The Oregon daily journal., June 23, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

"Ill FOUTLtfi'D AfD Ifl OREGOiI NEARLY EVERYBODY READS .THE JOUR'JAL" THAT'S THE VERDICT AND .MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME.' CO YCLh
v.;
11
SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED?
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? r
BUSINESS FOR SALE?
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TESTEKDAY WAS
29,750
The Weather Fair and warmer
tonight;. Wednesday probably fair,
- VOL. VII. NO. 92.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TAJv'O' CFNTS ow txaim ahb wrws
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LflFE: JUGS M
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REPUBLICAN UICE-PRESIDENTJAL :
CANDIDATE NOT EXPECTED TO UWE
FMY Of
Stricken' Prom Overwork
r; arid Chronic Complaint
Rcmoved to ' Hospital
: Is "'"Being-- Attended by
Corps of Experts.
' (Cnttod PrnM Laawd Wlr.
Cleveland, June 23. James S.
Sherman's life is hanging by a
thread. Although he has im
proved greatly since removal to
the hospital he is in a critical
condition and his special . physi
cian has, been requested to come
here from Baltimore as fast as a
train can bring him. Sherman's
family is on the vay, from Utjca,
In. Y., m a special train.'
' The patient rallied somewhat
when he reached the hospital and
word has been, sent 'out that he
will probably not be subjected to
an operation "and- therefore his
life may , be .spared. His physi
cians give out hopeful statements
but it is known that the patient's
case is an extremely serious one.
Upon leaving the hospital to
day II. E, Davendorff, Sherman's
secretary, said : Air. Sherman is
better now than he was five hours
ago and we think that an opera
tion is not necessary. ... He . has
been under, a heavy strain during
the past lew weeks and needs
rest and quiet. ' .
':' It is the opinion of Dr. Carter
that Sherman will .be out of the
hospital soon,, unless complica
tions arise. w Dr. William Mayo,
the famous operating surgeon of
Rochester, N. Y.,' and Sherman's
son. who is ItftW In Mincnrn
have been requested to ', be in
readiness. They will be rushed
to the hospital if an operation is
deemed necessary. Congressman
Tawney- of Minnesota will ac
company Sherman's son. "
Cleveland, .June 23. James S.
Sherman, Republican nominee for
the vice-prestdency, who has been
ill here since Saturday night, was
.removed to a hpspital this morn
ing and his condition is, critical.
His family was summoned from
Utica, N. Y. : .' r r.;,.'.:.
Sherman's illness . Kecn . with
a bilious attack while he was on
his way here . from - Cincinnati
(Continued on Pagi Threa.)-
' New8iper Men's Outing. v
BoUe, Idaho, Juna 2t. At a meeting
Of the officer ot the Idaho State Prea
aasoelatlon here last night It waa de
cided to hold the annual meeting of the
association at Payette Lake. The out
ing; and program will cover one yeek.
The meeting will he held the week be
ginning August It. -r,",
TWO DEAD INJHEATVmmm
WAVE THAT SMOTHERS
PEOPLE OF NEW YORK
i
(United Press Leaacd Wire.) r
New York, June 23. Two deaths and
St prostrations from the heat were re
ported today, and the whole city is
weltering. - - - ' -
At 12 o'clock last night the tempera
ture was 7t and had risen, to 5 at
10 o'clock this morning wlm the pros--
Feet of another deadly, day. Great suf .
ering Is reported on the east side,
where the families crowded in the great
tenements are the most pitiable victims
ef the torrid wave. .
The free lee distribution nas not been,
equal to the demands and In ' the
crowded sections the fire hydrants have
tn nnened-and the streets flnndprt .
Hundreds of children lie flat down in
the gutters In Hester street .
In the all street section downtown
where - the towering office buildings
are groupedt the heat was held through
the night by the buildings and it is
common to see men end women stag
ger Into doorways dlny and half
blinded. -, ..
'Chicago, June 23. The excessive beat
James S. r
Sherman,
From as ' ;
' Photo- ' 1 ' "'"rc"v' . .
graph ! ? ' -
Taken W-: lfVw ;rv
'Recently ; A;; I V ; ;. .Qj
.at Chicago
imwuin, if r ' v V tV'i'
. , V
- , - - , w r i
v'y V . w r
f ' - ' . i - V, S ' ' t '.
- $ y . Y I S v' ' A k ,
i ',' ' .jf ,li (ltti. 'H :
1 'V t ' -'; ' . ' ' ''i
! !
fci iiiwwMfci4MiWiiirttiiiit i tni im faitAMat-. -rc ..Yn-Y-iiiirt'n- m rn .uminiMn rwiri i imm -n ntnl
WFT ALARMEO
JOUI SMI
Much Affected on Eeceiving:
Word of Bunning Mates
Critical Condition.'
(United Pram Leawd WIr.)
New Haven, Conn., June' 23 William
Howard Tfi.lt waa shown, the United
Press reports of James S." Sherman's
Ulness today as he was entering ; the
meeting of the Tale alumni. He was
deeply affected and said: -
"While I am deeply concerned about
Mr. - Sherman's condition, this was not
entirely unexpected. , I sincerely hope
the danger Is not as great as reported."
SAX FRANCISCO WAXTS ,
CLUBWOMEN'S SESSION
- ' . (United Crwe LeKd Wtre.'l .? :
Boston.- June 2S. The Pacific coast
delegation to the national convention
of the Federation' of Women's Clubs
has combined In a campaign to get the
next convention In 1910 pledged to San
Francisco. Among the leaders who are
fightingfor the convention are Mrs,
Lovell White of Ban Frncisco and Mrs.
J. B. Hume, president of the California
Federation of Women's Clubs. .
The convention opened today with n
address of , of welcome by Governor
corned the visitors on behalf of the c.ltv.
Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver, na
tional presiaenc. wui respond.
Car Accounting. Officers.
(Doited PTf'n Lean-4 Wire.) '
Niagara FaUs, Ont. June 23. The I An
soclatlon. of Transportation and Car
Accounting Officers, which has for Its
oojecc tne improvement or methods of
car service, car accounting and transport
tatlon, began its annual convention here
today, with headquarters at the Clifton
notei. ' 'i ue attenaa nee at tne openn
embraced representatives Of nearly
the large -railroad systems of Canada
ana tne urutea a tale a.
today claimed eight Uvea as its toll from
Chicago and at least a score of persons
have been prostrated. Some of these
are expected to die. The hot wave con
tinued with all the blistering intensity
of yesterday. The weather bureau gave
out-an encouraging statement promis
ing that It will not be so hot tomorrow.
The death list . today includes Edwin
Palmer, - nephew of the late ,Potter
Palmer. William Dettllng, 60 years
old, was driven insane by the heat and
committed suicide. Thomas Seyman,
60, dropped dead at his home. Mary
lech. 40, was overcome and could not
be revived. George Short. 60, a wheel
wright. Buffered a sunstroke and died
while at work. William Turk. 30, was
overcome on the street and died. Mrs
Anna Trapp, 4, swooned .from the In
tense heat after walking hurriedly in
the burning sunlight to her home and
died of tne effects. An unidentified man,
Becoming wuaiy insane rrom the heat.
plunged in and was drowned. T v -1
ROOSEVELT JSi
TAFT TO ROOT
Harvard Will Be Supported
by President, Yale by
Secretary.
(Cnltea Preas Leaard Wire.)
New London, Conn., June 23. Presi
dent Roosevelt is coming here Thurs
day to root for Harvard against Wil
liam H. Taft, who is to be the leading
figure In the Tale ranks at the annual
boat race between the 'varsity crews on
the Thames river. ;
- With the president of . the United
States wearing the crimson and the-Republican
nominee for that oft ice deco
rated with the blue. It is expected that
the race will be the most memorable
In the history of the regatta.
The managers say they will not per
mit ,Taft and Roosevelt to witness the
race from the same yacht.' 'The Har
vard men say that 'Teddy" must ha
on tne east siae or me river and they
further add that he will not submit to
being placed in any other position.
The sons of Ell announced positively
that Taft would be In the ranks of the
blue and riot "mixed up with any crim
son ribbons'" If it took the whole foot
ball eleven to carry him to their ' side.
Taft, however, is one ot lan'i most
enthusiastic rooters., and" undoubtedly
will -be on his "own -side" unless the
illness of James S. Sherman, the vice
presidential candidate. Is so serious a
to prevent hie attendance. .;,
TWO MILLIONS LOSS ,
IN CANADIAN FIEE
(Tutted Preaa Leased Wire it
Three Rivers, Quebec, June Z3. -Three
hundred buildings, including practically
every business house la the city, Ue In
ashes here today as a result of a con
flagration yesterday. - , .. ,.
Firemen ' from Quebec, Montreal,
Sherbrooke and Grande Mere assisted'
the local department In fighting, the
flames, but it was only after several
hours nara wore tnat the residence sec
tion of the city was saved.. The loss is
estimated at nearly 12.000,000.
PATHFINDERS ON WAY
ABOUND THE WORLD
JtTnlted Preaa Leased' Wlre.l
Washington. June 23. Aceordlnr to
dispatches received at the office of the
board of navigation today, the special
service squadron, consisting of the bat
tleships Maine and Alabama, are now on
the econd,leg of their Journey around
the Vorld as pathfinders for the At
lantic fleet, which leaves San Francisco
July T. .The two battleships left Hon
olulu yesterday for Guam, going over
the same course to be followed later by
the big battleship fleet :
LITTLE ADS
Srf UATIOXS WANTED MALE
A-l BOOKKEEPER WITH 'WHOLE-
sale house and department store ex
perience, wants: position. Referencea
Address G-44, Journal.
YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION AS
-clerk In stores is first-class , book
keetMir and' showcard writer. , T-41l.
Journal. , . "-'.'. i - - -
COMPLICATED BOOKKEEPING DONli
' by-a man' of knowledge and expert'
ence; salary, moderate. Phone pacific
21 85.
y Continued on Classified
14 HOUSES 1TWERIB
nnnncn im nuirn iwiiqt
71 iuuulu m UIIILU If I U 01
II .
1. .
Thousandsof Dollars Worth
of Money and Jewels
Stolen by Thieves in Port
land' Between 2:45 and 4
p. in. Yesterday.
Sneak Thieves Break All
Previous RecordsWork
in Broad Daylight Hur
ried Searches Made of
More Than Dozen Homes.
Fourteen house robberies and "dip"
jobs, remarkable by the extreme nerve
distinguishing them, "were committed
between the hours of 2:45 and 4 o'clock
yesterday, afternoon. Two thousand In
money, diamonds and Jewelry la esti
mated by the police as a conservative
approximation of the total plunder.
That yesterday's grabfest is. the work
of an organised band Of professionals Is
the opinion of the police. It is confirmed
by the systematic manner In which the
different "Job" were committed.
No less than six of the house 1 rob
beries were committed in the district
bounded bv Twelfth and Fourteenth and
Morrison and Taylor streets three
fashionable apartment houses and tnree
private dwellings, la these every room
Was entered, except where an answer
to thn robbers' knock told them the oo
cupants were In. That the thlevea
waated not an extra minute was attested
by the looted rooms, au or wnicn snow
only a supernciat searcn. ,
Steal Hany Pieces of Jewelry-
Detailed tabulations of the hundreds
of pieces of Jewelry taken yesterday ar
now being compiled at police head
quarters, r Olio wing are uie noieis inu
apartment houaes which were looted:
The Waldorf, Thirteenth and Alder
atreets, two gold watches, several pieces
of jewelry and several dollars In loose
change? . . A1 .
The Kims, 191 jrounermn sireei, mi i n.
Hatflold, a wallet containing a divorce
and other private papers, also a 12-
caliber revolver.
Samuel Kapnaei, ii inineenin
street diamond pin, diamond brooch and
several pieces of Jewelry.
Mrs. George Harney, proprietor of
the house at 174 Thirteenth street, re
ports nine rooms entered and looted.
Including four trunks rifled.
Elton Court annex. Eleventh and
Yamhill streets, Mrs. 5. L. Hunt, room
I, savings bans, -containing su, ou
souvenir spoons; A. C. Collins, same
apartments, small savings bank con
taining zu.
aindstone anartments. 144 Fourteenth
street, M. Donnehower, Elgin watch.
M. Aahton, 633 Morrison street, suit
of clothes and small pieces of jewelry.
Ml? I. Cheadle, 762 Gantenbeln ave
nue, Elgin watch, valued at 3100.
rartber Bobberies Baported. .
Yesterday afternoon the residence of
C W. Mead, 632 Kast Madison street,
was visited by a man who asked for
something to eat. He waa fed. - After
hia departure Mrs. Mead discovered the
loss or her watch and chain. She de
scribes the fellow as being about 25
years of aee and being in company
with a "pal."
H. C. Clark arrived In town yesterday
on the steamer State of California. He
had not been on the - wharf a rreat
wnue Derore na missea ma purse, con
talnlng 330 and his baggage checks.
Mrs. Viol Smith, Fairmount hotel,
Twenty-sixth- and Upshur streets, was
parted from her purse, containing a
diamond, opal and plain band rfng, 320
in goia anu a ii.duv note,
while Ah
stood in rroni or tne o. W. P. station,
First and Alder streets, about 3:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
With one exception the participants
In yesterday's loot harvest have es
caped arrest. The exception was the
fellow who robbed Miss I. Cheadle. 762
Gantenbeln avenue, of her $100 Elgin
watch.. He was seen around the house
and a good description ot him wss given
the police. Captain Bat y and Detective
nowew arrested mm last night in Bla
sler"s saioon He had the watch on him
at the time of his arrest.
Cappingthe events of yesterday was
the loss of Mrs.G. Huber, 436 Yamhill
street. After taking dinner in the Caa
tillian Kitchen. 427 Washington street
she forgot her purse and left it on the
table. It contained $45 in gold and 318
in silver. . She returned In about two
hours. The purse was safe but the con
tents, was missing.
At practically all of the robbed places
vlaited by Captain Baty'a sleuths skel
eton keys ' Of various makes and sizes
have been found: . -
The men are believed to be the same
band of pass-key experts who have been
operating In Portland for the past three
weeks. . alwaya working in daylight
hours and apparently scorning the police
department. vv -.
IN, THE JOURNAL BRING RESULTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
EXPERIENCED NCRSB2. WOULD LIKK
nursing, confinement cases preferred,
TL Woodlawn 2280. Call 167 Sumner
st. Take L car.
WANTED B
- day work, j
rood worker.
NORWEGIAN LADY-,
rasntng and Ironing; a
iimn racing zg;,
W ANTED DAY WORK BY EXPERI
enced woman; Sunday or after In
even in g. R. 1 9. Phone Pacific 2024.
WOMAN WANTS A N YKiN' P OF DAY
' work. Phone Sellworxl noj
Paxes 11 and 15 Classified Ad
GO TO JAIL
Year-Old Daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Ragan Will Spend
Month in Cell With Par-
ent Who Pleaded Guilty to
Robbing Mail.
Judge Wolverton- Extends
Clemency Two Little
Tots in Courtroom Cling
to Skirts of Former Klam
ath County Postmistress.
It was the two little children of Mrs.
Nellie; E. pagan, former assistant post
mistress at Royston, Klamath county,
Indicted by the grand Jury for robbing
the mail, and who pleaded guilty in the
United States circuit court this morn
ing, who saved their mother from serv
ing a longer sentence than SO day's In
. Judge Wolverton o stated In pro
nouncing sentence ' upon the woman,
who appeared in court accompanied by
her husband, : her mother and tba ' two
little children, the eldest of which Is
t years, the younger one less than , a
A fine of $400 was also Imposed upon
Mrs. Ragan In addition to the jail
sentence, whicn is to be served in the
Muiinoman county jail.
BelattTes WUI Beimbnxie.
Relatives of Mrs. Ragan agreed to
repay all persons who have claims
against the government for articles lost
in the mall. When arrested a trunk
full of dress goods, pillow covers and
numerous otner tninss were round by
the authorities. All or these. It was
claimed, had been taken rrom packages
aoxiressea to omer persons ana wnicn
assed tnrougn Mrs. ttngan s hands
urtng the few months she was In the
little relay stage station at Royston.
The charge to wnicn Mrs. Kagan
pleaded guilty was tnat or opening
United Statea mall matter, The gov
ernment Barents assert that she opene'I
a letter sddresaed to a mall order house
and which had' been sent by -Mrs. Kreii
Campbell of Bly. The articles of wear
ing apparei wnicn m. uampDeu naj
ordered did not suit Mrs. Ragan and
aha substituted an order more to her
liking. She figured that when the pack
age came from the store it wouid pass
throuch her hands on its way to BLv.
Instead the package went by another
route and Mrs. Campbell was in a
quandry for weeks, not understanding
how she had Ordered one thing and re
ceived another.
' Second Indictment Quashed.
The other Indictment of four counts
was dismissed. This was xor embessie
ment.
Judge Wolverton took under consid
eration that Mrs. ,nagan-ff" smallest
child would lave to go to jail with her.
and he Intimated that on this account
he would sentence her to a month in
Jail. .The maximum penalty for opening
mall matter Is a fine of $600 and one
year In Jail. .
After being sentenced Mrs. Ragan
filed out of the courtroom with ner
family and today, with her child, will
begin ' her sentence In the Jail in Port
land. -
Counsel for the Ragana appealed to
the clemency or tne court, on tne ground
that the woman was young r-ahe is 22
years old and particularly unsophis
ticated. . . ' . ; i
Mrs. Ragan was Dot 17 wnen she mar
ried, he said, and not until last Bun
day, when' she came to Portland, had
ane aver seen a town larger man asq
land - --
Her husband is Bert Ragan. who had
charge of the horses or tne stage com
pany, which changed at Royston. Mrs.
Kaaan was In charge of the office for
the postmistress,' who had moved to
Bonanza to rive her children the oppor
tunity to attend the winter term of
school.
Tormar Cowgirl Queen.
Mra Ragan was formerly Nellie
Bauer, and when a girl rode the range
for her latner, a weu Known southern
Oregon cattle dealer. She was known
as the "cowgirl queen of Klamath
county." .
It is said that Mra Ragan had -al
ways longed to visit a city and live as
others live. And to this longing to
have fine clothes and other things like
other peooie is aunouteu ner downfall
wnen oonirontea wnn me temptation.
And at last Mrs. Haa-an'a vlrlhnvt
longings her dreams of a city and all
its fancies . and mysteries have been
realised.
She has seen the city, but the fine
clothes were left behind. And Mra
Ragan is to remain here a month with
her baby, and in the care of United
States officials. -Her
lonxlnjra for the elt k tv.
satisfied.
LOST AXI FOl-ND
LOST-- BLACK PURSE,-FRONT OF
O. W. P. waiting-room; gold, allver
rings and note for $1,600; finder re
turn to Journal office and receive re
ward. LOST ON 20TH AND MYRTLE
Portland Heights, - brown felt purse,
with four keys,at 1 o'clock yesterday.
Phone Pacific 148. y
LOtT LONO BLACK-SILK PCARF
on or near Union a vs.; reward. Re
turn to 9 Olevelxmi ave
Kates 1
nt a ,Vord -
ROYALTY AT
WEODINGOF
JEHID
Ambassador Keid's Daugh
ter Married in Presence of
King Edward and Queen
Alexandra Bishop of
London Assists. ,
Groom Is Hon. John Hubert
Ward, Brother of the Earl
of Dudley Brilliant Re
ception Held at Dorches
ter House.
(United Preaa Leasrd Wire.)
London. June 23. In the presence of
King Edward. Queen Alexandra and a
brilliant gathering of royalty and dis
tinguished personages, Miss Jean Reld,
daughter of the ' American ' ambassador
and Mra Whltelaw Reld, was united. In.
marriage today In the Chapel Royal of
St. James' palace to Hon. John Hubert
Ward, a brother Of .the Earl of Dudlay.
The bishop of London, assisted by the
Miss Jean Reld.
Rev. Dr. William M. Grosvenor of New
York, performed the ceremony.
Enormoui crowds outside watched the
arrival of the bride, bridegroom and
wedding guests. As the king and queen
entered the chapel, the organ broke into
the strains of Elgar"s 'Imperial March."
Their majesties bowed right and left
as they proceeded up the nave to their
; Other notables among the guests were
(Continued on Page Three.)
AlilERICi TO GO
: 10 MRU
Kobert J. Bnrke ' of San
Francisco AVill Sit in Brit
: . ish legislative Body.
tCnlted Praaa Leased Wire.)
Dublin, June 23. Robert J. Burke,
formerly of San Francisco, Is soon to
enter parliament 'as a member of the
Irish parliamentary "party, and It is
stated on good authority today that he
will assist John Redmond In his cam
paign' for home rule.
Burke lost considerable money In the
disaster of J.994, but Is still worth sev
eral millions, and has built himself a
castle in one ot the constituencies of
Tlppersry, from - which he Intends to
stand for parliament.
Burke Is master to the Tipperarv Fox
Hounds, and hla lavish stables near
Nevagh are the wonder of the country
aide. He is reported to have made plans
for the establishment of a racing tttMhlu
that will rival those of "Boss" Croker
and August Belmont
Burke la a lineral contributor to the
funds Kadittond s carty.
.SI
. -rTy v v . w.
t V ,""'',,-
-v , , ' . ' ! ; 7
; i il
T
FEET WIDE
Government Engineers Find
Kcmarkable Width Across
Bar at Mouth of Columbia
Former Width nas Not
' Exceeded 300 Feet,
Eesult of Jetty Extension
Colonel Roessler Highly
Survey Just Completed
Depth Also Increasing.
Oovernraent engineer har
pleted the annual surrey of , the
mouth of the Columbia flyer ; and
have found that the channel across
the bar has widened from about SO 0
feet to! 3, 000.. .The channel appears
to have a depth of ; 2 6 feet at ex
treme low. water which meant ap
proximately 34 feet at high tide.
Engineer corps, vlaited i Tort Stevens
yesterday from whers tho surveyors
conducted the survey, He 'states that
in a day or two the official chart of
the bar will be ready when the' exact)
bcvu BTorjr point wii do ; mown.
The remarkable widening of the chan
nel was ' discovered with : surprise by
those who took the soundings, for while
It was known that it had deepened ma
terially since tha survey a year ago, no
one had an Idea that the flow of the
river had scoured out the sands over
such an Immense area, and to an rriut
a depth - .
Colonel Roessler is much .pleased with
the revelation of the survey, because it
goes to show that the prosecution of
the Jetty is raoidlv brlna-ina? thnnt 1ia
desired results and to a relatively
much greater extent with every foot of
further extension. It is estimated to
have the Jetty completed in another two
years, when a depth of fully 28 feet
will be exDSCted at Off ram Inn a,t.
which will mean a depth of It feet at
high tide. '
Stone is being delivered on the Jetry
st the rate of about 4.ono inn. . .J
sn-1 there is now very little danger of"
luriua, t.iuiuis aamage to tne trestle
work. Last winter's storms, althouarh
severe, tore out very littia nr h- fil
ing, and work can therefore be prose
cuted to much better advantage this
season than at any time heretofore. .
LIGHT SEXTEXCE TOR
MEN" WHO KILLED JEWS
(t?nites Press taaacd Wire A ?J "
St Petersburg;. June 23. Sentence
ranging from six months to three years
Imprisonment wert imposed uoon -1
men convicted of participating In. the
Jewish maasacre at Blalyatok In 1905.
Fifteen others were acquitted. f
Summer School of the South.
: (t'alted Press Leased Wire.) .
KnoxvUle, Tenn, June 23. Th
enth annual session of the
School of the South opened today at
the University of Tennessee and will
continue until th
program piwwfoV 2 o" se. f
glfc TOSS Wnctn.deBH
from leading colleger SySraUles .n'!
normal school, throughout the county1
PUtLf,lAri BOOZE
.sajBRniiEii
Five Arrests Made on Evi
dence of Sleuths Four
Tlead Guilty.
(Special Diapatrb to Th JouraaL)
Pullman, Wash.. June 23! In po!!"
court yesterday four offenders wra
fined for bootlegging. Since the towti
was voted dry last fall and the saloon
were closed. March 25, quiet splllns t
been going on. The liquor has i,-.
shipped In from Spoaan ni Mn-,,.
A stranser came rmm Nn,,iian. i ,
day and commenced to luiv l)"r t. i
whiskey. Uiter in the wi'ek in.,.
man dropped Into town arnl got i hi-i
As a result luur tnr n jretr.;a v. hr-.-,
Police Judae Wenham, t'l'.i it.J i , ,
to the charge of ai'.lng luii..r ,;
a license. irehney f ,,,.,) .
Coats, Sexton, T.i on'l cn!, nn i s -. .
fer and Uranhnm, J5 bm! n.m. i,.
two latter wtre lwt off e-isv t.r-, ! , t
their youth, both bclnsr niulcr it. ,
all five arreata wre na !..
The cane of P. p.vkr.r4 w'.l
up today. n not I i ji i .
rumored tbat more ir,!' ,
as ou.er c.'ii-iiJ'jia t . Lv.-.i n