OIIDIIR THE JOURrJAL, ONLY FFTBErr CSrJTS A VE2K DY CARRIER, AND THUS SECURE THE SUI3DAY JOTJ.U !
THE BEST SUNDAY PAPER,. AND THE I.1USIC SUPPLEMENT WHICH IS A PART OF IT.
1 ...
i
THE JOURNAL Is the only papen
. bi Portland. that tells its cir
culation every day year in and
year ovt . - .
Th Weather vEain tonight and
Tuesday; aoutherljy wlnda.
Journal Circulation
Sunday
Was
.VOL. V. NO. 306.
PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ' 25, 1807. FOURTEEN PAGES.;
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ew Taanrs ijro vrwt
XAJiba. j iv j cian
MID
" - S
iiiii
mj
mm
I:
Creditors' MeetingTo-
; : day in Portland K.
A
ROAD
A
CAUSED
v L. Sabin Will Prob-
' a L f . r fj a f j ,
. .. , , a 1 .
President Hat Consented to Ap
pointment Rnancing of the
United Railways - Engrossed
His Attention and Construc-
. Hon Work Was Delayed,
tripped of It reawureea by alleged
snlstnanagement of the - eona traction
contract of the Drr ! n-Cooe bay z ten
don ef the Southern Paclflo railroad.
the C JB. Loss company will go Into tb
' of a receiver. The company Is
one of the oldest and noet prominent
cona traction companies on the Pactfle
coast. Liabilities are about 147.000,
and It is said they ere more than ex
.- eeeded by the assets. -
'' A receivership has been consented te
br C . Lose as a last resort to ret the
complicated affairs of the company at
vrain airaignienea ouu uwim iw me
' engrossing nature of business attending
the financing- of the United Hallways
' company. Loss let his business at Drain
gat out of his control, and the Drain
construction work was thousands of dot
lare In arrears before ha was aware of
; the condition of affairs there.
. Creditors Meet Today.
'- Suspecting Irregularities in the hand
ling of the accounts. Loss took, imme
diate aetlon to set possession of the
books, bat 'has not yet succeeded in
doing so, although they are today under
surveillance of a detective ana tne
I " bookkeeper in his employ. In a room in
lJfutt hotel at Drain. A meeting of the
r- ... . . i i .l. . .
. craoitor is oeiug neia uus wnniwn in
Portland and a receiver will be asked
for. It Is probable that Robert L. Sabln,
secreury of the Merchants Protective
association, will be agreed upon.
On a claim of the Honeyman Hard
ware company, one of the creditors, an
attachment was sued out today at
Drain, and the ease will be taken Into
- - the federal court A. C Emmons, of the
: law firm of A C Emmons and R. W.
Emmons, Portland, and Stalker A Rio
of Roseburg. have charge of the case
for Mr. Loss and a number of the Port
land creditors, and Mr. Rice has gone
to Drain to take personal direction of
, matters there,
: Conspiracy Alleged. . ' '
There ties grown up at Drain without
, my knowledge a conspiracy to oust the
Loss eompany from . the construction
contract' there. I am to blame for al
lowing it, but I have been tied down to
the work of getting the United Railways
company on a sound basis,'' . said Mr.
Loss.
"Until a few days ago I did not real.
Ise the condition affairs at Drain were
In. I have put Into that work 160,000
' besides the money that has been paid by
the railroad company on the contract.
Under Its provisions, the company with
holds tf per cent of the money due ss
i the work progresses. There Is enough
. of these funds now due to, take care
of sll accounts for labor. The plant
and livestock ha a value of about !&,
Coo, and will be sufficient to cover other
claims, If the, matter 1 handled prop
riy. . . :. -
ommlseary Baa Waetefally.
"The only subcontractors who have
any money coming to them are Sween
ey Cole and Thomas Owens. The
, amount due from th railroad company
will mors than pay Sweeney , Cole.
As for Owens, he owes tho.C. E. Loss
company' flt.OOO, anu In addition he
' assumed an indebtednees of f 11,000 .on
(Continued en Psge Two.)
The Week's Record
', Fo? the week ending February 24 The Journal and the Oregon
Ian Tan a "neck to neck" race in the volume of advertising carried
in their daily and Sunday issue. The Journal "crotsed the wire"
only 10 iaches ahead of the Oregonian, while defeating the Tele
gram by 2141 inches. The record tor th week vaa at follows: 1
- , ; Journal. Oregonian. Telegram.
, ; '." 7 Issues. 7 Issue. 6 Issues.
Local Display, lnchea ;..6688 4563 T
. Foreign Display, lnchea 898 15T8
Classified and Real Estate, inches. 294 2 . 33T8
Readers, inches ................. ' 65 ' 64
Totala ...
.' The circulation of The Daily-and Sunday Journal continues to
rise steadily. One day last week (Saturday) the circulation was
within 62 of 30,000 ccpiev "d every day during the week there, was
an increase in the city circulation of The Journal, which is greater
by at least 4000 coptrs than any other advertising medium circulat
w
i
ing in tne same territory.
HEILIG 1
REOPEN THE
Theatre Is Again Under
Consideration With
Plans for Grill on
Alder Street
Local Capitalists- Look With
Favor Upon Deal and Will Sub
V scribe Two Hundred . Thou
sand Dollars to Buy and. Im
. prove Playhouse.
If th plana of Calvin Helllg are car
ried out, the sura of 1100,004 will be ex
pended la ' ..purchasing the Marquam
Grand theatre, with additional expendi
tures, la providing elaborate lmpro'
menta, and establishing a grill on Alder
street. Immediately la the rear of the
theatre. The plan provide for three
entrance .to th theatre, the mala en
trance on Morrison street and satrancea
from both. Sixth and Seventh streets.
Mr. . Helllg's , plans have been sub
mitted to local capitalists and It 1 said
that many are inclined to look favorably
on the proposition. To ' those, who In
vest a certain sum in the -venture, per
manent seats In the theatre are to be
given socordlsg to th terms of the
plans that are now being considered. , ,
- Osaan WOllng to Sen.
Whlls no option on the theatre has
yet been secured. It Is said by those In
a position to know that the owners are
willing to sell the theatre for $200,000.
The purchase of that part of the Mar
quam building which front on Morri
son street is not contemplated. If the
deal is consummated It will involve
only th purchase of th theatre. Includ
ing entrances by way of Morrison.
Sixth and Seventh streets and property
in th rear or the theatre for th estab
lishment of a grill.
It Is Mr. Helllg' purpose. It Is said.
to ralss th sum of 1100,000 largely by
subscriptions Irora local capitalists. In
ease a surncient number express their
willingness to subscribe, an option on
th theatre will be a ecu red and th plan
carried out in detail.- The Investment, it
is claimed, will bring good returns, and
to tnose wno suoscrioe a certain amount
there 1 offered th . extra Inducement
of permanent seats In the theatre.
i tie grui. according to th Diana la to
be th feature of th Improvements. It
will be located directly la th rear of
th theatre, convenient to the patrons
of ths house, and will be on of the
most elegantly appointed dining places
in tn west. It Is believed that th
grill wUl aid materially in bringing re
turns on tn investment,
In connection with the plana of Mr.
Helllg, It 1 said that S. Morton Cohen.
wno is interested In the ownershln of
th Helllg theatre on Washington street.
Is desirous of using that playhouse for
a new vaudeville circuit which he In
tends to establish. In order to obtain
possession of It, It Is said, he has of
fered Mr. Helllg a large sum of money
for th lease. So In the event of the
return of the big attractions to the
Marquam, the Helllg will be converted
into a vaudeville house, according to the
reported plana,
DEATH FULFILLS THE
GREWSOME PREDICTION
Cleveland, Feb. tt. After predicting
trtai tney wouia ai at tn same time.
A N. Buell and James R. Curphey, com
rades In the civil war, have passed away
at Solon, Ohio. They enlisted at the first
oall for volunteers by .President Lln
ooln and after the war took up farming,
vowing that as they had passed through
th conflict unscathed they would die
logemer. . , , . .
4944
816
1652
40
,.9593 9583 T4S3
, ....
HARMffi-FINANCIAL
Tells Story of Great
est Stock Specula
tion in HistoryOf the
World
Wizard of Wall Street Relates
Before Interstate Commerce
Commission How He Cot
Control of Transcontinental
.' Systems." .
Jooraal Special Berries.)
New Tork. Feb. II. Edward Hi Har-
rlmaa today told the Interstate com
merce commission th story of th
greatest . stock speculation In the his
tory of th world.
H talked of millions of dollars as
little boy apeak of marbles: discussed
the buying and selling ef railroads as
the ordinary oltlsen talks of the pur
chase ef a cigar, and daaaled all by the
easy, confident way In which he re
ferred to his manner of getting control
ef great transcontinental transportation
systems, . . - i c ; ',
When the Interstate commerce com
mission called Edward Henry Harrlman
to tn stana it proDaoiy aid not know
that this was th .fifty-ninth anniver
sary of th -little wlsard' birthday..
It was lust If years ago, on February
IS, IKS, that the man who now con
trols over. 15,000 miles ef railroad with
a total capitalisation of over $1,700,000,
000, Orst saw the light of day In the
rectory of a little church at Hempstead,
Long- Island, where his father was an
Episcopalian minister. " -
Young Harrlman entered WaTl street
as a clerk la th sixties. In 1S70, when
13 yesrs of age, he was able to buy a
eat on the New Tork stock exchange.
In 1SSS he came actively Into the rail
road field. In 1987 he became vice
president of th Illinois Central railroad.
The year 107 finds him tn control not
only of the Illinois Central but the
Union Pacific,- Southern Paclflo, Balti
more It Ohio, Chicago A Alton. Kansas
City Southern and other unnamed prop
erties. Ana now the interstate com
merce commission purpose to find out
how-b did It. .
Several of those who testimony Is
desired are In Europe and It I thought
tney will nrta it convenient to remain
abroad until ths Investigation Is con
cluded. Prominent- smong th ab
sentees are Jamea StlUman and Charles
A. Pea body, president of th Mutual
Life Insurance eompany and a director
In . both th Union Paclflo and Illinois
(Continued on Page Nine.)
HIS CRITICISM
STIRS SUPERIORS
General Grant Must Say What
He Meant by Talking of Presl-
.,..,,.. ....... 1
' dents and Indicted Mayors-
He Denies Whole Story. ;
TnM.nal BMtftl lmlM.l
Washington. D- C, Feb. IS. Major-
General Frederick Dent Grant, com'
mender of th department of th east,
with headquarters at Governor Island,
arrived last evening. It I expected he
will go to th war. department today
and explain to Secretary Root the re
marks made Friday evening which
seemed to reflect on President Roose
velt. '.
If General Grant does not volunteer
an explanation he will be caned upon
to make one.
Oeneral Grant spoke at- tne wean-
Ina-ton's birthday dinner of Mead post.
Grand Army of th Republic, at Phila
delphia, and whll ,th newspaper re
port of hi remark differ to 1 some
llttl extant a to th word h used,
they agree In stating substantially that
he expressed great regret because th
president of the United States talked
and argued with 'an Indicted mayor a
to whether or not the United States
oould or should carry out ths provisions
of a treaty mad with another coun
try. . ". . j 1 '
The general saM he did not believe
such a thing could have happened be
tween March 4. IMS, and March 4, 177,
the period when his father Waa presi
dent. '
Before coming here General Grant
wrote to the New Tork papers that he
had been misquoted, that he would not
venture to criticise the commander-in-
chief of the army, and that he admired
and applauded what Roneevelt had done
la daaiuig with. Mayor Schmita.
LATEST PICTURE
Harry Thaw Mad This" Sketch of His Wife While She Waa on
'. . the Stand.
VETO AX Kl LIS flfl Af J Y BILLS
Johnson's Road and Perkins' Bird Slaughter
Measures Vetoed by Governor, Wjio ,1s
f; r- 7 Not" Done Yet
IBy a Staff OaRespeaaeatt .
Salem, Feb. 16. Decapitated laws sre
th order ef th day at th state eapltoL
Already Ave headless bills hav been
filed away la th secretary of state's
offlce,by the governor and the veto ax
la still swinging.
It la probable that as high a 10 bills
will be vetoed before hi labor ceasa
Govsraor Chamberlain has been bnsy
sine Saturday noon delving Into the
mass of bills and a big pile is forming
for hi second consideration and possi
ble disapproval. .
Th bill appropriating $1,800 for th
erection of an auditorium at Champoeg
waa vetoed this morning; also Bever-
ldge's loose-leaf ledger registration bill.
Perkins bill allowing horticulturists to
slaughter birds In orchards, end two
bills dealing . with technical amend
ment of law." -
Th Johnson road bill, levying a tax
amounting- to en annual appropriation
of 1200,000. is on ths table awaiting
dissection, and may lose It head. The
normal school bill, granting appropria
tions to Monmouth and Drain, is receiv
ing serious consideration on account of
flagrant violation of the methods of
legal procedure In securing Its passage
on Friday and Saturday morning. Hod
son's bill, giving Irrigation companies
power to sell water to persons not un
der the special project covered by the
papers of Incorporation, 1 being consid
ered and may be vetoed. .
The veto of Champoeg appropriation.
which was a bill urged by the State
Historical society to mark the historical
spot where the Oregon pioneers decided
to remain under American dominion,
was based on the ground that the
amount named la insufficient for the
purpose proposed end would simply
mesa the foundstlon for a much larger
request two years hence.
Way Xs Was T steed.
Bevertdge' bill waa vetoed because
It , would serve to confuse officials
throughout -th atat. - It simply served
to legalise method already In vogue In
aiultnomah county and would entail ad-
MOORHEADS UNITED
AT LOVED ONE'S TOMB
(Journal Sow-la I Bervlce.)
Pittsburg. Feb. 51. John Moorhead.
th millionaire Iron manufacturer, baa
forgiven hi -son, John Alston Moor
head, th former halfback on the Tale
football team, who 10 months ago. eloped
with ths French maid, Marie, whom his
mother had Imported from Parts.
Ths reconciliation wss the direct re
sult of the death of Miss Ann "Cather
ine Moorhead, aged 17, who was killed
In the Bronx wreck- on th New 'York
Central railroad a week ago.
When the elder Moorhead returned
from New. Tork with the body of his
daughter lest Monday a conference be
tween father and son resulted In a rec
onciliation. Two weflts agb young Moorhead waa
elected athletlo director of the Western
University of Pennsylvania at a salary
of 11,100 a year. Th ability of th
young man to make his own way la said
to hav don much to (often th anger
ef his father. .
r v
GREAT M'CORMICK IN
HUMBLE GEORGE'S PLACE
(Jtarnal ipH! Berrlre.) '
Paris, Feb. H. For many years the
portrait of George Wsshlngton occupied
conspicuous place In th American
embassy here and wa seen and known
by many vlsltora It ha been replaced!
by a large portrait of Ambassador Mc
Cormlck. presented by him to the em
bassy en the eve of his departure from
Parle. , , ; , .
OF EVELJOHAW.
dltionai expense without resulting fh
any particular good. No complaint has
been mads as to the registration law not
working well. Th governor ends hi
veto message with the statement: v
"Repeated efforts hav been made fo
tinker with the election law and I am
of th opinion that they ought to be
dlscountensnceU and disapproved.
Perkins' - -bird slaughter bill was
vetoed on the ground that ths object
sought Is covered In the existing law.
giving orcnaraists authority to kill
birds that are destroying fruit Strong
protests sgalnat th bill from all sec
tions of the state Influenced the gov
ernor's veto, In addition to the legal
objection.
The bl prohibiting th killing of
lk from now until September 1107,
was vetoed because It amended ' th
oode which had been amended at the
special session of 1101.
The Hart bill licensing peddlers was
also vetoed because th same law waa
enacted in 1901. ; ...
' ' A Queer Slaoovery. .'
S B. i, whereby appropriations were
made for the Drain and Monmouth nor
mal schools, wss passed illegally In the
house of representative. Th bill waa
Introduced In th senate by Loughary
and "provided for Monmouth only. It
waa amended In the house to provide
127,000 for Drain and Friday night was
put on Its final passage. When the bill
was being put through the Bouse,
Speaker Davey made a mistake In tally
ing and announced that the bill had 11
votes snd had passed. Next morning
It was discovered that only 10 votes In
the affirmative had been east and on
vote waa lacking to carry th bill
through. Representative King m
brought over to vote for the bill and
he was allowed to do so and th bill
was declared passed without the vet
of th previous evening being reconsld-
Lered. .
As Speaker Davey had announced the
result Friday night It Is stated that II
was illegal to permit King to change
his vote without a formal reconsidera
tion of the bllL This was not don.
WIFE MURDERER GETS
OFF WITH LIFE TERM
(Joornal ftBeetal aarvlea.i " '
: Los Angeles, Feb. 15. Anton Besold,
convicted of murdering his wlfetwas
sentenced to life Imprisonment this
morning. Besold took his wife to
lonely spot In a canyon near her and
shot her to death. The woman wa a
consumptive. Three days .after the mur
der Besold married another woman. Th
murderer and his victim formerly lived
. VIIIIIIIIMU t, Bailing IVII y'
RELIEF OF SETTLERS
ON INDIAN LANDS
TWaahlnsto Urns ef The JoerasLt. -
Washington, Feb. It.- Representative
Jones house bill passed the senate to
day allowing settlers - adjoining the
Couer d'Alene Indian reservation to take
sufflolent lands to compensate them for
the loss td them by following the bound
ary line of the reservation as shown In
surveys In the general land office here.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT '
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
(Jneraat Bp-rial Brrtp.,
Washington, D. C. Fab, 16. President
Roosevelt arrived this afternoon. Ills
train waa i hours snd 10 minute lata
It waa first delayed by snow, snd then
st ftolttmor a wreck necessitated
switching the train from th Pennsyl
vania to the Ilaltlmore ft Ohio tracks
for th remainder of the Journey.
m in hfii
( BOLD THUGS
Mrs. Elvin Scares Away
Burglars Who Poured
Drug Upon Quiner's
Bed
Daring Gang Visits Room on
East Washington Before Fam
1 ily Retires, Sprinkles Chloro
form on Pillows and Returns
Later to Obtain Loot.
Chloroform wae employed by a pair
of thuga last night In a desperate at
tempt to gala possession of a well-filled
wallet and a coatly diamond ring, the
property of Jr W. Qulner and wife, who
reside at 7 East Wsshlngton Street.
V 1th an uplifted ax In her hands, Mrs.
Nettle Elvin, wife of an electrician,
held one of the robber at bay while
she aroused the Qulnere to their dan
ger by her warning cries.
It wa th second attempt mad dur
ing th past three weeke to rob the
Qulner home. Qulner 1 a peddler, who
la known habitually to carry several
hundred dollars In his pocket, while
Mrs. Qulner wears a diamond ring and
makes no secret of the fact that she
paid $117 for It Last night Quiner's
purse contained something over $200.
fni Dmara ea VUlowa.
Slipping Into the Qulner bedroom by
a side door while the husband, wife, a
hired boy and th babe in arma war In
th sitting room, th robber pour d a
bottle of th sleep producing drug on
th pillows and slipped out again. They
retired across th slreet and waited in
hiding behind a hedge, expecting that
when the Qutners went to bef-they
would be overcome by th chloroform.
After th light In th sitting-room
had been out a few minute, they re
turned and. while on remained on
watch on th sidewalk, the other as
cended a street stairway to the second
floor with the purpose of overpowering
Mrs. Nettie Elvin, who waa alone In the
rooms above.
The fellow knocked lightly. "Who'a
there f asked Mrs. Elvin. An Inarticu
late mumble wa th reply. "Who are
you and what do you wantT" asked the
plucky woman, who husband wa
away at work.
Another mumble and' another knock
were unanswered. Then suddenly the
robber, evidently believing that the
Qulner had succumbed to th affect
of the chloroform, grabbed B board
nd pounded furiously on th door In
an attempt to smssn It down.
Luckily, an az was in th corner.
Grabbing It. Mr. Elvin held It aloft
with the Intention of splitting open the
first head that popped through the door.
At the same time she screamed loudly
for help. Qulner gave an answering
call and at this th robber ran away.
Beared by Folloemaa.
Two policemen, LUIls and Howell, ar
rived soon afterward. In time to give
chase to a suspicious-looking character
who was lounging on the nearest cor
ner and who took to his heels th mo
ment he saw the blu of th officers
uniform.
The failure of th robber to secure
poaaeaslon of th coveted booty seems
to hav been due In. part to their Igno
rance of the us of chloroform. They
(Continued on Pag Two.)
GIRLS GRY FIRE AND CHURCH
PANIC FOLLOWS
Many Women and Children In
jured in Mad Rush for Sacred
Building In Chicago.
IJoaraal Snedsl Barvlre.l
"' Chicago, Feb. It. More than a acbr
Of persons, chiefly women and children.
wer Injured In a panic yesterday morn
ing at th Italian , Roman Catholic
church Santa Marl Adolorata. Two
llttl girl noticed th outpouring of
steam and cried "First" In a few sec
onds th church wss in an uproar. Exit
was difficult because the church le on
the second floor, ths ground being
reached by a staircase on either side.
with shsrp turns. Some of the panio
strtcken ones decided that the qulckeat
mode of eecape was through a window
at th turn on. the eaat side, and scores
of persons Jumped to the Peoria street
sidewalk, a dlatann of seven feet. Sev
eral of those who took the leap were
Injured.
Women and children were trampl-d
under foot on the stairways and In th
ehurch Itself. 1
h t tier Jima O-nibara, rrl.t of the
chun h. sought to stay tn imimh Imi
nr 11 hnpnj.il'l'X i
CONTRADICTS
SIATEII1I
OF ITHEII
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
. Denies Stories Told
District Attorney Je-
rome by Mrs.Holhnan
Prosecutor Relentless in Probing
Into the Life of the Girl, Who '
Maintains Her Composure and
Struggles Desperately to Save
Her Husband. ; , .
(Jsaraal Special Service.)
New Tork. Feb. it. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw trod again ths primrose path
that had led her from Pittsburg to
New Tork. to London, to the Dead Rat
In Pari a. and to ths gay places of th
continent where the only question asked
Is: "Have you money T But her com
panion along ths old path In which,
there were many cruel thorns was dif
ferent from any with whom she had
made excursions In the past.
District Attorney Jerome took her
along the broad road, and made her tell
of th "pleasures" snd -pastimes" that
are to b found on It, th great whit
way. '. 1 .,:...;,
There was no Joy In th telling, but
th crowd that gathered to not th
proceeding In th Thaw cas hung on
every word the unfortunate young wom
an said, and seemed disappointed when
details of th merry life were with
held. .
As soon as fh court routine waa
over. Evelyn waa called to th stand.
She looked better than on anv other
day of the trial and the long rest ah
naa enjoy ea aeemed to have given her
new strength to bear the hot fire of
cross-examination. - The lawyers on
both sides appeared well pleased with
their scenesv Jerome wa quick, accu
rate In his - movements, Delmaa. sauv.
pollabed and smiling waa alow, calm and
dellberat.
It waa persistently stated that Je
rome would ask for th appointment of
a lunacy commission before the day
waa dona . Th sssertlon wsa mad
that Jerom had mad a statement te
this effect '
Jerome bo Oonflaaao.
When he wss asked tf he would ask
for th commission h said:
'I hav no confidence in this cas
that X care to share with th at tome v
of the other aid or with th people. 1
snail ao wnat seems best for th Inter
ests of th peopla" '
(Continued on Page Two.)
HERMAN.! LOSES
MOTHER PDIIIT
Judge Overrules Defense's Con
: tention That Indictment Was'
Brought in Bad , Faith and .
That It Is Insufficient. -
' ' (Jeeroal Special Bentee.! .
Washington.. Feb. 25. Judge Staf
ford this morning overruled th defena
in Its contention that th Blnger Her
mann Indictment waa brought In bad
faith and 1 Insufficient The court also
decided that th government may Intro
duce th evidence taken In the Blu
mountain forest reserve conspiracy case,
which apparently removes every obsta
cle of Importance thu far Interposed
by the defense, ,
Th tactics of th government sine
th amended bill of particular wss l
mltted lead to a somewhat different
course than was at first Indicated. It I
sxpocted the vast mass of evidence will
open up many allegation
Dr. Harry Retger, who . was Her
mann's stenographer, tewtlfted this
morning that he . destroyed the latter
preasbooks which contained mostly pri
vet letters, although, a number ef let.
tera in th book were public. He alr
some of the letters copied In the de
stroyed books were sent out under gov
ernment frank. The government !
If he ever heard Senator Mitchell auk
In !farran.i's office that the lttr ,i.
pedlte rand casea Retger said he dll
not remember.
J. T. Krldg-e. who is a mrr , t
In Rosburg, and r r it i ..,
land office there fimn J . t i .
Novemlr 1S"i", - - i
many letters f . mn i -
they hnii li'-'n 1'
f w In r i i.
.... . , -