. There is a manifest Inconsistency in promoting Irrigation projects In states which have, contributed comparatively little to 'the fund, while- Oregon, whose needs are so great, is neglected. Sec retary Hitchcock's attitude toward Ore gon is more favorable than It .was. t ANSWER hand, are fighting to establish the grade according to their survey, to enable them to reach these bridges on a level track, and should the Harriman lines succeed . In establishing the grade .. at the contested crossing the entire' sur vey between the - two bridges would hsva to be modified. 'The stake that lies behind the game on the Serrihsula if a heavy one In construction cost, t - It Is claimed by the Harriman people that they had rights of way across the Maegly tract, owned by the- College En dowment association, prior to the date the Portland Seattle secured title to Its strip. , Intersecting the seld right of way. It Is averred that on the evening ofDecember 11 the Portland Seattle Railway oompany 'entered upon the premises with full notice that the O. R. ft: N. company was the-owner and hold er of a right 6f way by virtue of loca tion and survey, snd laid rails, which are said to be light In weight and such as: are used for tram roads, and that aald -company threatens to excavate and construct an embankment for the. pur pose of a 'railroad. ;. ' fT!' Works felfM sai Bay. '".'"; v- J ' The service of ; notice bn J Couch Flanders last .Saturday enjoining the company from such construction did not stop the work - It la alleged a force of men under Foreman A. M. Dusaault continued- work night and day 'through Sun day and Christmas- day following, and when a deputy sheriff, with Injunction papers' reached the ground. Tuesdsy noon they had thrown, up a light trestle and bu I kneaded embankment, and laid a nar row gauge rosd a' distance of about 100 feet . - A - , Attorneys for the O. R. ft Nl !o seek to. off set the effect of this action in the establishing of the permanent grade of the rival lines, by showing that the work was . dons under the ban of the court - The state law provdee that any railroad may cross the tracks of an other 'railroad, but must do so at the established grade. To establish legally a permanent, grade. IU Is said, there must be actual construction of a rail road irack over the (round, at a desig nated eiUlude. ' ' ....... , .V"'-- ' Mrs. Frank W. Brouwer, -Believed to Have Been Murdered. - DEATH" BY POISON suspected:,;: v.. Wife ;of-a New Jersey Doctor . ; Dies - Under. Peculiar, y -v V Circumstances. : , ' ONE PHYSICIAN T- i ; ' VSTRANGELY MISSING Certificate of Desth Gave fi right's Disease as Cause, But .Autopsy , Shows Different Cause Searching Investigation Under Way. - . ": ' - - .-::; ' V- ; ' (Jooraal-Special Serrke,) i '. New Tork, Dec. 28. Unceasing efforts are to be made"to clear up the-mysterl-ons clrcamstances, surrounding the death of Mrs. Carrie Brouwer, the wJfe of Dr. Frank R.' Brouwer of Lakewood, New Jersey, whose relatives declare that she was poisoned. ' Mrs. Brouwer was the daughter of Isaac Hyer of Lake wood. . She wae a school teacher in T6..jwhen ahe met Dr. Frank R. Brouwer, who' had Just been graduated from Jefferson Medical college. In Phil adelphia. They - were - married and moved to 'Tom's River, near Lakewood, where he established a practice. They lived happily until three years ago, when Ms. Brouwer' accused: her husband of paying too much attention to a young woman patient - There was talk of a divorce, and Dr. Brouwer eonsulted a lawyer for thla purpose,, but proceed ings were dropped. ' . , -: Mrs. Brouwer died 'on September St last, af terJ an 111 negs of -11 "day s. Dr. Brouwer attended her part of the time. Dr. Henry H.. Cate of. Lakewood, who disappeared .about a month ago, was called In by Mrs. Brouwer. , He had bor rowed 1600 from Mrs- .Brouwer a year ago, giving as security a bill of sale of his household and office furniture.- Dr. Cate was not present when Mrs.' Brouw er died, but he signed the death cer tificate, a-lvJnr acute Blight's disease as the cause of death, v t Statements made by two nursee after Mrs. Brnywer's death" caused her brother, T. E. Hyer, of Long Branch, to demand an Investigation. ' The eonnty rauthorH'ea refused to grant his request but he 'persisted and the 'case Is now likely to. be sifted to the bottom. 'De tectives' of an ' Insurance . company, ' In whlchP. Mrs.' Brouwer was Insure for $1,000, Joined In the Investigation, they discovered,. It Is alleged, that Dr. Cate signed the death certificate according to 'Devi Brouwer'e wishes. The emdden disappearance of Dr.,, Cate adds an&ther element of myetery to the case. : 1 i The body of Mrs. - Brouwer was ex humed and an autopsy, held, which showed conclusively .that "she did not die of . Blight's tltease.. The i- autopsy further showed that death was not due to- spinal meningitis, appendicitis or aneurism,, such aa might have been indi cated ty-Mrs. Brouwer s symptoms dur ing her flnaT Illness.' The examining physicians found an Inflammation of the stomach and bowels and fatty changes In the liver, pancreas, lunge and kidneys. They failed to state In their official re port of the autopsy what. In. their opin ions, had produce! . these . conditions. Specimens of the organ were removed and will be submitted to .an expert for chemical and microscopical' -analysts in order to determine the true 'cause of deatb,' r - ; , -.'U s I' t: I "V'"' ' ' ". '"' ' 'v '.' I ?-.$.' .', I'" WON'T PROSECUTE J. R. WALSH -,'V V I,.. -.. ; ... . Secretary Shaw Says Depositors ' in' Smashed Banks Are . Fully Protected.; STOCKHOLDERS NOT f " ' ; UNCLE SAM'S WARDS Ampl-Warning Given Them as to ;: Loans, H Says, But They Did Not . Heed and Must Take Cars of ' Themselves. .' ''. ' (JosTl Spdl genlce.) Chicago... Dec. 28. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw arrived here thia morn ing. He says that J. R. Wslsh will not . be prosecuted criminally as far as his department Is concerned. He aaya the depositors are fully protected. - The treasury department looks out for depositors and not the stockholders, he said. Th? lattar were warned, and the bank was warned ' not to loan -over 10 per cent- to one person. The secre tary declares it la the custom among bankers to 'violate the rule. , They re ceive continual warnings, but this does not seem to Stop them, he asserts. RMniti)rhr-fihl ' -f 11 mA A alW finance. He Said when ' be . decided to deposit government-money in New Tork he would let everybody know. - FOUR SISTERS DEAD AND Ti'D IMTAlty III i.. . ..i ,' .... : , - Florentine Prediction of Aged r Meuret Made Two Weeks Ago Coming True. (Jnurnal Special Serrtce.)"- Chicago, Deo. Ig-Fpurth ;of fh asd Meuret sisters, whtf prayed that' they might die , together, ' haa died within a week, when Marian- Meuret enplred yes terdsy. , Pneumonia caused her- death. Two other -sisters lie mortally ill. The four slaters who.hev sxplred In the last seven days Jn a llttlr aottage on Chest nut street, wnere their aged ratner Jo seph, built -a shanty years ago, when Chicago was a village; are: Jane, a spin ster, aged , and known as the baby sister, died .Wednesday; t Magdalene, widow of a mannamed Qui lot, aged TO, expired early yesterday; Florentine, a spinster, aged u, died soon arter atag- rlalenei Marian,, aplnster,. aged Tt, ex pired" today, v L These are h sisters thst are dying: Oenevteve Dieter, aged Tt. dying In Kos suth county, Iowa; Margaret Dieter, dy ing In West Chicago of pneumonls. The desth of the entire family was predicted two week ago by Florentine. " , - John X. Phillips Dead. 1 (Jraraal Special Serrtre.) Denver,! Colo Dec 18. -John H. Phil lips. aged1 JSyears, a well-known news- paper writer, died here today,, of pneu monia. Mr, Phillips was a native of Chics (to and was wall known Jn San Francisco, where he. .was engaged. In newspaper work lor some time, ' ' ' 1 ! "''.'' ' J- .... .'..' Ex-Superintendent Explains to Armstrong Committee-Why " He Employed Special Counsel. DENIES THAT HE EVER .TOOK FEE OR RETAINER h Brands Statement That He Received , Forty ' Thousand in Connection With Mutual as Unqualifiedly Falsa' New York TLife to Make Demand on Hamilton for Accounting. . '.',;; ' , J-" , " ' (Joemal Bpeelal aarrlea.) New York. Dec. 18. Louis F. Fayn, ex-euperlntendent of insurance for thel state of New York, resumed" the stand before the Insurance legislative Inves tigating. committee this tnornlng. Payn in reply to a question said that he had several times employed counsel, stating that he did not go to the attorney-general's office because one official, could make but one opinion. A year later there would-tbe a change and the new attorney-general would make still an other, and that he went outside to se cure counsel, where he personally knew that attorneys were honest and capable; The Investigation then touched upon the admitting of the , Prussian compa nies to do business rrf the state. Paya said that President McCurdy called him ap the day before the report admitting the Prussian companion was filed. Payn aaid he told MoCurdy that he would send an attorney to' see him, but .that the report would be filed without change: He waa interrupted here by Inquisitor Hughes, who remarked that it waa re ported -that Payn received $40,000 In connection .with the Mutual Reaerve. Payn Indignantly replied: - - "It la unqualifiedly false in every par ticular. The report grew out of the fight between Bumhara and Wells. I waa 'paid absolutely no money In that or any other matter. Any man who came to" me with such a suggestion would be fortunate to get out of my office -with hie head on bta ahouldera I never accepted money as a retainer, nor a fee in any shape from any Insur ance company." . Payn'a - attorney aaid that he called upon McCurdy, who was asked If there was any reason .why the report should not be. filed. The Incident was closed, and no amount of money waa mentioned.- - ? ir ' " In hie testimony delivered yesterday evening in connection with the Mutual Reserve, Payn said that- he. had been opposed by President Bumham of ths Mutual Reserve, and that he nad tried to get Dim out, because he , thought Burn ham waa crooked. Payn -said further that he want Into the department he occupied for three years with no knowledge of the lire in, su ranee business, Snd when he left it. In February, 1800, had but little more. He followed the precedent of the de partment, and left the direction of ex amination to. the chief examiner. Am one- the eomnaniea not examined dur ing his administration were the Eqult ble, Oermania, Home; Manhattan, Met ropolitan, Washington Life and United States, but that, at the request ' of President McCurdy. the - Mutual Life was examined.: - ' ' -Despite the assertions tf Andrew Hamilton In his statement mede yes terday that: by defeating (adverse legis lation ha tied saved the New Tork Life company $1,600,000. and that the total money received by him from the year 1899 to 1905 was $7SO,t50, the New York Life Investigating committee, of which Thpmas P. Fowler . Is chairman, does not consider the report en legislative ex penditures satisfactory. Before the report, wae given to the Armstrong ' committee the New York Life committee. made a careful perusal of it. ' . ' An -sccountlng is to be asked from Hamilton by the New York Life commit tee.. Independently of the Investigating committee. andF If this method falls, President John A.JdcCall will be asked to make good his pledge to refund to the company tne zio.vvw given Hamil renHamll- ton In 104.. PRESIDENT CHASING THE. ; : NIMBLE COTTON TAIL r f Jnormt Special Service,) Charlottesville. Va., Deo-$$. No word has , been " received here today . from President "Aoosevelt. . The stenogra phers and secret service men are under orders to await the, president here. The only line' Of comrnunlcatlon to the Roosevelt, plantation la a telephone line to an adjoining plantation, and it Is closed to the publlo. It la believed the president haa followed, the an nounced plan that he would devote this morning . to hunting rabbits with his soiu ' - '- Twenty-Two Killed by Avalaaeha. (Joareal Special ServM. ' Lahore, India.. Leo, II. An avalanche thle morning fell on a camp of native soldiers under tae command of Captain Knolly.- . Twenty-two of the soldiers were ' burWd under the avalanche and killed. . Captain Knolly. had a narrow escape. lis was caught In the falL but waa rescued tjr the guards, t r .. , J. V V Alice Roosevelt's Hand, Showing Her i Engagement Ring. ; STOOD ON HEAD TO SHOWCOUR Midshipmen Give Practical Dem- onstration of Annapolis - , A : 'V, V- v." " iHajing ' :::''yr TRIAL OF CADET x ' ' . " COFFIN IN PROGRESS One Cadet," Who Witnessed Hazing, Refusedjo Testify Until Told He Would Not Incriminate Himself Defendant-Not Identified. ' Oosraal Special Serv1ea.t ' 'J 'Annapolis, Md., Deo. IS. Midshipman Trenmore Coffin. ' Jr, third class, of Nevada,, accused of haslng Midshipman Jerdone Petaa Klmbrough. fourth claaa, of Tennessee, was arraigned before the oourtmnrtial this morning. . The speci fic charge againat Coffin ta that he made his victim stand on. tils head, on December U until Klmbrough was un conscious." . ' Midshipman Hewlett was. .called and said if he testified to what he saw be woold Incriminate himself, aa the law says any one who witnesses haslng la guilty of haslng. -: He was told that ha would not -Incriminate himself, after which he described the scene of Klm brough standing on his head,' surround ed -by othere. - Klmbrough could ; not Identify the defendant as .the on who stood him : on . his , bead. - The , cadets showed the court how Klmbrough stood on his head, performing the athletlo feat before the wltnesa stand. TOM JOHNSON ANXIOUS FOR THE ANSEL ROLE : Cleveland's Mayor Said to Want ' to Start His Daughter on a ! .v. ';:'.:; Starring Tour. V t. (Jcmrnal 8pelal Serrtre. f , Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 8.t-An offer of 1100,000 - for "The Education of Mr. Plpp" and a 'five-year contract with Dlaby-Bell haa been made to Daniel V. Arthur., the New-York theatrical man ager, by Mayor Tom L. Johnson of thla city, ' according to the letter's 'dose friends. It haa been known for a long time that the mayor was anxious to star his daughter, Bessie, who Is known On the stage aa Elisabeth Flourney, and a year ago offered Manager Harts. a large sum . If he "would give up his" operev house" Jiere and manage her production, starring her. Johnson refuses to dis cuss the report. It la said MIs John- eon would like to take the part of -one of the Gibson girls. . ''.:.- - FATHER GAP0N GAMBLES 'TO SET RUSSIA FREE , (Joexaal Spertal BerrW.t , Nice, Deo. SI. Father' Qapen 1s at Monte Carlo, where for several nights he has been a constant patron of the gaming tables. It la reported that he haa wa large sums and that he states he will devote his winnings to the eause ef the .Russian workmen. Tevkea Still ertotfsly IU. WJnarnal Special Brvtc New " York. Dec J. harlea -' T. Yerkes, the rallwsy msgnate, who has been seriously III for several days, waa slightly Improved thla morning. Mr. Yerkes, however, is a very ill man. and there ia very little hope oX hla recover. THEN AT 6 Evidence of Manipulation Plain in Absurdly Low Closing as .Compared With the High ." Point Touched. STANDARD OIL PLAYS - A SURE-THING GAME, Controlling Most of Money v4o Banks of Country, It Is Safe in Anything, WhUa Calling of Loans Merely Throws ; the . Lambs Into Its Clutches. ; ' .. : - - (Joersil Special tervlaa.1 ' . . - New York, Dec JS. Call money Sroke all records since December, 189, this -morning, when tt lumped to 126: A loan of $400,009 -was made on thia basis at 11:$0 o'clock. .":' In im call money reached 1S(. The demand for money today started, within IS minutes after tho opening. A loan of $100,000 wah made early at JO per ,. cent. Immediately afterward bids rose , rapidly. Requests at 40 and 60 per cent brought no response. At to per cent one loan of $200,000 was made. - A third . loan waa made at TO and .a number at 75. After touching US . per cent the rale dropped back to $0. - From,, SO per cent the market again became strong and . went back to 100. Then it weakened very suddenly and -dropped sharply to t. ' Then to 10 per cent the rates dropped, and then, back to IS "per cent. From "65 per cent the rates went at easy stages until IS .was reached again, a audden weakness at -this figure sent the quotation off to SO per' cent. - Then .the price broke to pieces and the bottom waa reached at the closa at i per pent. , . -. . Hot Battle oat the Floor. ' Things were tropical in the stock mar-, ket during today's session., There wss an attempt made at the opening by ths bulls to boost the figures, and early trades were at a sharp advance. Then something went wrong with the bull machinery and a - sharp reaction : sent the prices down about 1H points on aa average. .- .-, ... . , , .... .. Never waa such . heavy purchasing orders seen in thla market as for copper stocks. The selling waa very heavy, the total aales for the day amounting to ; nearly a million and a half sales. Ie splte all the offers of shares for sale by the timid ones, there waa not enough of these to fill the demandthat ia on the surface. 1 The great buying of cop per was- the direct cause of the heavy advance in the money rates. For the day Anaconda Copper stock shows an advance of 21 quarter points, . while the big company's Issue the Amalgamated advanced $3. - In line ' with these upward movements the en tire stock market waa boosted by the professionals ' and the cloalng was up several points all around. , The smelter and ateel stocks were among the more prominent featurea of today's trading. American Smelter ad vanced $1.74 In the common, and $1.40 In the preferred. Virginia Chemical had the heaviest advance for the day. titers being a rise at the close of over $S over the closing of the previous session." In financial circles there is a strong feeling that Secretary Shaw will place : about $25,000,000 at the disposal of the New York banks to tide over the pres- ent stringency. - - The bullish opinion of Brooklyn Rapid Transit la said to be due. to the fact that the company has made a report to the director of the New York stock exchange that for the past five months the company waa well able to pay 1)4 per cent, dividends on Ita stocks. -' Standard's Bnre-TnlDf Crams. - New York's understanding' of V the money situation' is that the bank serves have been depleted by the loans . made in the big bull stock market, and that the altuatlon will continue until the reserves get down to the legs! mini mum. Standard. Oil and Its far-reach-Ing- influences control . $0' per cent, of the bank deposits of the country, and la ; In a position to take ears of loans It makes to Itself, but the outsiders- are de pendent on the banks. The calling of loans forces the outsiders to threw their v. tock holdings on the market. Ths ac tion In running up the money market is claimed to be aimed at the followers of Lawson, but it la reported that Law son so far Is unhurt. , j v , Lawson today continued to Issue bul letins on coppers. This morning he charged that theJ-eports of new copper ore, said to have been discovarud In Ana conda, la a trick that Ir being played, snd that the rfSw ore In Anaconda la ore that Was carried Into It through tunnrla : from ths Amslgamsted mine. He proph eales a sudden decline in Anaconda wr the scheme becomes known, snd adds that the same plan of traoaferrlrg ore haa been done before. " . ' MEMPHIS ,VERY"QUIET Waata One Keoelvkr memoved and As-, ethos Appelate to the Place. . Memphis. Tenrt.'Ier. $!. Hcrel a ripple appeared In the dnanrisl i lrf l this morning. A bill filed slf,e for, the removal of Re-tlver J..h , Kdmhneon. sppolnted esterday fr t o Man-hunts Trust company. en . re- auestipf that aaotbtr 19 svoluUX ri ;4 i v
