. LafcMSs .30 200 '
"; The woather-Sunday fair; north-, V " ' 5aiSi r..:, ! T- Xl JJGmmXJJ
j erly winds. Y ; :.. v ' V-" ' . . " ' - ' . y;. - WgL---r'' , , - " ' r ,'. ,. . H. ' " ' ' 9 ' ' ' - - ,
. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
; PORTLAND. OREGON, ' SUNDAY MOKNINU, JANUARY; xb, 7 V - r
"3AF1LM-A 5TOR.Y, OF THE ORIGINAL NATURE FAUEIt
lM!iMO7Mm0Sm FOR
i' . ' . - S"';' ' ' l i
fist Important Suit inHis-
tory 5 of Government Ac
tions Begun With Filing
of Papers in Attack on
Numerous Trust Interests.
.. (Vilte4 . Press Ihh4 Win.) . i .
Washington, Jan. 25 What prom
ts to be the government's greatest
test In its struggle for regulation
interstate railroads was begun to
y when the preliminary work was
mpleted for the long-threatened
;al attack upon the Harrlman gys-
Suit was directed brought by the
korney-general ' to .dissolve the H-
J;al combination between the Union
Keltic and Southern Pacific and the
Pedro-Los Angeles-Salt Lake
It was also ordered that the courts
clare Illegal "the ownership by the
Ion Pacific of. the Oregon Short
Ine, of au stocK neia in ine cant
the Great Northern and the
Irthern : Pacific, all of said lines
ing competitors of the Union Pa
le," to use the language -of the
.orney-geheraL';:
The following statement wrfs made
hlght: s. The ; proposed ; action , not
ly strikes at - the Harrlman gys
fn in the west but will attempt to
jthrone t the great' financiers and
'pltallsts of the east closely Iden-
led with Harrlman in coniroi oi
1 1 railroad manipulation, ; for the
orney-general ' announces that in
dition to the railroad companies
Dntlondd individuals will be made
pendants, including r r; B." H, Har
ban the railroad king; Jacob. HL
biff, New York banker and capi
(list; Schlff's ; associate, Otto ... H.
hn; James Stillman, president of
NaUonal City bank ot New york,
mmoniy known as the Standard
ft banker; Henry C. Frlck; of Pitts
yg the coal and coke magnate,
m nromiripnt fleure in the United
tea Steel corporation; Henry; H.
. . m m - t lb.
"igers, one or tne neaas oi iaa
ndard Oil company, and wiuiam
Clark, the . millionaire United
tes senator -from Montana; tne
rmers' Loan tc. Trust company of
w York, defendant as depositor of
a stock of the San Pedro road un-
r a contract by which the attorney-;
leral saye it is , required to give
Mdes to such persons as ' may be
med by Harrlman and Clark for
beriod of years under their agree-
,5t made at ' the ' time Harrlman
ced Clark to abandon the Can
dro, an Inde'lJendent line which he
1 constructed,rand turned It over
Harrlman, his arch-enemy; ;
Portland Mentioned. ; i f
EThe. attorney-general, sayst j'The
)artment' of Justice regards this
a as of first importance, as seek
: to break up substantial monopoly
the transportation , business be
en the Missouri river on the east
the entire - Pacific coast south
Portland on the west."!: s
The decision of the government Is
ledlipon i the ; investigation ' con
fcted ; byi the interstate .commerce
Vimissicm in, the 'operation of the
I'nfl-continental syBtems and from
ependent investigation by the de-
tment.. 1
From the evidence adduced," the
brney-general states, .''the depart-
'nt'of Justice has arrived at the
'iclusion that stockholders of the
jloa " Pacific and , its v subsidiary
38 in tne coryorftiioiiB uicuuuucu
violators of the Sherman anti-
st act. 1 : '
'The testimony shows that In
) 1 Harrlman and certain ' associ-
!s formed the objectionable com,
1 atlon. obtaining a monopoly of all
as-continental transportation bus-
( Continued oa Page . Two.) ,
SEE ROOSEVELT ON : ,
; ; BOARD MULE MAUD
Vx (TJolted Press teased Wire.) ..
Vashlngton. Jan. 28. Array -officers
much wrought up, aa they irelleve
isldent Roosevelt intends to modify
an- unexpected manner nis orwiniu
semanfthlp teat order. It provided
16-mne riaes. iney may u wwsu
v
require a ride of 80 miles la. three
I GREATEST. SUIT
'. '!vC' ;:-;"''V 'VV.WHO TUB DEFENDANTS AltEx"" --v '-.
- Union Pacific, Southern Pacific," San Pedro, Los Angeles and":
Salt Lake railroad (Clark line), Oregon : Short Line," Santa - Fe, ;
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, E. -iH. Harrlman,' Jacob ,IL-"
- Schiff, Otto H. Kuhn, James Stillman, Henry C.' Frick,' Henry
H. Rogers, William iu Clark, 'Farmers' Loan A Trust Co., New
Tv-York. v
ConsoiracT ' in restraint of
transportation business of the country between the Missouri river
in the east and the Pablflo coast south of , Portland, Oregon, on
- the west. r-i,, " ': : ' ' Vj
. ' -v' - .. WHAT 18
.v Dissolution of the Illegal combination Between ine union ana
Southern Pacific, and, San Pedro-Los Angeles lines.; That owner; ,
ship by Union Pacific or Oregon Short ' Line of the - Santa Fe, ;
Great Northern and .Northern Paclfiq be declared illegal.
Brothers'of GladysConsent to Attend Ceremony Which
WiU, Give; Her Title, but Cornelius Objects to .
V ' ; . Wearing: Knee Breeches and Silk Hose.
4a
(Heant Ktwi'br toogwit Lm4 W!m.) '
1 New York. Jan. 2. A elwentn hour
reconciliation, effected only by most
strenuous.' measures at a time when
there ww deep gloom In the Vanderollt
family, tonight brought the brothers of
Mlr Oledye -Vanderbllt the bride-to-be.
Into .harmony with her t mother and
Count Lbi1o Siechenri. ' ' '-. '
Jn.f ahn it looked a thourh dl-
rnrrt wnuld mar bevoild reoalr Monday'
laboratelr planned : wedding,- all 'the
the -eldif eon, agree a to -bis motneri
wieh that, he come back-to hie rightful
place aa head -of the family? uf give
away hie aleter to the Hungarian noble
man. Hir agreement placed hlra -once
mora at the bead of the masculine Van
oftrbllt line. Hia father took the post
away from Mm-irears asft- when he mar-
riea Miss urace -vyiiaoa." Aiirea. in
second son, consented to attend the Wed
rtinc bur? bis unfriendliness and greet
Count Ssochrnyi as a brother. Reginald,
tne intra son, wno Drougm aooui mm
recnnclllaUon, gladly- assented' -to-the
riving up ot hie black satin knlcker
bockersand Fauntleroy costume be was
to have worn as head of the familr. and
was equally nappy. In turning over to
Cornelius : the task .af giving - Ifiss
Qladvs away.
A harmony dinner in the' "big house"
tonight celebrated the coming together
of the family. Those oresent were airs.
Cornelius Vanderbllt, who sat at , the
head of me taDie: corneuua, to ner
Count 8sechenyi. Count Anton Slgray,
the beet man, ana tne Misses jjoroiny
Whitney and Ruth Twombly, the brides-
malas. . It was a happy, jolly, family
affair, with more laughter and good
feeling to the minute' than the Vander
bilt dining-room has felt In many a
month. All the trouble were forgotten
and the atmosphere was wade clear for
Monday's Joyous occasion.
Thu reconcUlatlon included Rarrr
Payne Whitney, too, It was said, who
all along has sided with Alfred Van-
derhUt In opposing the marriage and
TILimill DEIIIES
LOVE FOR TRUST
Pitchfork Senator Says He
Talked Golf When With -i
r John D. Rockefeller.
( ' . f United . Preas Ltumi,- Wire.) .
'''::'WashlngtoBv..rX C Jan.' J5. Senator
Benjamin Tillman,' of "pitchfork" fame,
characterises as a Ho, with the capital
'.'dand daah .included "the stories from
Atlanta that he bad In a chance rail
road meeting ? been i won by the , elo
quence of ' the Standard Oil plutocrat,
John p. Rockefeller, to "reactionary
Ideas. .-''v-'i -' :'! '-. :
rrii'iman arrived here todav. " YL de
clared Rockefeller sought him out but
that he saw noi a worn movui, v"
Tillman savs they talked about, golf,
about which ha knew tittle, but more
about largo contributions by northern
millionaires to negro educational funds
in the south. He scolded John D. be
cause those "damned northern million
aires think more of negroes than of
thewhitea He-says he also threw In
a few more) iinum
that : John X. seemed much Impressed
with, but made no deflnlf promises.
KING LEOPOLD TO
: GIVE MCE CONGO
' (Hearst KewS by tongest .teased Wire.) '
Paris, - Jan. 25. It la! semi--offlciaIly
announced here today that the transfer
of King Leopold's Congo properties to
the French eovernment will become an
accomplished fact within a month. The
terms on which the proposed transfer
is to be made are kept a close secret, x
days and to include the test Of walking
and leading the horse several miles
daily; - i
(J.. r0 tK.i nffti,.,. halt. Iimm
heard to whisper "soft and Tow" tnat
the sweetest revenge they could wish
for- would be to see- - the president
"rough riding" astride Hooligan's mule
"Maud.1 . -
III LEGAL HISTORY, i
trale and illegal monopoly of the
DK31AA"l!aiJ I, '-':.',! ': ' " Tl
refusing to establish social relations
with the count. Neither Mr. Whitney
nor Alfred intended to be present at
the wedding for several reasons.
.Beggte Z Xero.
A trip to Newport through the blls-
umrA niHa hv R,rr1. Slid m. lOTIW broth
erly appeal to Alfred on his lonely,
snow covered farm, were the arguments
out - the second - son's
capitulation. It has been an open secret
that none or tne .vanaerDiit nays ap
proved of their sister's choice of hus
band. Even before they met the count
they . were against, him. This feellnz
Increased, when they saw hlra and siaed
him up. He Is by no means the type
of man they are. , The date of the
wedding, combined with his dislike of
fiiechenyl. put Alfred on the outs with
the affair. Long ago he and Harry
Payne Whitney promised that on Jan
uary tl they would act as uahera for
their warm chum, Frank K. Folk, who
Is to marry Miss Potter of Philadelphia
'"when Alfred" heard that the date for
his sister's wedding had been selected,
and was that very day. he asked his
mother to change It, telling Jier of his
previous promise to Polk. But Mrs.
Vanderbllt ths elder Is a martinet In
family affairs.: 6he refused point blank.
Bo last ; week Alfred ran off to the
Adirondack, then to- Newport and Jur
ied himself on bis farm. . He discussed
the situation with Whitney and both
decided they would go to Philadelphia
on Monday Instead of attending Miss
Gladvs marriage, - v , .
Whitney has no use 'for Szechenyt.
though - the count has been making his
home In the -Whitney house since the
engagement was announced. . Mr. and
Mrs. Whitney have avoided him on
every possible occasion. The first thing
Whitney oia wnen ine - Hungarian in
stalled himself as a guest was to run
down south on. a shooting expedition.
Bope Cons Will aTever Betoxs.
Ho until the very last minute Alfred
and . his chum, Harry Payne Whitney,
(Continued on Page Two.)
AREDEFEATED
Eevolutibn Nipped in Bud
by Well Trained Troops
of the Government.
- ' (United Press teased -Wtre.)
Port Au Prince, Haytl Jan. 25. Tt is
announced at the president's palace
that the revolution which started Janu
ary 18, with the landing of an expedi
tion near "Oonaives, has been quelled.
Local troops defeated the rebels with
a heavy loss In a pitched battle at Des
sallnea, close k to Oonaives. General
Kean Juneau, credited with being lead
er of the party, was taken prisoner and
after being tried for treason by a drum-
bead courtmartiai was shot dead.
- All the rebels are in retreat, badlv
demoralised. It Is not expected they
will be able to make a further stand.
The failure of . General Flrmon, for
merly Haytlan minister to Paris, to
lead as expected, disheartened the
rebels and they did not make their ex
pected determined stand.. - - -- ' -
r
REBELS
SCIENTISTS FAIL TO FIND
INTER-MERCURIAL PLANET
(Hearst Xewa by tongest taased Wire.)
San Francisco,' : CaL," Jan. 25. The
William H. Crocker eclipse expedition,
headed by Director W. W. Campbell of
Lick observatory, Arrived on the steamer
Mariposa from Tahlta today, .bringing
the first definite . news of the success
which attended ' the observations on
January . tK-:'''gf '" '
All the photographlo work done dur
ing the eclipse was highly satisfactory
to tha. astronomers,' development of the
lates showing mai every one or mo
0 Ihstruments had been perfectly ad
justed. The space surrounding, the sun
Was ' pnoiOBTapueu luuiuufiuj, ui
purpose of discovering an lnter-mercur-lal
planet. It .wljl require-several
tT. tn . determine whether auch a
prise has been obtained, but the astron
omers , are umiu "
planet between Mercury and the sun.
The study of the corona. that fringe or
band of. light which can be studied only
goring aa eclipse and whose- fiery
iliiB
. . .... ... .1 - j .
y. ;.r - - -
Jack London's, Own Story of
- His Trip to Papeete in the
;Snarkiold for Headers of
' The Oregon Sunday Jour-
Some ' Trouble Aboard the
Little Vessel Between San
Francisco and Honolulu-Will-
Continue Journey
Around the World.
(Bearst Knrs by toegest Isased Wire.)
San. "Francisco, Jan. 25 Jack
London came back today from the
South sea, not in the kedge Snark,
In which he sailed last April for a
seven- years' cruise of the world, but
in the more comfortable and luxuri
ous', steamer Mariposa, direct frorh
the port oi Papeete, Island of Ta
hiti. With him was Mrs. London,
and both were sea-tanned and ap
parently in the best of health.
Both voyagers laughed when they
learned that there had been more
or less anxiety over their safety at
sea in the Snark, and. London, in
his characteristically 7 careless man
ner, said he preferred the Snark to
the Mariposa for real comfort...
London's home-coming was a
great surprise. News of his ship
wreck and . possible loss was rather
expected, but he declared that there
had been nor, even . an accident on
board the Snark, nothing but good
times and pleasant ' weather. - and
free-and-easy life ' that' Just suited
all hands. He declared that his run
home was only to relieve the monot
ony of a long sojourn at Papeete,
where the Snark's gasoline engine
is being overhauled and the vessel
is being put in condition for the next
leg of the Journey in the summery
seas. '-
- Mr. and . Mrs. London . say that
they will sail for Papeete again on
the Mariposa on February 2. This
afternoon they went to their Oak
land, home at 470 Twenty-seventh
street and today or tomorrow Will
go up to their country place at Glen
Ellen for a brief rest,
London's Story.
' "It Is not very strange, after all,
that people might have thought
something had happened to us," said
London today in the smoking room
of the Mariposa, : "for we did not
hurry on the ! trip from Hilo to
Papeete. We left the Hawaiian port
on October 7 and Instead of being
four or six weeks oa the way we
were 60 'days out before arriving at'
Taichae, in the harbor of Nukahiva,
in the Marquesas group. The weath
er had been fine, .but there was a
strong westerly current that was a
little too much for us to speed
against. But what a time we had!
Not a single sail was, sighted In all
that 60 days, but It was jiot monot
onous, Why, for three weeks at
one stretch we were followed con
stantly by a great school of bonltas
that afforded us all kinds of enter
tainment. .
"I landed one dolphin four and a
halt feet long, and on another occa
sion we took a big green turtle that
gave us hot only savory steaks, but
even entered Into our curry and rice.
There were sharks, too, of the man-!
eating kind, and some' of these were
landfed on our deck. You know, we
(Continued on Page Two.)
streamers extend out from the solar
body In varying distances to aa much
as a million miles, or more, .was the
chief work of the party. Concerning
the results obtained. Director Campbell
said: - , " ' f
" "With the largest camera, 40 feet In
focal length.: we obtained photographs
which , show the Inner corona beauti
fully. The smaller instruments gave
some very fine pictures of the outer
and larger streamers. With three spec
troscopes ' we obtained ' aplendld. ' photo
graphs of the spectrum of the corona,
and with the large rectroacope we
photographed the spectrrm of the sun a
atmosphere as, that atmosphere waaun
covered by the moon. The method Is
the same which I used In Georgia and
In Spain but the results will prove much
better than those obtained at ; either of
the-earller ecllpsea.. "'.,:: i.-v
"Wa bad four cameras for tuylng
the corona In Its polarised flight.- this
being a very fine means of determining
its composition snd character. Our ob
servation support - the view, that ' tha
' ir It. i 'I'M i, t ' 1 :
-- -;'iii!fe-;
Pursued by an Overpowering Foe and by Thought of Ultimate Death, the Ostrich Buries Its Head in the ' "
Sand. (From a Not Altogether Unnatural History.) r ' ::.?'M'-.;
mMm&L nisTom oFBemy
TUFT SOP" HEW
NAME FOR BLUFF
Teddys Crown Prince Will
Eeceive Several Jolts
From Hughes' Friends.
4 (Catted Press teeaad Wire.)
Albany, N.j T., Jan. 16. Secretary
Taft's sop to the Hughes boomers came
too late to ' avert disastrous . faouonai
warfare, : So the leaders of the stata
Hughes league declare tonight. "Bluff
Is what they: eall tha war secretary's
letter to . Parsons, saying he does not
inc nis irienaa to xigni vo uoiaiu m
rlded delegation and. following a
council of war here today, they are
vigorously preparing to carry tne war
Into "Africa."
'Theodora Roosevelt Is to have the
fight of hla life and In his 'own' state.
Ex-Governors Black and Odell are lead
ing the straggle against him and they
have able lieutenants. We will, send
delegates from New York state in
structed for Hughes, first and last and
all the . time. ; They Will have no sec
ond choice,";! the way Hughes men
PUt' It.
Tha ' Hughes' faction will force an
early . convention. It will name four
dAientMus-t-iare-a. who will be out-and-
out Hughes. men.r a snrewa
sru
ess at
Black.
their make-up , would be Odell,
President Schurman of Cornell and the
governor himself will go. If not, aome
nan itMit.lr fnr'Hnrh.l Will STO. ' And
the congressional district delegates will
be sealed up. The convention will issue
lronciaid mstruciions xor nuo mm
New York's delegates the Hughes boom
ers will try to land those from New
England and Pennsylvania. And they
are confident they -have a chance; ev
erything will be sacrificed to prevent
the nomination of , Taft on the first
ballot and If that is accomplished the
Hughes men claim they
wm
nominate
their man.
our war-cry from now on win oa
Take-"' declared an ex-governor w
nlght Taft'a retirement rrom ew
York was a diplomatic move engineered
by President Roosevelt himself to make
Taft our second choice and deliver us
to him on the second ballot, but there
will be nothing doing." - .
corona ' la composed of solid particles
Instead of gases, and we feel sure that
this .view Is correct" . .
Another important work was that car
Med on by Director Charles Oreely Ab
bott of t the Smithsonian Institute ob
servatory in measuring the, corona's
heat. During a -total eclipse the xhlll
resulting from the shutting; off of the
sun's raya can be felt, but on account
of the briefness of the slight change In
temperature no effect la shown By the
thermometer. Prof. Samuel P. Langley,
the famous Smithsonian, 'known to the
general publlo . chiefly on .account of
his aeroplane experiments, devised an
instrument so delicate -and sensitive
that It measures less than a ten-thousandth
of a degree Farenhelt This is
the bolometer and t wa with, the bolo
meter that Director Abbott, formerly
Professor Langley assistant, observed
the heat condition Of the corona,
."Director Abbott measured the neat
radiations at several distances, ' said
Director. Campbellt ---the head of the ex-
(Contlnued ea Pag Two.) -
if
mm phi
FAITH III BRYAH
Oregon Jeff ersonians See in
Nebraskan Party's Only
logical Candidate.
Bryan for the Democratic standard
bearer! . . .
Prominent Democrats of Portland and
of Oregon are presenting 'an unbroken
front "for William Jennings Bryan as
the party' nominee for president Tne
party leaders pick Bryan as the one
man who Is the Ideal candidate from
the standpoint of the people at large.
In Interviews secured . yesterday by
the Journal the leading Democrats ex
pressed themselves as helng; for Bryan
unequivocally.1 Governor Chamberlain
expresses the opinion that Bryan. If
nominated, will sweep the state. These
men have riven their ideas of the sit
uation clearly and concisely. They be-
neve tnat any taia or a spiit-up in
the nartv ' or of anti-Bryan feeling: at
lease so far a Oregon Is concerned, is
too Inconsequential to even think about.
Her Is how they view the situation;
. Bryan Strongest Han.
Governor " Chamberlain -With ' the
Democrats 'of Oregon Bryan Is the
strongest man today. I think he would
In all .probability carry the state. All
of the things that have made President
Roosevelt popular with the people of
Oregon were policies advocated by
Bryan in 1898 or 1800. He made war
on the trusts, stood for rate regulation
and control of the railroads, and gen
erally stood - la opposition to special
privileges.-
"These are the things, in brief, which
have made President Roosevelt popular,
and It was Bryan's stand on tnese ques
tions that caused mm to oe cnargoa
as 1 being the enemy or property ana
property rights. ' '
nt wis in auranco vi uw uuw -mm
the people have jiow come to reallxe
that Tils fight along these llnea was a
fight for the- people against special
privileges wnicn nave neen insirunienuu
In enriching the few., at the expense of
the many. - ' -
"Personally. I; think Bryan Is j the
choice of the people. At first I thought
that Joseph W Folk of Missouri might
reunite extremes and prevent party dis
sension, but I believe Mr. Bryan to be
ths best man in ine country, row. ,
' . Only Seal Candidate. -
Richard W. Montague "The people "f
the Democrauo party ana on ui country
at large want out
one roan and. he Is
Bryan. Taking everything into consid
eration Bryan's popularity, hla ability,
hi stand on tne great -questions , cvu-
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
BELIEVE CONVICTS'
HAVE MUTINIED AND
CAPTURED STEAMER
(Catted Press teased Wire.) A
Uttl Rock,'Ark.,-Jaiu 18. No. repoil
ba been received, from the Arkansas
rinr, steamer on which 40 convicts. In'
charge-of two guards, left- her Friday
for. tne state-oonviot larm at varner,
0 miles . southeast. - Superintendent
FHMWtck of '.the nenltentlary fears the
eonvlota hav mutinied, killed or bound
their guard and landed, taxing witn
them horses and mules which were on
th boat. 'j..
nrs ENEMIES
run CAMPAIGN
SSSsasasasMBBBaBMBBSBSBaaasaM '
Conference at", "Washington
Aims to Sidetrack the .
Silverite at Denver.
(Heant Kews by toogest taased Wire.) ,
WashinKton. . Jan, , 85. Plans for aa
active campaign to defeat William Jen
nings Bryan- for tha Democratic nomU
nation for president at the national con
ventlon In Denver next July wer per
fected her today at a conference which,
lasted for th greater partf the day.
It wa -decided to begin a correspond
ence . with Democratic leaders in all,
sections of th country at once in order
to ascertain - whether or not It would
be possible to sidetrack Mr. Bryan.
- This conference was attended or ior- -.
mar Senator James 1. Jones or Ar
kansas, William F. Sheehan, Perry Bel
mont. colonel u. B. m. Harvey, jame
Smith Jr. of New Jersey, and others,
Thomas F. Ryan, who arrived her late
last night and Is stopping with friends
near Washington,, was consulted fre-
uentiy over i th telephone by - Mr.
heehan. who la on of hia . personal
attorneys, i-.-.-. .- :5, , : . .
Two clans were arreed unon. the first
being to urge -Mr.' Bryan to take him
self -Out of. the i race4 permanently by:
Inducing him to tame a statement that
he will , not be a candidate under any
conditions. Falling . In this, a move- .
ment similar' to. that manipulated by
Ryan and Belmont four years sbo, by
which the nomination of Judge Parker
was brought. Is to be Inaugurated at
once. Since Wall street Is beginning to ,
fear that it will be unable to prevent
the nomination of . Secretary Taft anil
Is seeking- to force the nomination of a
candidate on .friendly ierms with the
"interests' In order to obtain the elec
tion of a man who will refuse to allow
the department of . Justice to continue a
the many suits whlsh have been Insti
tuted against the large and powerful .
trusts, It Is- understood" that Senator .
Jones was selected aa the man to see
Mr. Bryan tomorrow and urge him to
get out of the race. Sheehan and Colo
nel Harvey, who Is a personal friend
of Ryan and Morgan, - rehearsed the
arguments to be made to Mr Bryan to
Induce him to withdraw again and again
today.
Mr. Bryan' - friends are in an uglf
mood tonight, and if he follows the ad
vice of these friends there will be a
political explosion tomorrow or on M"i
day when Colonel' Jones 'sees him. Mr.
Bryan's f rienda insist that the very fact
that the Ryan-Blmont crowd in
York are stretching forth their hand .
to seise control of the Democratic m.v
chln and to put their personal rep-e-
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
' Unless a report Is received by
day noon the superlnten-i- nf wnl f .ft
down the river in Knsl!ne
He said today thar the JW,.y o t '
mean only- that the b"t hud nr- i
Upon a bar. John T'ltcock, a hv
of the superlnten.ieiit, was In ;..'-
of the boot. .
, A majority of h fnsU-A "
negroes. They were to pi to- -t
the Varner farm; tcvei-.i t 1
as desperal crlm!nl. 'i ' '
aags have fa.iJ t'J 1 '