The Oregon daily journal., April 09, 1906, Image 1

.
GOOD EVENING
Journal Circulation
THE WEATHER,:
Showers tonight, with light froit;
Tiedy ltiri westerly winds. -
Vol. v, no. 29.
Hunt -Refutes-to-Sign Land
Fraud Bill of Exceptions - v
';'''''; in Its Present
' ,-. Form '-
T DOES N6T INCLUDE
SUFFICIENT TESTIMONY
Court Holds; ;That Evidence Is-- So
Scanty That Higher Tribunal Could
Not Understand Nature of Conten
tion Judge Bennett's Plea That
One - Defendant Is Poor Fails.
I .lh L'nlted Btataa elroult ' court
ila morning. Judge W. M. Hunt of Mon-
ana notified Judge Bennett of- The
allea. nlor counsel for Congreesmao
Vllilamson. Dr. Van QMiwr and Marlon
t. Bias, convicted laat aummar In the
knd fraud -prosecutions, . that he would
ot altn the bill or exceptions on appeal
i Ita present form, ila said taet ue
111 waa not sufficiently -complete to
we the Judges on tha appellate bench
clear and concise) conception or too
op of the testimony tn th conspiracy
aee. . ' .-
Arguments . were mad on th eufft-
iencr of th bill. United atates ms-
Ict Attorney Bristol appearing ror npe-
tl PrHMUtor Heney. While he was
ddresslnc th' Court Attorney Brtatot
lad e letter from Attorney Heney to
udge Bennett, in which th apeciai
roaecutor threatened to proas th em
otion .of the sentence imposed upon
lie-defendant pending th perfection of
appeal. If there wer any more at
I'Btpte at delay.
Bristol's OWeetlve.,
DlHtrlct Attorney Bristol said. In his
penlng re murks, that th bill of excep-
ons . as it now stands, was only a
heleton. as It did not contain th full
li-mene He said the exoeptlons were
brief tli&t tha appellate eaurt could
ot fully Understand with what the de-
ndant . le-ebargexl. Ha cited - autnori-
es to ahow that In a conspiracy one
t necesaa ry for- alrTh testimony
I) be transcribed and placed tn th bill
r exceptions. Replying to DIstrlat At
torney Bristol, Judge Bennett said: :
' . Judge Bennett' Anew.
"Ws oppoa belna forced to Include
1 th testimony in the bill of excep-
ons, because much of It la remote in
kint of fact. W hold that tba ap-
sj la not affecteJ in the leaJit by the
Iminatlon of th masa of. teatlmony
I character of wltneea - and other
on whoa atatementa w do not take
koeptlona." ' - , ,
'' Saye s Are tt.
Attorney Bennett went on to state
at If the full testimony was included
th bill of exceptions, it would be
icessary for eacHtof the 'defendant to
Int separate writs of error, which will
at them from 1800 to 1 1.(00. II
Ided:..; -. r
"One of thd defendanta Intend to
k his case to the United Htates su-
em court. Th other two will only
Toho circuit court. On of th de
ndanta la a poor man. .the other In
oderat circumstances, and it would be
orklna a hardship upon them to fore
im to file separate writs of error." .
Judge Hunt said that waa a lament-
ile fapt but that th coat of th lltlga-
tn could not be taken Into consider
n In th entering of what th court
nsldered a perfect bllL . '
Judge Bennett then argued that th
fecta In th 1 bill b pointed out and
at th defense and prosecution dectdt
st how- th -weak points complained
could be strengthened. That did not
Inold with th views of District At.
rney - Bristol, and Judg Hunt Hld
at in th present condition he could
t sign th bill, contending that it is
t clear for a conspiracy case and
at It would b a reflection upon him.
th presiding Judge, to send such a
cument up to th higher court.
Stautt ItUl ObjeoU. ',
Then Judg Bennett raised the point
at the time for th perfection of th
111 Is so short that h could not com
ot It within th time provided by
To that point Judge Hunt cited
edge Bennett to a decision of th
tilted - fcnaie supreme court in 1111.
itch la ao broad, aa he remember It,
lereby there will be sufficient time
r the perfection of th appeal by in-
tiding all th teatlmony adduced during
.trial..
At that Jnnctur a recess waa taken
itll t o'clock, at 1 which hour Judge
hint said h would-bear further argu
ent. . . .-r
Moore fee Alaska mag-, .
finurait flMMill) W V
Washington. April I. The president
day nominated Alfred . Moor ot
nnsylvsnla to be district judg of
vlaion N. t of Alaska. . .
' tJaaraal Special Serrlee.)' '
Washington, April The. controller
th currency has railed for the
latement of national banks at . the
is of business April S. - - -
AV0RABLE REPORT ON
COLUMBIA RIVER BILL
JUDGE BALKS
AT APPEAL
(WaskJiieto Bares ef The Jours l)
Washington, IX C, April .
Th river and harbor commit,
tee heard Major Langfltt today
In behalf of the Columbia river
improvement bill. It will report
favorably to the commute to
morrow. Oregon eenatora are
sanguine that they will get th
bill through the hoiis. :
- 0 e'ww'e)
: '!!
. Judge W. H.' Hunt.' . . . - .
ILLEGAL i: EHTRIES
ALLEGED
Wholesale V Frauds In ; Curry
County Occupy the Atten-
tlon of Grand Jury.
INDICTMENTS MAY
BE RETURNED TODAY
1 :'--.f
Men of Prominence and Wealth in
the East Said to' Have Secured
Great Tracts , of Timber by Irreg-
ular Methoda. -. . ' ,
1 Wholesale land frauds ta Curry ooua
ty are occupying th attention of th
raderal grand jury and Important in
dictments, are expected either today or
tomorrow, li U aaid tSt innumerable
fraudulent ' entries wer, made on th
valuable timber lands of the county and
Immense tracts, war secured, tit that in
terest of wealthy eastern timber grab
bers. The methods were similar to
those ' which have already caused a
number of Indictments. Men were em
ployed' rb make entries on th land.
falsely swearing that they wer taking
the claims In tbelc own interest and
behalf, while in fact they were- mere
dummies ror th big operators to- whom
th landn were subeequanUy conveyed,
Th utmost secrecy Is maintained by
th federal official a to th Identity
of th person under investigation. It
Is probable that ' in ' this, aa in ' other
cases that have occupied the attention
of the present grand' Jury( th name of
the Indloted persons will not b mad
public until the arrests bav been made.
A horde, of witnesses has been in at
tandanoe. and on of th special agents
remarked facetiously: . "Everybody In
Curry county ha bean brought her to
testify as to tb' frauds." The corridor
on the upper floor of th Postofnc
building Is thronged dally by witnesses.
--Sensational news Is expected when
the namea of the persons indicted .last
week are made known. It Is certain that
some of them are men of wealth and
prominence In th eastern states. - The
warrants were sent east for service and
until the defendants are arrested their
aamea will not be made public. . ,
G0LL PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR HELPING LOOT BANK
""" "IJoarssT Special Serrlre.) - T
Milwaukee. Wis.. April . Th case
against Henry O. Ooll. former assistant
cashier of the First National bank, whe
I charged with helping : to loot- th
bank; waa called today in th tTnlted
Btatea dlatrict conrt. Ooll Is Indicted
on 71 counts, end the indication are
that the trial will be a long one. Ooll
la -charged, with being a. principal a
well a an accessory with Frank B.
Blgelow In the; peculations rrom the
First National bank. Former President
Blgelow ts to be brought 1 front the
Leavenworth . prison to teetlfy In ' the
trial, - - , -, - 1 . -ti- .
ISLAND OF; RODRIGUEZ .
IS SWEPT BY TORNADO
1 -.' " "v ' . : ' .v.'.;. 1 '
(Jmirwil Butetal Berries.) '
London. April . Th Telecram ears
that the island of Rodrtgues of - th
Masrserenes group .'Was aweot by s
cyclone ' Saturday and Sunday. Th
cnooner zn, laden with government
supplies. ' was lost. The governor . of
Mauritius: has Sent aid te the stricken
island, - - - .
MINISTER. IN JAIL-:- L.
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
...... . . . 11 r- - . ..-
Uoaraal Spertal Serrke.) ' -Loe
Angeles. April f.Rev. James R.
Wylle, a former Methodist minister, and
sirs, r anni M. . ureen are held on a
charge of bigamy In the Justice court.
wotn are in jail, unable l rumish ball.
Wyll threaten his wife, who swore to
th complaint. He was a rested while on
his way to Mexloo. .
TEHACHAPI TUNNEL
IN DANGEROUS SHAPE
' (Jmrrn.l Seerlsl Rerhv. . '
BAKER8FIKIJJ. Cl.. April I, It Is
xpecied that th track will be rlrared
at Tehachapt thlsr afternoon, although
another slid I prohablo. There Is a
large opening In tha hillside and train
are still transferring, e' the tunnel is
(Jiinfrroui. , ,', "-,,'
PORTLAND. .' OREGON, 1 MONDAY - EVENING.- APRIL -9,
TO
I
AIICItyTBIocksTfoTBeAmpTy
Supplied With ' Fire ' Escapes
V as Rapidly as Notices Can
.',-' Be Served. ;-.
MANY BIG STRUCTURES
ARE MERE DEATH TRAPS
Orefonkn Building Does Not Have
an Escape and Chief Campbell Ex
: pects to Remed This Immediately
.New Ordinance Will Not Except
Even Fire-Proof. Buildings.
"More fire . escapes" le t b . th
slogan of th city offlclsl. They wer
brought to a realisation of th need of
more , avenue of - escape , from - large
building In this city by the fire In the
Chamber . of. Commerce building Fit
day from which ao many people barely
escaped with thelltve. .
Mayer' Lane and othere in authority
are of the opinion that double tb num
ber of fir escapes should have been en
this structure and that many other
large buildings in the city are sadly
lacking in this respect. They feel thai
owner- of such structures should be
compelled to erect the neoessary fir
escape In compliance with the city
ordinance - - .
7" ' ' "' One Baag Spe. v.
.One of th largest building in th
city In which are hundreds of tenants
is the Orsgonlan : building, yet It le
without a fire eecape. It le called a
fireproof structure, but If a fire should
break out in one of the lower etortea
and reach th elevator shafts tb people
in tn stories above would be cut off
from any escape except that furnished
by th ladders of th fir department,
which would be entirely Inadequate in
time or a big conflagration.
Chief Campbell realises this fact, and
h aaid this morning that he Intended to
recommend to th exeoutJre board that
S sufficient number of fir escapes be
placed on" 111 Oragoalaa- buHdlnav The
ordinance exempts no building, whether
nreproor or not. It le In part as fol
low:
"Every building that le occupied or
narearter so constructed as to be oc
cupied by two or more families on the
third story not having proper or sum
dent exits, or facilities for eecspe In
case of Are, and every building of four
or more stories In . height, and every
building used or occupied or hereafter
so constructed as to be used or oocu
plod as a theatre, hospital, ssylunv sem
inary, academy, college, hotel, rooming,
house, apartment house. . tenement.
house, lodging-house, or for a factory.
mill or manufactory,- or for ofllcee.
workshops or publio entertainments, or
assemblages above the second story,
and vry school building of more than
two stories in height, shall be provided
and equipped with metallte Are eocenes.
combined with eultable metallic balco
nies, platforms and railings firmly 1
oured to the outer wails, and ' erected
and arranged in such a way and tn such
to as many windows of each story above
the first aa may be necessary to make
end render said fire escapes readily ac
cesslble, safe and adequate for. the In
to a tea In case of Ore."
The ordinance further provides that
the escapee shall extend from the level
01 in ceiling or in nrsi story to and
over the roof of th building on which
it Is placed. Th exeoutlve board, after
consultatioa with the chief of the fire
department, ehall determine the num
ber.. the sort end the location ef the.
fire escape.
Tbla ordlnano permits the exits te
th fire escapes to be through window
In privet rooms. Th result has been
that often tha escape ere in euch posi
tion that many of the Inmetes of the
building do not know where exlte are
located, and frequently the rooms are
locked. In which case. If a fire occurred
the fire eecape would be of no use. A
subsequent ordlnano has been paaeed
compelling th fire escapes to be from
the ends of op a ball ways and the in-
etallatlon of a sufficient, number of
signs -to guide the people to eafety.
Thar are dosans of buildings over
three stories high throughout th city
which hav no fir escaDea. . Chief
Campbell and his assistant hav been
making inspections and preparing a Hat
of th house which do not comply with
th law and at each meeting of tbe ex
ecutive board notice are sent te at least
It ' proprietors of these buildings to
place fir escapes. These notleee give
th number of escape to be bbllt and
their location. ' When th notice are
received and the proprietor doe not
Comply, h 1 ubjct to- arrest.
In view of th imperative need of
additional fir escape on many struc
tures now without them, and on othere
which have inadequate number, the
exeoutlve board contemplates making
an active campaign to relieve the sit
uation. . In all probability a larger num
ber of notices will be issued each month
until all buildings which are without
escapes will be made to comply with
th law. ,
Bvry large bonding . in the city
should have an ample number of tire
aoapeg," eald tha mayor. "The safety
of the people cannot be too well pro
tected." i-
'W Intend to compel property owners
to plao fir escapes where they ar
needed as rapidly aa possible." ssld Chief
Campbell this morning'. "There are
many etrurturee in th eity on which
should b fir escapee but . which are
without them. - It will not he long be
fore fire escapee will be pieced ea all
buildlaga In th city that need them."
Beeeiam, aVoea Made.
St. Petersburg. April . The Slor is
authority for the statement that a new
nusalan loan at a pry iwnt has been
concluded te be Issued at S. . ,- 1
I ' John Alexander Dowie in ' Action. -rr- irr'-T v:':v'" tr"" 'TT-, '
llSrzrzz . : ..U ,
1 e e e e e .
TOMORROW'S YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO REGISTER
; Tomorrow is the last day when voters can register for
the primaries. The registration rolls will close at 5 o'clock
tomorrow, afternoonr Every voter who wishes to have a
voice in the selection of7 his party's nominees for 6tate and
county "offices must be registered.'. It is not enough that he
was registered last year';, he must have registered again -since
January 1 of this year. . County Clerk Fields has a
large force of deputies so that voters heed experience no de
Jay in registering, '. . . ' . " ,
Z
PAUL SHOUP WHIS
"THESOUTHERN
James Horsburgh Jr. to Be General -Passenger Agent and Will
s( Take Portland Man for His Assistant C. E. Fee May
Be Stubbs' Assistant.
(Joereal Special Setvlee.l
San Francisco, April . it Is official
ly announced et Southern Pacific head
quarter this morning that James Hor-
bureh Jr.. now assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific la
promoted to be general passenger agent
with headquarterg at Ban rraocisco.
Paul BhouD. now assistant general
freight agent at Portland of th Harrl
man llnea in th northwest. Is sppointed
aaslstant general passenger agent, under
Mr. Horsburgh. and has been ordered to
leave for San rranrisco,-where he will
b stationed.
ROCKEFELLER KICKS AGAINST
y PRICE OF KEROSENE
Standard ' Magnate Objects to
Paying Fourteen Cents a
Gallon for Oil. -
Uaarest Speelsl srrlre.)
Tkeweod. N. J April . John IX
Rockefeller and the village grocer who
supplies him with provisione nan a
tilt over the telephone Tiaay nigni
concerning the price of oil. The grocer
rharged the magnate. 14 eenta a gallon
for kerosene.
Rockefeller ealdf
Hellol This is Rockefeller. Tou hsve
charged me 14 eente a gallon ror oil.
That la high yes. indeed. very high.".
"Oh. no. Rorkfeller." replied th
grocer, "your company asked ma to pay
IS eenta a gallon and l ooumnr. sail
it for that and keep lhealorejopen,
could XT' ,'.'
The oil king thought for a moment
and then replied in a conclllaiory ton:
Indeed" Well, you twuunt merge
much less then, could yout
After the grocer ss LI. "No sir,- th
Standard Oil chitf hung up. ,f ,
1906. FOURTEEN PAGES.
PROMOTIflll. Oil
Charles 8. Fee, It la, rumored, how tin
eral traffic manager, will go to Chicago
s assistant to J. C. Btubbs.
Paul Shoup went to Portland, Sep
tember 1 last to occupy th position of
assistant freight superintendent for the
lines in the northwest, He was form
erly chief clerk under Mr. Horsburgh,
who now selects Mr. Shoup aa his as
sistant genera passenger agent . Mr.
Shoup haa seen service with the Harrl
man llnea la .San Francisco and 8ao
Jo, - and - hie - advancement, haa . been
rapid. , . .;.., . . -, .. , , .. . .-- .
TOWN MOVES ACROSS RIVER
TO MEEJ RAILROAD
Wyoming Hamlet of Worland Is
- Taken Across Ice to Point
Touched by Burlington.
(Juornsl Rpeclal Hetr ) :
Worland, Wyo., April . When the
railroad would not come to.. Worland.
Werlnml went to the railroad. Pick
ing Itself up. bag and baggage, house,
stores, saloons snd cltlsens, the entire
town moved aero the Big Horn river
on th loc.' At first the Hurllngion In
tended to run a Una to Worland, but
afterward decided U would be too ex
pensive to bridge the river.
Aghest at the proapect of a.' rival
town across the river getting the bene
fit of the railroad, Worland decided tn
tnov. Homes wer brought In from
in. surrounding - rerrclion. . "and all
holms, including the bank, saloons,
poetoiflre and dwellings, were tsken
serosa th frosen rlvr on rollers. Th
nnloon.dlil not even suspend business
during th moving. "
In leas than a week the entire toon
had settled on It hew site. , .
PACIFIC
PRICE ' TWO
FLAriG FLOOD Of
LAVA CEASES
Mount Vesuvius Suddenly Mod
erates After a Week of Vio-
lent Activity.
NAPLES CROWDED WITH
FRIGHTENED REFUGEES
City Is Shaken by Two Distinct
Earthquake Shocks Town of Ten
Thousand Is Completely Over-
I whelmed--Ten Bodies Recovered,
, (Journal Special Sertlc.
- Rome.-April . Advtces say that Te
auvlua ha suddenly moderated. There
are fully 160,000. refugeee at Naples
The people from all parts of the re
gion near the volcano have fled there.
A panic ensued among the residents of
that city yesterday when two earth
quake shocks shattered windows snd
cracked the walls of buildings.
No trace remains ef Bosootrecasa, a
town f 10,000 inhabitants, which ha
been completely overflowed by the molten
lava Torre Annunclata, on tha Gulf
of Naples, ts almost completely sur
rounded by the molten lava and haa
been evacuated by ita 30,000 inhabitants.
Hundrede of acres of gardens and vine
yards have been overflowed and ruined.
It is feared the southeastern side of
Vesuvius for a radius of 10 miles. In
cluding all towns, will be devastated. It
Is feared that the city of Naples Itself
is In danger. ;..'."
Reports of loss of life in overflowed
villages snd towns ar confirmed. Tan
bodies have been recovered at San Out-sette."-1
- "" r"v.
IDAHO LAND FRAUD
TRIALS POSTPONED
(Special illspetrb to The Jeers!.)
Boise, Idaho, . April t. Tb Idaho
land-fraud -case; which wore-- to - have
been tried et the May term Of the Unit
ed Statea court at Moscow, have been
continued to the September term. The
action was taken on application of the
defendanta' attorney, W. E. Borah, who
la to prosecute President Moyer. Secre
tary Haywood,' Committeeman Pettlbon
and other under Indictment for th
murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, In
the' state court at Caldwell. Th date
of both court ar fixed for th same
time. There ar It" defendant tn th
land frauds. Implicating th most prom
inent mea of the. Nea Perce country. .
ARTHUR IS WELCOMED ;
BY WINNIPEG PEOPLE
(Joarul Serial Bervtre.)
Winnipeg. Manitoba, April t Prince
Arthur of Connaught was accorded a
very, enthustnstic reception n his ar
rival her today. Heveral thousand pe.i-
pie were at th station when the speclxl
trsln arrived, and they heartily Cheered
the prlnc when he nllghled frirtn lit
car.- According tn plans, the' dllln-ftrl--
vliilui twill remeln In M Inni-
-nrrow. gnl alll be Y 'tut
- 1.
CENTS."
ow Team sag jrrws
stasia rivs cists
STRAIN TELLS
Deposed Brophet of Zion Weak
ening aruf More Like a Spoiled
. Child Than a Leader
; Makes a Scene. ; i
ORDERS THREE MEALS
AND THROWS FOOD AWAY
First Apostle Trusts No One but -
Deacon Peters Disquieting; Tele
. (rams Received Will Be Ignored
" by Former'Foilowers on His.Ar.'.
r ivaL!---: r-r-T - - -. - '
(Joaraal Special Service.t ' ' r ...
Benton. Ark.- (Bulletin. ) If Dowle'e
train was IS minutes later at the Saline -"
river bridge death would hav settled
the strife for the control of Zlon City,
The engineer found-th bridge timbers
burning and stopped and extinguished
the blase and tested the structure. A - ,
few minutes more and there would have -been
"no safety.
Dowie fears assassination by the peo
ple who ar taking step to remove him.
Bartlett Burleigh, a. fearless negro
giant, and former Jamaican soldier, a '
fanatio in the belief that Dowie is th
chosen , of God, is .constantly by the
"apostle's" side, and lps at th door
of hie stateroom aboard the train. He
allows no one to approach unleee he
Is satisfied that he le all right, and in
spects all food Intended for hie master. '
(Joarsal Special Serrlee. ' - -Chioago,
AprU . Adrl-es from LiOng
villa, Texas, state that John Alexander
Dowl la weakening under the etrain.
This morning he waa mora Ilka a spoiled '
child than a leader. He ordered break
fast th re times, throwing th viands
from th window in a rage. . finally .,'
eating Scotch porridge, milk and oranire.
Dowie trusts no on but Deacon Pe
ters; -Indioatlona are that many die- "
quieting telegram hsvs ' been received
from Cnlcago, Snout and anathemas
can.be heard outsld of the prophet's
stateroom.
Still faithful to his old leader, with ',
whom he was associated in the Mexican
plantation scheme, Deacon Fielding H. '
Wilhlte left for St, Louie today to meet
Dowie. He took funds necessary to take '
th party to Zlon City.
Two brothers named Ogden today dis
played plcturyt of Dowie in their win-
dows. Crowds hissed, crying Take the
pictures down." Fifty negro Inhabitants
of Zion are eteadfaat adherents of '
Dowie. A number of prominent Dowle
Ites left their Zlon City home for St.
Ixmie to meat their leader and assure
him of their support ' . .
Shiloh House wUl be opened te receive
the "apostle." Mr Dowie will tenderly
care for him. believing him Insane, say- '
Ing that he should not be held respon
sible for moral deficiency. All comforts .
due a sick man will be-accorded htm. He
will be met et the station with the
brougham, aa ordered.
Voliva ssys that Dowie will not be
permitted to speak at the tabernacle,
but will be forced to hold hi proposed
meeting Wedneadayn a vacant lot.
Voliva ssys he has ordered that no more '
money be sent to Dowie ..
To Zgaor Dowl. .
"When Dowie arrlvee In Zlon City
Tueaday there will be no cheering multl- .
tude and no triumphal procession to
Shiloh House, if the program mapped
out by Voltva le carried out. 'Having
previously pledged practically very on .
In Zlon to support himself and th new
administration. Overseer Voliva told the '.,
former folio were of the "first apostle"
to simply ignore him. They are told te
keep away from the railroad station, re
main In their houses and at places of
employment and not attend any meet
ings Dowie might call.
: Voliva and his lieutenant wilt make -an
offer, to Dowl to clear out and pas
th st of hie life a pensioner of
Zlon. Voliva says he haa not the slight
est bop that Dowl will accept th
proposition. .
Dowl - was ' unmercifully denounced
from the pulpit la Shiloh tabernacle at .
Zion Cltyaby Voliva yesterday, whe de
nounced hi former leader as-a liar, a
spendthrift and a traitor to his trust
and his people. He demanded ef til
people who ahould be their future leader
and the C.OOO present arose and lgn
fled their willingness to follow' Voliva
to th and.
Zs Boaadly DeaonaeeS. "
On the platform with Voliva were
Mrs. Dowie. Judge Barnes, head of the '
legal department of Zlon City, and Over"
seer a gpelcher. Exell. Cartel and Oran- - -
ger. Voltva wore a robe of simple white
and black. He described the deplorable
conditions he found at Zion City when
be arrived a month ago from Australia
and took up the management at Dowle'e .
command. His remarks were applauded
by Mrs.. Dowie.
Voliva accused Dowl of having lived
tn luxury and squandered the funds ef
the church wben the people wer suffer
ing from poverty and want Voliva r
quested all present to keep away from
the railway station, next Tuesday wha
Dowl reached Zloa City. - j . '
PORTLAND COLONY TOO.
local Sloalste Tote to Cast Their Lai
With Vewie'e Baeeeeeor, VeUva.
Alleginm- to the new leader of '.Um
City.-Who succeeded m dethroning John
Alexander Iwwie. sworn st a mew
ing" of loel Zlonlsrs In a hull trt t
Allsky building yesfrdev. Hr a tin
inous vote tlie 1 wirnhrr i.f I1 -colony
.of rmn'i's t" r '
Wllhnr O. ' i : i
iiprm' l'
of the r-' -
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