VOL. IV. NO. 44.
PORTLAND,. OREGON SUNDAY " MORNING,' JANUARY 12, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GBEllOr P SAYS
.Mils Wmm
' ;.,v v: Grafting Is ; Not a Weirjh ;'V '
: " V ' ' ' '-- v - . -. !.
;'. -V ' , 1 4
pacific Coast Officers if Na-
f tional Guard Confer "With
yUl the Assistant Secretary of
t Wat Eefrnrdinfr, Coast De
- : ' -
- j.-
Seriousness of Situation Be
alizedby Finzer.and Oth
; v crs-Kahn' ' of California
! Advocates : Heavy Fortiii-
. cations for Tearl Harbdr.
V, i
if
'' (tTnitad Free Leased Wlr.)
Washington. Jan. 11. -Th activity ofl
fcactf lo coast delegations,- on of Which
called at Una Whit. Bous and th
otbar at . th war department, puta a
new and graV ' phas on th 'Japanese
1 buestlon. Taken -conjointly, the one
conclualon drawn, from the conference
. U that he Faclflo .state, by conoerted
' agreement have, decided to force the
government either to anut on tn on
ental through an- exclusion law or
fortify the Paclflo spt. Either coarse
would be Inopportune at present.
, The delegation that conferred ' with
Aslstant Secretary of War Oliver wa
. made up of Adjutant-General Lauck of
California, Hamilton or wasnington,
and Finror of Oregon. They aald the
Taclflo coast states-would be willing
to organic companies for coast defense
work If tn federal government -would
' t ear the expense, of equipment but that
the stat could not divert any or. me
present National Guard, for that- pur-
V The "erlousness of the Taclflo coast
situation may be gathered from the faot
that: the present coast artillery 'force
of the .regular . army 1 but 20 per. cent
of the quota necessary to man present
.defenses. .
. Congressman Kahn of California, who
called at the WhlUitoiM-tM- fttt
noon. Is -an advocate of heavy fortifi
cations lor ean oaroor, in ine .xia.
wallan islands. He exDressed the' be
' lief that If any power secured control
of the island a a base 'they would be
able to devastate tne wnoie racmt
coast at wIlL The weakest spot on the
Pacific 1 Puget sound.; The Tart board
Dr. Samuel; HcCormick , of Onc-Sided Verdict, Under In
Western t University; of "structions of Court, Who
.Pennsylvania Says A'meri-r, Has Rejected Evidence in
'!- can f Women . Want ! to . Justification of Publica-
Learn Too Much.. ; , ;. ;' tioh.
Professor Says Eaco Suicide. Medford ; Editor Waives
Is Caused by Ambition of Time, Asks Immediate
Girls j to Become Some
thing Other .Than Good
Housewives.
Sentence, , Is Fined $150
and - Instantly Appeals-r-
Putnam on Verdict.
proposed elaborate rortirioationa in ere,
. but It Is now open to an enemy's fleet,
which can sail by unharmed under cover
of tog, because t.ie swift current makes
mining Impossible. , Torpedo-boats are
; absolutely 'necessary to repel attacks. -'
The minor that Admiral Evans would
proceed td the sound upon leavtng San
, Ftanoisco, v which cannot be confirmed,
, rive a basis, for th assumption that
the port will not be left In its present
Oeienseiess atate. .,
BOillE liES
; WITH PRESIDENT
Senator From Oregon Par
ticularly Honored by
r'. Roosevelt. - '
(Heant News by Longest Lewd Wire.)
Pittsburg, Pa., . Jan. 11. Dr. Sarouet
McCormlck, chancellor of the West
ern University of Pennsylvania Is not
encouraged over higher education for
women. , Ho declared In an address be
fore the Pittsburg Principals' associa
tion at Its weekly meeting, that woman
with modern education gained in col
leges, rather encouraged race suicide.
A number of women principals and
teachers listened to the address but
none took Issue with the chancellor.
Western university is- not a co-ed uca
tional institution. Ills subject wss
The Proper Attitude of the Teacher."
He declared that the number, of the
youna women Dursuine hlcher educa
tion is increasing, compelling parents-to!
tase youna- men irota scnooi eany anu
put them to work, t
in me next areneraiion -ic is assenea
these educated women will see' that
their son are educated and conditions
will eauallze themselves." said the charr-
cellor. . "Thi-theory will not etaivl,
however, as facts have proved that col
1K women do -not marry enthusiastic
ally and-seldom- raiae families. Then
education -aunfi women to beoom nar-
row-minaea,- 100 many -Been eoucauon
to aain money and power. Breadth of
view and real Individual interest In tu-
pils Is what teachers should havc Thev
(Spedel DUpttch to Tbt Jonral.)
Medford., Or.. Jan. 11. Guilty . of
criminal libel, wa the verdict returned
after three hours' deliberation this
afternoon at Jacksonville .by. th Jury
In th case of th tt vs. George Put
nam, editor of the Medford Tribune.
Putnam was Indicted by the grand
jury last month for criminal libel In
having criticised th district attorney
and grand Jury for falling to return an
Indictment against President W. S. Bar-
num of tne KOgue iuver ran roan .ior
trying to brain Mayor J. 'F. Reddy of
Medford with an ax.
The defendant waived his statutory
time and asked immediate sentence.
He wa fined $160, and served notice of
appeal. . He will carry the case to tne
supreme court at once. ,
. court Instructed for BtaU.
Putnam's conviction was a foregone
conclusion when Judge Hanna yesterday
shut, out all material evidence for th
defendant by denying him the statutory
right to prove the truth of his alleged
libelous article after he had testified
as to proper motive for publication.
The court's lnstruotton today- destroyed
whatever hop might have remained for
an acquittal, by virtually Instructing for
sne siai.
stat . law, allowing, tn
I c ' -J I Z- I iljl ( 11 II HI 1 r. is! V T . W. Ill ! I I 1 Hll ; r I . i .
f Ttirier ' th
.14 b...rh tni.m th.ti" 1mlnrrutn Ut w MOWttlH' JU uiwuun, un
tainm iliiiBMSil" " i defense offered to prove tn murderous
to mor tnan oqo na. . ,- fcnd unnrovoked character of the . as-
- ' (Special Dlspstck to Th Journal.)
.-Washington, Jasr 11. Senater Bourne
of Oregon dined last evening with Preai
dent Roosevelt, ' and It Is understood
.that th appointment of C. Schuebe
as United States district attorney at
Portland waa discussed. . . . :
- - President Roosevelt Is Bald to have
asked Senator Bourn to assist in th
many .reforms . that the administration
lias undertaken in California and Ore
iron.. Senator Bourne is reported to
have given answer that he had always
been a reformer of the old school and
that h would lend his Influence in
Oregon and California toward bringing
bout honest government In both states.
H is reported to hav said that he
hoped Heney would help him la his good
work. --
Senator Bourne, who was one a re
form legislator at Salem, said that he
would be delighted to aoDlv his knnwi.
edge of the work of grafters In thos
time to th grafters of the present
President Roosevelt, who loves hon
est men. Is said to have patted Bourne
on th back and said, "Good boy, John,
you're a man after my own heart Tou i
aeserv a piac in me caoinet."
No on was Invited to th dlnaer
other than Bourne. . . .
No such i sensation has been created
in ' wasnington sine uooaer washing
ton enjoyed luncheon with th president
LEAL AND TRUE
GIRL ii BRIDE
Blanche (Roberts Stood by
Jasper Jennings in His
Darkest Days. k
; (Special. Dispatch to .Ti Journal.)
Grants Pass,- Or.. Jan. 11. Jasper
Jennings and Blanch Roberts were
married at the Jennings home in this
city last . night . Miss Roberts is . the
girl who was engaged to Jasper at the
time of th murder of his . father .and
she remained ' steadfast' to ' him all
through his1 trial s well as during th
day and months of his confinement in
Jail and in prison. They will make
their home in Joserjhine countv. Jaa.
per has a crew- employed Bear, her cut
ting wooa oy contract .
NOTED WRITER SHOOTS
POLICEMAN AT OMAHA
(Hunt New by Longest -Leased Wire.)
Omaha, Jan. 11. While drunk Colonel
Willfam Xlghtfoot "Visschor, the noted
Chicago newspaper man and writer, to
night shot and possibly fatally wounded
Policeman Pat Dillon. Vissoher wa
under arrest whem th shootlm oc
curred, and wa in th patrol wagon,
on his way to th police station. At
midnight Vissoher is still In a drunken
frensy and the . wounded policeman is
resting easy, with th bullet In th back
oi nis necK.
eault made by Barnum, but th court
denied tnis ngnt.
The following Instruction given by
the court indicate th theory of the law
under, which th court mad th ex
clusion: - -' ' - - , , i
. "You hav nothing to do with? what
Dr. Reddy on December 11, 1907, when
it ' is claimed that Barnum assaulted
Rtddy. The fact , of ;whether or not
Barnum was guilty of any assault was
a fact -to bo determined by the grand
jury. They are presumed by law to
have determined th matter rightly.",
' Putnam Stir of Vindication.
Mr. Putnam said tonight: "I wiu
carry the cas at once to th higher
court, as I do not think I was given a
fair trial. I was not allowed to prove
th truth In Justification of the alleged
libel.. . i am not aausxiea wun mo treat
ment accorded me by th court and am
confident of vindication at the hand
of the supreme court .
"It Is a patue lor tne rreeaom or .no
Protests Will Be , Sent to
Washington and It Is Be
lieved His Name Will Bo
Withdravn by the Presi
dent.
- ...... . ' II I-11t I ( II til IIXJJUJ ' f m i ! I
ROBBED OF $150
WHILE HE SLEPI
f
Burglars Take Entire Sav
ings of T. J.Horan From
Trousers Pocket.
press and will be continued until that
freedom is estaonsnea nrmi
ly. I do
jiot think grand Juries and district at- I
torneva are lnraniDie nor immune irom
criticism, notwithstanding the court'
rulings.'.
Treatment Son Zadlfnatloa.
Robbed of $150, th sayings of a year,
out of work and In a Strang city, 8,000
miles from home, is the string of hard
luck that has . overtaken T. J. Horan,
until recently employed in the chipping
department . at Sherman, Clay A Co.'s
piano house.
Young Horan. whos home l Jn Ver-
WESTERNERS WILL
FIGHT ALDRCH'S
: FINANCIAL BILL
The manner In which Putnam was ar- mont yooms at the Le Roy house, Fifth
nu curiiaiuo aireeis, witn j: xu xiorn.
an employ at th NIcolal planing mill
Friday morning at 6 o'clock Horn left
his room for work, leaving the room
door unlocked and Horan asleep. About
7 o'clock Horan was aroused by a noise
In tne room. He got ud. turned -on the
light and discovered that his trousers,
containing- $150, hi entire savings, was
gone. ,
The money was in a purse In his
trousers pocket and consisted of a $100
gold certificate, two S20 cold nieces
ana auouc iv in suver. -rne roDDery
was immediately, reported to the police.
This is the second time that Horan
nas Deen robbed In the Le rot . houna
Last June his room was entered and
two eultcases full of clothes, two
watches and other valuables belonging
vw uua ang ma ruommaie were sioien.
CORTEirOU IMS
rested. Dulled off a train at Roseburg.
thrown into the Douglas county Jail and
denied communication with friends
arnuxert Intense indignation here, which
is further augmented by th result of
this trial. - " . 1 '
Five of th leading lawyer of this
section volunteered in nis aerense, ana
eloquent plea for htm wer made by
w, t. vawier, a. u. amun ana tn. a.
Vellv.
District Attorney A. K. Reames con
ducted the prosecution. i
Ohio Declares for . Taft,
(TJatted Frm Leaaed Wire.!
Toungstown, Ohio. Jan. 11. After
adopting resolutions Indorsing th poll'
cies of President Roosevelt and declar
ing for Secretary Taft's candidacy, th
Mahoning county Republican committee
today issued a call for primaries to se
lect state convention delegates in th
Taft-Foraker test vote February 11. ,
BROW DECORATED
mmm
Hit!
Instead of Fifty-Four Mil-
lion Deficit Institutions
Show Good Surplus.
irove Wilson
DARLING FRIEIJD
OF ROOSEVELT
Twenty-seven Darling Babes
Have Increased . Popula
tion of Long . Island.
(United Frees' Leaaed Wire.)
KwTork, Jan. llVFor-the twenty.
seventh tlm Oscar I Darling, an' Am.
ltyvlll, Long- Iiland, civil engineer and
Inventor, has had a child born to him,
H has been twic matled." B Wa
fl.r,t.wl'e formerly Hannah Smith, of
Hushing, he had 14 children. - The sec
ond, Katharine Eattleton, also of Flush
ing, Long Island, ha borne 12i Dai
ling la 64 years old. Twenty of his
children ar living. - '
(United Fret teased Wire.) '
Washington, Jan. .11. Aggresslv op
position In : congress ' to th AWrlcb
financial bill and reports from the west
of disaffection with the measure give
promise of a battl royal when congress
begins 'It consideration. Chairman
Fowler of the house committee on
banking has relied up his sleeves and
Is ready for th fight of hi life.
Smarting : over the leader aot i In
pushing concurrent legislation In the
senate, the New Jersey expert intend
to pas me Aiaricn. Din ir possible.
Sentiment is also setting In from tht
west Chicago bankers are almost
unit against tn A id rich measure.
Representative Hayes of California
and Republican member-' of the house
commit to Aas characterised the Aid
rich plan as in the special Interest of
Wall street. A aulet poll of - western
senator ana representatives is in prog
ress to defeat th measure. .
was to take away a. new piano he had
l TT7An1 TT.nilAil a , powgnt ror th littl girl di
iiicttiu aauucu iv occptary to th enm.
oi Treasury oy urooK-
lyn Hamilton Club. 1
COUNTY FUNDS WLL
REMAIN IN, BANK TILL
AFFAIRS ARE
In anticipation of . th early opening
of th MerchantlXfatlonal bank. Coun
ty Treasurer Lewla Is. considering the
plan of allowing $50,000 or ven a
jarger eum of th county money to
remain on deposit tn that institution
after . the reopening takcl place.
x nim pian , nas oeen sugrestea in the
line of assisting toward adjustment of
th bank's affairs Mr. Iewis has
consulted wKh the county . commission"
fTTnlted Freaa leaaed Wlrc.t
Brooklyn, N. x., Jan. 11. Tn Secre
tary of , th treasury, George B. Cor
telyou,' In .tribute paid tonight be
for the Hamilton club to the great
work accomplished by the first secre
tary of - th treasury. Alexander IlamlU
ton,, apparently partially indorsed th
Idea of a central bank of Issue.
In referring to ' Hamilton's 'admin.
isiration. no said: ' " r
ills favorite idea for sustaining .na
tional credit and conducting the flnan
cea, the establishment of a bank, waa
so wen . realised mat it attracted ad
miration and th . establishment -tit ' a
bank was antagonised, but he earnestly
advocated Its re-charter when Its first
charter waa about to expire; and In all
probability succe would hav attended
their efforts but for personal hostility
to the secretary the in off Ice. perhaps
from his oartv. State banks -were alxa
nosxne to in, national institution
era regarding it' and It Is understood
th agreement 'will be mad if it Is
legal .There la soma rinuht ahniif tw
legalltyjjf such action, and -this, phsee which wa too much, of a regulator of
of the -matter is being investigated by i ourrency." ;J . ; .
iv- , i-m 1 t . l " -riuuio to nis xinanciai aDU-
. .About $i$,000 of county, money is Inllty-and foresight that after so-many
the Merchants bank, thl sum : betngtyears, with a largely expanded national
swiwuuowij iiwrin w- intiouiirooiMiB ana greatly increased popuia
v t "uo n j imuu t ma i 11171a I noil, mai
the "bank closed its doors, r Mr. .Lewis) dents at
tit I I,naty aecidea upon what J shall hav to adopt sgaln'som, similar
. (United' Press Leased Wire.)
New Tork,- Jah. 11. "Prosperity has
returned. ' According to today . bank
statement showing the $54,000,000 deft
cit In November has been overcome and
a urpjus. of $8,084,060 established. The
snowing-gave wall treet Its first fit
of joy tn month.' In addition a state
ment Is made that the Hamilton bank
will' shortly resume with a good work
ing balance after paying for immediate
demands. . i
Bank Superintendent Williams' tr.
mentin his report of the banks' show
ing December 1 that their condition
Is 'Yemarkablv fivnhl. ' n,.
climax to th good news.-
NEEDS TWO DRINKS
TO TAKE HIS LIFE
(United press Leaaed Wire.)
Omaha,, Neb,; Jan. 11. Edward Wil
son, a negro, shot bis wife four times
with a revolver late this afternoon, kill
ing her and. then walked two blocks to
saloon and took a drink of whlskev.
Wllsonv then returned to his home,
kissed his dead wife' cheek, ran back
to the saloon, took another drink and
fastening; himself In a shed back of
the building, cut his throat. His 9-vMr.
old girl fought desperately with her
father for her mother's life, striking
him repeatedly over the head with a
loaer ana xmauy knocking the revolver
rom his hand, but.' ton into tn mo vt tir
mother. , ; Jealousy, drink, and worry
over th fact that an Installment houoa
Th Oregon Stat grange Is after th
Scalp of Christian Bchuebel, th nomine
of President Roosevelt and th' choice
of Senator Bourn for th position of
United States district attorney to suc
ceed W. C . Bristol. And. according to
members of the grange, . th ' officials
of that organisation ar in possession
of facts which when presented will 1n
themselves stop th confirmation Of Mr.
Bchuebel more effectively than th ob
jections of Senator Fulton, Congressman '
Ellis and Mr. Hawley. . .
"It is not on general grounds that w
ar objecting to Mr. Schuebei," said a
prominent member of the grange yes
terday evening, "but it 1 upon repre
sentation . which will, b sent to th
president ' setting out fasts regarding
Mr. Bchuebel as an attorney that wa
will base our reauest - laSat h be not
confirmed." . y , f :.),.-:'
Opposed to fchu!, ; '
According to prominent members of
the grange the opposition to Bchuebel
ha dated from the first mention of his
name as a candidate for office. As far
back a July letters and' petitions bega a
to pour into th hands or th executive
committee or tne stat grango rrora
members Of the body; and trom organi
sations in Clackamas county all urging
that the state grange tak immediate
steps to protest' against th eonsldera-
uon or iii name. . . !,: .. .
The executive committee discussed
the quealon and went into-it in detail,
and after some time gathered together
evidence which satisfied the committee)
that air. Bchuebel was -not a fit mo a
for the position to which he was aspir
ing. Accordingly at that Jtlme a letter
was drafted by State Mailer Austin T.
Buxton, Past State Master B. O. Leedy
and i Charles Bpenoe; : of the executive)
committee, which- set 'out in ' a general
way th objections - to .Mr. Schuebel'a
appointment. Thi letter wa forwarded
to Washington to the -member of th .
Tl-tJ.tj.i- ti l? - I Oregon delegation and to the president
xOlltlCIanS Believe I Nothing was hear tof It however, and.
juurihb ifum inn ai iiiiit oi ixresiqeni
Roosevelt in sending Schuebel's f)am
to the senate, no attention was paid to
Now, however, th executive commit
tee of the state grange 1 planning to
take decided steps to block the con
firmation. -.. .
r"Ho$ Til Man." .
Th grange doe . not consider that
Bchuebel is a- fit man for the position
of district attorney," said a prominent
member of the grange last night- "Tho
executive committee did not send a pro
test to Washington unUl an investlga-.
tlorr- had been mad and fact wer
gathered which will substantiate what
vS..cnarfi:M mad against him.
'The executive committee will meet
about the first of th month," continued
the spenker,, "and at that tlm th ques
tion will ba taken, un a train Th
mlttee is in possession of sufficient evi
dence to ' block hia ffinfirmatln!. : . M.
protest wa made until these fact had
peen.gatharedj. and -while they may not
VuZS "SI 8et .ut ,n ' tn rst letter
?-JlHLb clear when the next
Pr?fst 1 gent In to th president
Besides these specific objestlon th
.f.n" ,not that Schuebel
IS Qualified for th nnalfinn M. i- -
man of little experience and amall train
ing: for such .a . large, office, and ti,
Idaho
President Butted; In and
Forced Besignation.
(United, Press Leased Wlr.)
Boise, Idaho., Jani'll. Federal off Ic
holder her charge that the cause of
th resignation of Commissioner Bal
linger of the general land office, was
th interferenca on the Dart of Presi
dent. Roosevelt in the administration of
affair of hi. department In this slat.
ijauinger .protested against the re
moval of El E.. OarrettL receiver of th
local land office, but hi protest was
Unheeded and, on the recommendation
of Senator Borah, Fred Tinker was ap
pointed ..to the office. Garrett gave
acuve aasiHtanc in in prosecution oi
Borah on the charge -of land frauds, and
it is supposed that this was the reason
tnai n lost his official head. . ,
Ballinger' telearaDhed Oarrett that
nis successor Had been aDooInted.
adding that he had recommended Gar
rett' retention. ' It is claimed that Bel
linger accepted the office with the dis
tinct understanding that he was to
have a free hand and that when the ad
ministration' Interfered he promptly
tendered his resignation ' which waa ac
cepted. ' y
IDAHO MAY GO FOR
WISCONSIN SEiXATOB
Boise, Ida., Jan. 11. Prominent Re
publicans - met her tonight and organ
ized a La Follette club, th purpose of j
wnicn is to- secure the Idaho delegation
to tne national convention ror tne wn
consin senator. It is the custom in this
state to instruct delegates at the state
convention and the right will be be
tween the L Follette and Taft force.
The La Follette-club will carry on a
verv active camnalan and efforts will
be mad to form similar organisation
in inner cines yi tn state. .
TOM JOHNSON FIXES
JOB WITH HARMON 7"6; '4
SECURE PRESIDENCY
. (Htant Maw by Longest Ltaaed Wtr.) -
DetrolCMich., Jan. .11. Detroit Dam
ocrata, believe that Mayor Tom L. John
son of Cleveland, and Judson Harmon of
Cincinnati; have effected a combination
to control th Democratlo national con
ference, with a view of nominating
whichever bf the two develops th
greater strength In the convention. K
Although Mayor Johnson has disa
vowed -any "dntention of entering' the
race. Detroit men who ar close to him
wink their eve at this. It is pointed
-but that ho carefully avoided being
present at the Brvan banauet at Chi
cago Wednesday night although he wa
Invited ass a -special guest , , And Mr.
Harmon ha, acknowledged himself as
a tentative candidate; ' - , ; ; .
Th Judson Harmon Plan, tha Detroit
.Democrats snV. is for both men to mus
ter a roucn v strength a possible and in
th case of doubtful delegation tie them
up with plodgeSjifor one or th other.
Then W-hen the Convention somes they
will, get together And the c-na 6how(ng
iuo greater streiistn will DO accorded
grango doe not believe . that' it wnuhi
given' th office. The grange is most
mphaticaUy against -TC SchuTbeU
T.?It,if.?9i.,r,'0,nal anuB in the pro
f A .f.1 1 have bee,n mado r will
Kh"4 'ti considered hat It would
Owlngto th; expected opposition at
for the grange: to get" ita roteVts ii
shape and send there back before ftetlo
- ui, ji wt imi I exnectpil
firhmhel" makln,?, them believe tLt
thflfJlil-" aiwlll be withdrawn b )
ray id ii
III LOffllOi! TO1.'.
in
i.
:t-':'
the united support of the two faction.
',It is also believed that If William J.
Bryan finds that this combination ha
a following In the convention . that
wouia cause a spin in case or ni nomr I
inatlon, he will withdraw from-th race4
ana mag it unanimous. i .
Leaders in New York hav already
declared for Tom Johnson, despite th
enorts to trot ' out Governor- Johnson.
Roger J. Sullivan, if h again controls
the Illinois delegation, will be aainut
orjwi, ic.u j inruw m strength
his ownbest advantage. i i.; , . ..
Judge Judson Harmon; attorneyi gen
eral under-Cleveland, said tonight la
answer to direct question: . . .
"I hav no formal or official state
ment to make on th subject of tha
DemocraUc party's . choice for presi
dent w I. was. of course, v greatly flat
tered and pleased by the unanimous
ana spontaneous indorsement I received
to i O the party's, candidate by that
great ; Democratic organization, , the
Duckworth, club, on Jai k-ion Day. tf
Bourse I would tint bind away from
such a cftU, but further than this I
have nothing to say,"'-, j
English Paper Says Boo
,vejt Will Spend Jm
Time. in Europe.;: v :
9 Hert ew by Loosest Leaaed Win.) :
London, Jan; ll..Now of tha wri.t
publlshe ' an r Interesting rcoort .
effect that Mr, Itoosevelt, if
doenot secure the- troHideurr
aio, . wui pay ' prolonged . vln't
to . Kngland and Ki!rt,, rt ,i
even. rumored tht he win m.the r,.; .
manent home here but -this i
firmed,:.
Mr. Roosevelt, if fx janM, tiv t ' ,
a house In Loiidon tat ti.' ,.... .
190. -when he will W .. m i
his wlf and family, lis ,.r. t
In 'this visit to
working- navies ar., tm.',;. t i i .,
power.
In th Awrkr t r-t;,.--- (. ( ,r . '
!! Uihi Mr, i , . v. ,i ;.
Whit-i.i iv j. 1 1 . . , ,
ii .-i 1.' -.