The Oregon daily journal., January 18, 1906, Image 1

THS WtATIIZ2.
Rain or snow tonight tad Fridsjl
westerly winds.. , , A , vV.V.V'-.V;.''
ypu'jy. - NO.L27S,
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PRICE TWO CSNTS. HiZflrtPt
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: ' " V' ' lHJ-. . '' ' I ' -'-1 ' " .' i 'j.iaaiiiii Jl I - ' -I ' - '. - - - IT-.--- T -
imin the EdencniThen
..' Gums How the Verdict of.
Not Guilty ,Wa : :
M V,?: Reached.' i7 -iV; -I
, v7
TEN NAMES ADDED TO
THE LIST SUBPOENAED
"" If..
"Ok- msj
This Waa.Done Without Authorlaa
V,. . tloa by City Attorney or Detective
'' ,' ind Responaibillty la Said to lie
. With Clerk Frank Hennewy What
7- Is an Immoral Resort? f"-I: .
KVH
, rr
Aa the result ot trial which taama
" with urieatlon of th rankest Jod-
; barjr. and In the xac of the moat damn
ing vldanea, Tbomaa t Rlcbarda, pro
prlator of Rlobard'' reatautani. was o
; quitted yesterday arentna In the rounlo-
. ? leal court of the chara of oondaotiaf
; an immoral resort.
Brer alnce the eetablathment -was
raided on Jnurr : there have been
' wbiapers that the ease was v to be
I "lobbed"" so aa to prevent a conviction.
- These rumors tooamora posiuvo snap
. last TuesdHjr morning, when the Ore
,. sonlaa published a list of 41 persons,
manr or them' prominent In social and
5 1 business circles, aa the ;wltnessea - who
V bad been subpoenaed In behalf of the
- proaecuUon." At least' 10 of these, wit
nesses were subpoenaed without author
: Uatlon, by either the city attorneys of
. 4 flea er the police department, and the
' ' statements of? the detectives place the
. responsibility plainly at the ' door1 of
Frank Hennessy, clerk of the municipal
: v.iwhaa the BrUaaoa Shawa. ! 'u:
: Testimony offered by the proaaontlon
waa so strong that . a conviction was
' " generally expected and the result was
a great surprise. By the evidence ot
'' the detectives, who had - watched the
: place, it was shown that Richards' place
" haa been frequented by -prostitutes, whs
' nave neen aeen on many occasions pass
J Inn- toetweetr the aide' entrance and aa
. ' adjoining disorderly house, now closed.
' It was sliuwu thatTtrong-girls under
,11 years of age were aeen going la and
7 , out of the plaoe at-ail hours of the
. Blcht, -frequently In :a state of -Intoxt
: cation. The detectives and poIIm offl
ore told of the raid en the-nltfit -of
w January , when they, found a number
. , 'of people In the bouse, men and women
.- v in oouplea occupying rooms under cir
cumstances that left little or nothing
'to the imagination. . ".
' "My.Oodf Ton. will ruin ma if you
arrest me." shrieked one of the women.
"My husband U In Chicago and ha will
'. be back in three at four daya1 ' i ,, :
' V ' When Alexander Rae, a; member ot
";, the Municipal - association,', called . oa
"V Rioharda a year ago to learn what man
nor of place he was oonduotlag, the
. proprietor showed1 his visitor over the
, - premises, and after taking him into the
.. annex, -"where lad lee are allowed," ax
' plained: -.-.,.-. : ,y .-.- '
U -ox eaa bring your awn lady with
, - yon, or U yo desire I oaa furnlah the
.' gooda." ' ". - ;,
,. '; ; - , mioharaa 'ZOat afOanaxa,' '
. -. Other testimony was to the effect that
'-'Rlcbarda kept ia.hla place a list of
; . women who could be summoned by tele
phone whenever any of the mala guests
-ao desired. " 1 .' . , t, ' '. "r
: Again and again during the ' testimony-
witnesses described tha- Park
' atreet entrance to the place, where the
jjlght oer-tha.l doorway waa axUn.
gulshed whenever conveyance ar
' rived, so as to enable the party to en
ter In protecting darkness, in the same
-. .' way when any one desired to leave the
flight waa again extinguished until the
, departlna customer waa ' far enough
away ao aa not to attraot observation.
"We Saw lots of women coma .out
alone and run till they could get down
, ' some aide atreet." said the detectives.
m Many witnesses, among them clerry
men. business and professional men.
testified as to the nil reputation or
the - establishment. Many mora wit
; nesses who could have testified in the
- same way ware in readiness, but were
: not called. A -j. - s $ -J A a ,
V V--'- What Safemae Wsswea.
Against this mass of Inorlralnattng
-evidence wsa opposed first of air. the
-taatlmonyof rtha' defendaht'Tilmself.
Aa waa to bo expected, be denied every
damaging statement made by the wit
' nesses for' the prosecution "and Insisted
- that be was running only a hotel, aa
: respectable aa any in the city. About
a doaen wltnesaea were called in Rich
ards' behalf to testify, aa to the good
.knii- nf the. dace. All testified
' thai th freonentlv iaken meals In
"' the resUursnt, . many ot them with
their families.- and they regarded the
' reputation of the establishment as good.
Not one of these witnesses, ao far aa
appeared, had ever-visited that portion
of the establishment where the bed-
, .ros-ajid-"rooma-Of JiaUona'LaJa. alt-
' uated. . - w
Although contending that he le run
ning a regular aotei, Kicnaras ara not
place on the stand a single person who
has ever rented a room in his hotel.
The only witnesses, for the defense
were persona who according to their
own testimony, are familiar only, with
ths-restaursjiLiAj-.. --.j i ;-..!
... Deputy District Attorney Fltsirersld
failed to bring out In "his orosa-exaralna
tlon of Witnesses for the defense the
TT" fscf that thele knowledge of the place
.-was limited to the rseieurant. lie aid
not ask whether they had frequented
.the boxes , or visited .-the ,., rooms - up-
V v aiarrs. :; .
- .. - -Taoae nns poena xuata,. . .
The result bt the trial has directed
renewed attention to the Juggling with
the subpoena lists and to the publica
tion of the city's witnesses In, advance
of the trial.
I V vSAttl-ri rVrlrt ' f ,&- Vv-:W! V. X
9 M i ay i j . .. a - isan .a m : is n a is,i a. a , mr . k w v-' ar a
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J I f u,.- .a, wj-r.. i 1 M il? - 7---'- -- A '& i
I A I I " ' - s-aaan r--ran Ms II I - - ? ' t I'AW 11 r. . V ,'i r law k If C. 1-7 Tia.l - a sa. ,1
T I .1 k.. . BC - aMnaas-a-gaaaaa Mill III II II II isaaaaan . f ? ': ,.....- UU1 1111 I I ,:' '. sI I WE 1. M ir f WW bb m " I
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ROBERTS
-rVifii SON LY 00 llfil
-.4...
STAKES C HIS LIFE
Albert rT.v Patrick's Existence
May Depend Upon Result of V
; Sclentlflo Gamble. r I '
"' V- (Jonmsl Speetal atrrlee.) '
New Tork. Jan.. ls-Albert T. ,Pat-
rlck's life may depend upon the sclentlflo
gamble that he put up to Governor Hlg
glna. Ho offers to stake his life on the
resutt'of an experiment to-be conducted
at the morgue In this 'city, where all
medloal and other 1 experts . who attend
the trial wlU be present. At this ex
periment Patrick' Is convinced that be
can prove that, the congestion of the
lungs, shown by the autopsy oa the body
ot Millionaire Rice, waa caused not by
chloroform, but by the embalming fliild.
I The condemned, lawyer asks Hlggins and
J"3"' w
medical experts to experiment on the
bodlea or two paupers, injecting -embalming
fluid under the earns conditions
that prevailed in the ease ' of Rloe,
Then. It the' embalming fluid does not
reach and cause congestion of the langs
the condemned' man will give up his
battle for Ufa and freedom and - make
no further appeal for reprieve or delay
In execution.," He promises ' to walk
stolidly on; the day set to, the little room
beyond the iron door. - -.. j.-v .-.. ;; .
NO RACE SUICIDE IN : ' f
jVTOWIs OFDEEPWATER
..- A-mil gyedtl Bervlre,) . : ' -.
. Deepwater,- Mo., Jan. U.---Any thought
of race ' suicide In - thta county will be
out of the question If the Stork has beea
as attentive to every locer.iy, according
to the DODUlatlon. aa It has to Deepweter.
In-a- popalatlow of seme' -O-Wrtaa,
have occurred In three months.' his nign
ness visited 11 famnies in a single street
six blocks In length. In six, weeks, while
one physician reports four Bets of twins
In si a months. ,.
VENEZUELAN MINISTER -
irXPEUED FROM FRANCE
. .. . ... -,..
. (Jsnnl BerlrJ artre.t '' " e
4 ' Paris, Jan. , lt. Maubourgst.
a the Venesuelan consul here,- hse d
been notlfled oflloially to leave
S French soli within 14 hours. He e
e snnounced his Intention to leave
d ; st.ie o'clock tonight for Uega.' 4
a The council of ministers will now 4
a decide upon whit course ,to par- e
4 '.sue toward Venetuela. ' ' - : 4
' ' ' , . . : .
A"vvvvv
.. r ni 1 il,-rmf 1 I 1- nUKITM. tWKl . , f Oil . I ibTJi O iLLJl I I' RSi-T' ' T I .
:DI EXPERItlEIIT;:
. - i ,i nj iuij i n w v . m. . ' . . , t i a m r a- , m . 1
v i .' ' j vri '"iti s rx sa " i i jv :,r. i xi s i
I f.J t kl.M-Ir v fill, lit a TMJ AMAif , ' H1 . . " I ' Y. U i"l'.v - - .
' - . l l I : Vf-U.- tw- . j i nrcfcairM-:. .. v a ., i.ii, - v, . , i ;-.
.
SKETCHED AT;
MISralAIJ AGELlEflT OF PAUALIA , CANAL
CHARGED BY POULTHEY BIGELOW
Clobe Trotter and Author Renews His Charges Against Admlnls
t tratlon of Mistreatment of Workmen; 5 Unsanitary Condi
" "tloris. Waste, Extravagance 'and Red T Tape." ; " J v I
' (lesraal Special Service.) '".
' ; Waahtngton. Jan. 18. Poultnsy Bl re
low appeared before -the senate commit
tee On canals today and told tha com
mittee who he waa, hla record aa an
educator and- author-. He-admitted that
he was on the isthmus only the greater
pert ot two days. " -"",." ,
Blgelowtf reiterated the- char gee con
tained in his article published la the
Independent entitled "Our Mismanage
ment at Panama." He told of hie visit
t workmen and the conditions ho ob
served amoag the negroes, the oppres
sion ot the political 'system on the isth
mus and the "criminal neglect" of san
itary arrangsmenta.
Blgalow states that single rooms In
Colon, Inaccessible On account -of a
swamp, brought IS a month and that a
room half way respectable eost from
OS up. He statsd that throughout the
city be eould not find one person who
had not suffered ' from ; fever "or ; who
did not waat to go home, but waa pre
vented by laok of money. : .' , , . -i s
'. 'tV weUttoal JfwnUlrvJ:S.'.
Blgelow statsd -that there-was not a
single drainage canal In Colon. He told
how political peta were' aent from the
United States to act ss bosses over
competent men. Ha. said the work on
the canal resembled an army of reorults
without any commander, or-cther a
doaen, who spent their time In eountesv
mandlng each other's orders. ., .
FRAIR1E- FIRE. DEVASTATES
300 SQUARE ULES .
v ' .''p - " ' ' """
BasaBaaaBBBsxssassasBs
Huge ., Area In Nebraska Swept
iz Clean .w LlTestoctc Lost -T
4'' Jf Tremendous. ,V -.' ' .; '
(Joerssl gfMelal Service. '''
': Sidney. Neb,, Jan. IS. Three hundred
enuare mllsa of territory . were devas
tated today, by the ' worst, prairie . fire
which has visited western Nebraska In
many vears. Farm and ranch houses
were burned, livestock killed, towns
'threatened and many narrow escapes by
settlers are repotted.'- The flames are
still burning, eastward but It la thought
that tbo danger to the town la over.
Ins firs originate from a Burllnc-
RICHARDS' TRIAL
,. :,. .. ..,'. t Iv" ".'-t
Re told how when a gang of imported
egroea refused to work the police
clubbed them after they bad boon denied
food for It hours and had been turned
loose in the tropical swamps to die. - At
Corosel, three-m Ilea from Panama, the
government . hes erected a magnlfloeat
hotel in a place- that Is flooded with
every rain, a breeding place of pestilence
and so deserted. . i. -- ,
. tTajseMsaary Bed Tape. .
Blgelow stated that the new dredges
at the Culebra cut did not do to per
oent of the work originally promised.
There Is no water supply in Colon, al
though ' Mr. Taf t - had - promised one.
At Panama there la but a single pipe
to carry away both human offal and
drain water and with every i rain the
water backs up Into the eewera and
Into the cellars ruining -many, houses.
One of Blgelow'a - principal charges
la. that unnecessary red tape is wrapped
about every tranaactlon on the isthmus,
for the eimplest repairs applicationa to
various officials must be mads and
passed upon before anything oaa be
dona. .The need of a pound ot nails
will sometimes , hold up hundreds of
men , for days, who are all drawing
pay for doing nothing. On account of
the red tape workmen frequently have
to wait two and three weeka for pay.
He accused the government of having
Imported several hundred oolored women
fos. Immoral purposes.,. .--
tea loeomotlve. - Fanned by a IS-mlle
wind, the flames soon gained headway
and -went ever the pralrlee-at- a-great
rate. The towne of liodgepole and Mar
low were both threatened with destina
tion. Oreat furrows were plowed around
them to ward off the flames. -
All schools throughout the ' district
dismissed their pupils and aeat them
home to help fight the fire. The live
stock lose la tremendous. . Many ranches
are completely ruined. -: -, : '
beef Trust cases to -4--'reconducted
by moody
..,,;,... . -
. Jesraal Spectel aervlee.)
. Chicago, Jan. II. It 1s rumored that
Attorney-Oeneral Moody will " come in
person', to conduct. the prosecution ot
the beef trust oases. The ' government
attorneys here recognise the weakness
of the ease. It Is believed tnst some
on blundered In forcing ths -packers to
produce evidence which waa expected
to be used in proseouUits toe trust ; ,
flOBILITY LABELED
IITCIIEd
COOKS
4
;1 ilii..T
Conservative ' New York Paper
Uses Photos of Noblemen -
x aa" Culinary Artists.
- Washington, Jan. tsVForelgn trea
blee follow faat ta the trail or president
Roosevelt. If the warships Of three
great governments do, not appear soon
off the port of New Tork the United
States may ' count '' itself in good tuck.
Germany. France and Russia" have been
grossly affronted by a great metropoli
tan newspaper, a . Journal noted ordi
narily for Its extreme conservatism and
aversion to yellow.
Jn the magaalne part of the great
paper there recently appeared an article
with the headline la large type:
'Oaatronomlo Artists in the Kitchens
of the Bleb."
The article Is beautifully Illustrated.
One portrait labeled "U Janot, - chef
In the kitchen ot the Burden family,"
Is none other than a picture of Lieutenant-Commander
Vlcomte Oontrsn do
Faramond de-la Fajole,- naval attache of
tha French ' embassy- to . the " United
States, brother-in-law of - the German
ambassador, Frolherr Speck von, Stem
berg. :-..!,' i. ..-
As if It was not enough te humble
the pride of two nations at once, with
one portrait, there .appeared" a second
picture, - which the newspaper . labeled
"Edousrd pallclne, cook for years with
William C Whitney," but the portrait la
none other than that of Pierre Rojest
vensky, former second secretary of the
Russian embsssy at Washington, - hue
band of an American girl and last sum
mer one of the Russian deputation to
the Portsmouth peace conference. .
SEEING" JAPAN WITH - -
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
: - ; " -
- With Bryan tn Japaft-rTaarse
S ' a pleasant trip to ' take and a w
e ' pleasant companion. He . Intro-- dr
a I duoee you lata., the. highest . of .
e ' nclal circles and shows you at
e first hand whst r most writers e
d learn by hearsay. ' Hla opinions e
on men and svente are worth w
listening ta He knows what he :
4 la talking about and talks well. e
the trip isn't axpensive--Hniy s e
cents and along with It the best
newspaper In Portland. Don't
Overlook William - Jennings
Bryan's 1 letter from Japan la
next Sunday's Journal.
1 t '
The Journal Is belnr charged
J lishers of the Liquor , Deafer organs, the Morning Only and its
-Evening Apptuxdix, oLbeing mortaged and thcrwiteJburdened with, ,
X debt." The Journal pleads guilty of having a mortgage to secure s.
x.- bond issue,-but every bond under that mortgage ja held, by atock-.
holders ofJrhe Journal and is worth100' cents on the dollar, as
Xwell as the. stock of ihe paper."rlf any one,' holding bonds 'or stock,
X desires to part with the paper at par, all he" has to do is to call on
or address C S. Jackson, in care of The Journal, and he can have -J
X cash for it upon demand. The Journal does not care to "brag and e
bluster" over its prosperity, but
f it has no financial troubles,, is making ."both ends meet" with graca
- m - .., .l ' w 5 1 . :.t 1a- I :
an U cue, wuuc luc iuormng uuij mimunam aiwuy wiui m uHrmuig
. eveningwhlteTlphant,""earTying a lose m account of that" paper
of from $3,000 to $4,000 a month, and here is the reason for the
interest, of the "millionaire publishers" in the debts of The Journal.
; To show our good faiths any one interested, even the-millionaire
publishers' themselves, or their " representatives, can talt,' at The
Journal office and ' see with their own eyes the "documentary evi
condition, examine the records for themselves and thus convince
X . themselves 'of afacC thni relieving themselves Of the burden of
X doubt and the vain effort of guessing. ; . ' ; a .. j ;
X , Will the millionaire publishers
to this invitation with a corresponding proposition? If they will,
we will embrace the' opportunity ol informing ourselves to their
J ; ; benefit or burden, as the case may be. , . . ..l'J..i KiL.,, ;
In other words, an honest newspaper, with an honest motive, like
,an honest man,' can' if ford even to rlet Tthe. enemy . peer into its
; ; innards." The Journal's books are open. , It does business' with a
.clear conscience, wnn mance towara none, ana givc equal rights
i
DEATH If DELUGE
Huge Torrents of Water Sweep
' ing Down Many Streams of ;
Golden Stated v "T
STAGE SWAMPED AND V
TWO PERSONS DROWNED
Incessant Rains Cause- Big Flow That
i Breaks Dredge ?From ' MooringB,
Causln' It ta TeaxTBrldf,ea.rDoaro
fa Its Had Rush, r -
"fthrW-rh"fc"Tae"J,
' eaoramenta, CsX. Jan. IS. Immense
volumes of water are rushing down the
numerous streams la many parts of
California, tearing out bridges in coaay
Instances and threatening much damage
to property. The Incessant rainfall of
the last tew : days haa been general
throughout the state and reports from
different - sections received today Indi
cate to eome extent the eonditioa that
nrevaila. .. '-.'..'
Word from the apper Feather river
states that a mining dredge broke loose
last night and . In Its mad rush dowa
stream demolished several bridges. - Two
steamers have been 1 aent up to the
mouth Of the Tuba river to Intercept the
dredge - before , It reaches the Sacra
mento river.. S - .
From Marysvllls oemea aewa that the
Laporte -stage -was Swamped la the
swollen watera of Money out ereek, II
miles from Marysvllls, early this morn
ing and the driver, W. T. Rackerby. lost.
One passenrer la also reported drowned
and the United States mall waa also
)OSt ':. .' , . .:.: .
Reports from other towne show that
the -ri vera, are- extremely-high, and If
the heavy 1 rainstorm eonttnuea . great
damage la feared. . v
HILLIS HAS TO SLEEP-- :
IN TURKISH BATHROOM
, (-., . , . . - .
- . ,
(lesraal Sseelal SttvW.t
Kansas City. Jan. 1L The .Turkish
bathroom at the Coatee house waa tha
only - refuge Rev. Dr. Newell Dwighl
Hillls, successor to Henry Ward Beecher
at Plymouth church. Brooklyn, eould
And In Kansas City last night. Xr.
Hillls was on his way to lecture laat
night at a. Missouri town and a daisy in
the train caused hlnrrto miss connec
tions. He spent several hours looking
for a place to lay hie weary head. -
At the Coatee house the elerk told
hint that -tha house- was ruler He waa
walking disconsolately out 'of the
lobby whea the - proprietor- recognised
him and brought him back. It was ar
ranged that Dr. HllUe should spend the
night In the Turkish bath. v
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
VALUATIONS INCREASED
(fleecUl Dtapetek te The seams!.) ' '
Olympla, Wash., Jan. II. Among the
work of tbo assessors' convention for
Washington, - now in session bora, waa
the agreeing on a schedule of value.
tlons on railroad property, ; The state
assessors at last night a session, adopted
the schedule agreed upon by the railroad
committee, which increase the valua
tion Ih the state of Washington 10 per
oent. ... Transcontinental main lines . la
where the principal increase will be felt
A MILLION JAPANESE : 1
SUFFERING FROM FAOTE
(Jearsal Bseeul Sntee.
Tekio, Jan. II. Published statistics
show that there are . StO.OSO ramln-
strlaken persons In northern Japan.
',"' V,'" '; Jacob atayWsrry rJea.' , -.
ffleeelal Dtrpatck te T-e Jo ml '
The IMllca, Or., Jan. II jc.h ly-
berry, 45 years of ae, died at t..e Coa
mopolltan hotel this r rnltj of heart
dieses. He waa nn 1 s body
was buried by the rw t ts ki
aa zelaum tr f ...
CALIF0RI11A
ta private by the tnillionaire pub-
it can say in this connection that
organs be as frank and respond
4 ie
0IT0I11IIE3
fllEYF01IDl.
River .and Harbor. Commrttee'a
Efforts Confined to Protect
tZ ln-a Work Under WayTT ! ?
COAST DELEGATION CALLS
TO REQUEST ASSISTANCE
Wsahinttoo, Idaho end Oregon Dale "
"l fattens Doing AH Poealble to Se
xura - Appropriationa for Western --lUvatm,--''
'''.''''' 'r-
, (Vra-ainrtsn Bis ess ef -The Jssraal)
' Waahlngton, Jan. II. A delegation of
Oregon and Washington eltisena.- con
slstlng of Senators Fulton and Oeartn,
Repressntatlve W. Iv Jones. . Messra.
Harvey W. Scott and Joseph N. Teal,
had an extended Interview with Chair
man' Burton today on behalf of river
and harbor . Improvements In the north
west. The Columbia river bar Improve
ment Waa discuses d la detail. i,
Chairman Burton understands the sit
uation thoroughly, and expressed hla
desire to do ell that - the delegation
eskeoV-. t- -: ! v -
He said, however, that 'the" great
pressure for appropriations from all
parte of the country precluded doing
this and hi sfforts would have to be
eonflned to obtaining appropriations to
protect the . works already eommenoad,
and which will Buffer through the ces
sation of work, . There ara four such
projects in the country, the Columbia
bar being one, and Burton may en
deavor to protect theee by a bill pro
viding for all.
Mr. Teal., who haa been working
actively alnoe his arrival here to ae-'
sere proper recognition 1 of Oregon's -river
end harbor needs, aaya that Fulton-
and Oeartn are doing ovarythlna!
possible to secure adequate appropria
tions. In which they ara being sssisted
by Senators Anksny, Piles, Heybarat and
Dubois, aa well aa the entire house del
egation from the Pacif le northwest. ,
new build:::c3.
Oosuamet Aatkestaea
- ttuee steykTum mrW
I Joeraal BassUl Banrim-t
Waahlngton, XX C. Jan. II The ,
ate committee on publlo buildings today
authorised favorable reporte en fhe
erection or a publlo building at Sheri
dan, Wyoming, ta eost 1S,00, and to
Increase the amount available for a
new building at Loa Angeles by the
sale of the old federal buildings. For
en elevator in the federal building at
Boise, Idaho, Se.lOO waa provided.
President Roosevelt waa arraigned In
eevere language yesterday by Senator
Heyburn of Idaho, who made a speech
before tho senate publlo lands commit
tee. He denounced the' policy of the
president In the forest reserve snattsr .
and denied that tho Utter had the right
to create forest reserves, and also ds- ,
aounced. the policy of charging a fee for
the g rasing of stock on the reserves.
(Wsshlnstea Basses et Tee JeorssL) '
Waahlngton, Dr cV; Jan. 1ft. - The
house . approprlatlona ; committee haa
agreed to Include an Item of I IS. 90S it
the' deficiency bill, now being f nun W
to enable the geological survey to eon.
tinue experiments at Portland with t t
black sands af wsstern rivera Iroa ' i
platinum have .beea.v eatraated f
theee sands. . , . .. - .-, .....
EQUiTACi-Lrr-nr
w Fon v:r.iTi:c. ..:
"New Tork. Jan. II.
has proved by tva r
at the trial et t 1
Judge tul s .
editor of Colhr e
Topics had s-"i" a
from, tits I " r
pany on
article ! f
"nl " i