The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

THE PRICE OF ALL EDITIONS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL IS 2c A COPY ON THE STREETS AND AT THE OFFIL
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Read the Vant Pages
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
In The Journal anil take tlvntK
- i XI-JSTtltDAi WAS
of (ho bargains to bo found there.'
The Weather- Fair" tonight;
, Vednesdny lalr and warmer. . ;;
VOL. VII."' NO. 198. ,
PORTLAND, rOREGON. TU.ESDAY EVENING,! OCTOBER 20, 1D03. SIXTEEN PAGES. :
PRICE TWO .CENTS.4 "SfJSFirtP&Tl
FIFTEEN
RTIN MUST. SEtYE
I . " ' ' .-I- I 1,11 1 1 11 '
MM
YEMC
'IWZifinn BUBBLES!
ImDnsoninehtSaysM -WA:.. .
- ? v -. v -. I ' - . '-i i . . - w - .aM w , W warn m it
Fne of mOOOm
Judge
"It;i the sentence of thli: court
. that you serve a term of 16 yeara Id
the atate penitentiary -and pay. a fipe
I of fl.'OOO." ' V ; -
i :y la these words Judge Cleland this
morning fixed the penalty of the law
on Edward H. Martin for the killing
of Nathan Wolff. A This 1b the max
imum penalty, except that the law
allows a fine as high as 15.000.
' Not a qulyer passed over the coun
tenance of the prisoner as tne woras
nf the In da;e were tronounced! The
same wonderful self possession that
he -maintained during the trials did
not deBert him, and as he turned to
accompany Deputy Sheriff . Bulger
back' to his cell he smiled broadly,
Jua Cleland "allowed 30 daya , for
films a'motloto for new trial. Hla -at
torneys announced, that they, will pro
ceed at once to scarry tba case to me
supreme , cpurt. provided their appllca
tiott for another trlai la refuaed.. Mar
ti on himself gav vigorous mdoreement
to what hla attorneya. said. ; ,
Will Make Appeal,
i "Even If tn aentencehad been only
one inonth," he declared, "I would have
none ahead with the appeal. I am not
rullty of the crime and I am not- will
intr to have th stain on my. name or to
eerve even one month in the peniten
tiary ,A '
"Tea. It will cost money to appeal,
and mv-a.ttorneya will pet no more pay
from the state. I will have to dig i
around and set aoma money. fllnca my
arrest -I. have never written to my
father 'but now J am irolna- to write .to
bUu. ,1 . thpufrht ; perhapa it ' would ,'
come around rlirht, but It haa not. '
I do not know where jpy parents are,
but I will .communicate with, my fath
er's a Kent In New fork, and he will send
the letter to ' him. Yes. I think he
knows bf my trouble, but I have never
nnulAil tA Kim. -
!,l will atay rijrht here In Jail until
my case la decided on appeal, and ' will
not aro to Baiem to negin myenience.
T believe I will Ret a new trial, and that
In the end It will all be right."
The little drama in the courtroom this
morning consumertrbnly a lew minutes.
The room was filled long before Judge
Cleland took his seat ory the bench. Dla-
stat and Seneca Fouts sat at Martin's
side. When Judge Cleland asked If the
defendant had anything to aay. as to
why sentence should not be pronounced,
Martin arose to his feet as a-soldier
would to greet a superior offleery But
all he said was this: ,
- ' Vothlnf to Bay.
"I have nothing to ssy. My attor-l
neys vui speak, ror m .
Judge Cleland paused for a moment
while-Attorney' Fouts arose and repeat-1
ea tne lorraum, i nave coining to say. i
Martin had resumed his seat, but 'was I
on his feet again In an instant without
having to be reminded that he must I
stand up.- Judge Cleland wasted no
words in passing sentence, and - then
Foots asked for 50 days' time In which
to file a motion for new trial. The dis
trict attorney objected to a atay of ex-1
ecution. which allows Martin to re-1
main in the county jail, but the court
said that It was usual to allow a stay
in sucn cases, men Martin was lea I
away and the crowd of the curious dis
persed.
THAW CAH TELL
TALE RDEL. CELL
' l ' imtti Press taaseS Wlre.
Plttsbutg,' Oct,.-' SO,- Another blow
waa'ealt Harry Thaw in his fight
for liberty" today when Judge Young,
in the United States circuit court
quashed the writ of habeas , corpus
against Superintendent Robert B. Lamb
4TT the asylum for the criminal Insane
(t Matteawan, N. T.. and dismissed the
iitetitlon to bring Thaw here to testify
ti MB bankruptcy case. -j-ne court
holds that Thaw's" testimony can fce
taken by deposition Without his removal
from confinement...;.
Just what' Thaw's - counsel expected
to gain by having him brought to
Pittsburg in the bankruptcy case Is
problematical but- It is certain they
were extremely anxious to gat the or
der for his appearance. : i
The ract tnat xnaws counsel and
Roger O'Mara, the chief -Thaw detec
tive, made such strenuous efforts to
have Thaw brought here, led to a be
lief that they planned some step in
connection with his Incarceration as
soon as he ' was removed outside the
Jurisdiction of the state of-New York.
DAYLIGHT LOOT
JOB BY YEGGS imOLIC
LA17S ATTACKED
REED
HEDMSSM 0i:
GOOD 11L
TO BE THE
BOSS
Seattle Exposition Directors
Give Alleged Beasons for
Resignation of Director of
Exploitation Merrick
Expected to Leave Soon,
' . ICaltetrrPcMS Leased WJW.I
Herrln, III.. Oct. 20. After engag
ing the. entire ' male population '. in an
open street fight, a gang of desperate
the safe In the bank' at Hurst, a mln- AgltatlOn Camed tO rarlia
Int1 tnwfl. tlARl- llAPa .om-l Aesft-AA wUh m ' -W. a -
11.500. A posse la In pursuit. While
there ; was much r shooting, , so far as
known no one was injured.
The robbers entered f the , bank boldly
ana - too possession., xnefr presence)
nuun vecauitf xnuwn mrougnout tne f
town.- A crowd gathered but one of
nieht for Kemoval of
Disabilities.
tDalted Pre Lmuwd Wire.)
London, 'Oct. ' 20. The repeal of the
the yeggmen st6od at the doorway and I ancient laws. of England. now, In force
!.JIe Ji,.w-nsE?opla at hty wlth re" I against the Catholic and .the Catholic
worked rrThe",u"u" T"n religion, 1. the object of a m6vmeftt
caused much -excitement. ' hut. . h I to force a. discussion of the Question1 at
. 2, TZJi i, & "flo-P money this sitting of parliament. The agita
Tihrmn,.;"" "- tlon comes a, th result-of-the antl-
had come into the streets anrt . thrl Catholic, riots f that, marred the great
The posse we l procession at the encharlstlc congress
iar Denina tne l and the antl-catnoiic literature .circu
was a thrilling fight.
organised and Is not
tnen, who. mounted horses which they
had left tied near at. hand.
EDWARD OBJECTS
TO
(ATE
England's King, Threatens to Call Off the Match of Prin
cess Patricia and Count of Turin If the Ad
; ( rnzzi-Elkins Match Goes On. A
(Dalted Press Leased Wln.t
. Paris, Oct, 20. New - complications
were added to the AbrnasNElkins match
today when It becaine. "known that If
the Italian duke married the American
heiress the proposed match between the
Count of Turin and Princess Patricia
of Connaught ' would not be sanctioned
. by King Edward. '
, Following the announcement " that
King- Emmanuel had sanctioned the
Abruzsi-Klklns match and had agreed
to 'receive the American glri at court
as a royal princess, tt was discovered
that King Fdward was trying to pre
vent the wedding. ,
The reason for this is that It will
stand InT the way of the projected be
trothal of the Count of Turin and the
Princess Patrloia of Connaught. The
count was ones Jilted by "Princess Pat,"
who was recently reported betrothed
to the young king of Portugal, but that
match did not suit the king, who had
bout arranged a .hetrothel with -Turin
again. '
Prince Victor- Emmanuel. Count vt
Turin, la the elder brother of the Duke
or Abruzxl, and both are cousins of
uie ainjr or Italy.
Thej Princess Patricia is the daugh
ler or - the Duke of Connaught. and
therefore niece of Klng Edward.
The marriage of the Duke of Abrussl
" ' Aiaina, una that of the Count
of Turin to the Princess Patricia, would
therefore make Miss Elklns a sister-in-law
of King Edward's niece, a relation
ship which does not seem to appeal to
Kome, Oct. ZO. In accnrdanp m-ll
the announorment made several weeks
ago, xne minister or marine today or
dered the Italian cruisers Fiermoeca
and Etruria to escort the Duke of
Aornzzi on nis . return to Italy after his
marriage with Katharine Hlklns. The
r lermosca is now at new Tork and the
Etruria, whtch is in South African wa
ters, will sail at once for America.' The
announcement is jooicea upon bera as
official recognition of the engagement
It was eleo. announced today that the
bridal couple would sail for lti
aboard the cruiser Europe , en their
nonejrmooa . - , t
5
t
Few Hours for Registration
Only. a few hours arc left in which to register for the presidential i
election next month.- The onice of the county clerk will cloie at
5 o'clock this afternoon. -AU who are. in line at that hour will be al 1
lowed to register; but if you are -oot there by the time the clock 4
marks 5 you wiir be too late. f . ' . 2
J The county clerk has no option in this matter,"' the law fixes i
Oie hour when the books shall be closed. Therefore if you hare not ,
rVgristered this year, or hare moved since yott regiitered, you have
'little tinte to lose. If you delay too Ions;, you must loe your vote X
or take the trouble of g ettinf freeholders to sweir In your vote
J cin e!rcton day. . v- ' i
. It is the duly ?f every quahfied voter to rat a ba'.ot fcr preder
Trrii is yor chance to take n active part-in tovemmenT. and
whether lhe result i close or not, all siis will be better satufied if Z.
a fvl vote CMt... There will he a good force of clerks in waning; ?
X tf??7 tnd.it wu'l take coir a few minutes to pc j-our eame on the t
rr'. ; . . '
teeeassea4WA44a44tf ff44Att;
IntMl hv thA frntAfilATlt P?ni nhnntt I lifl inn
or Knciana. v . ...
If those behind the movement are suc
cessful In bavins the matter taken ud
in parliament. It will mean a discussion
of the oft-thought-of plan to remove all
bans' against Catholic freedom "in Eng
land and to piace-au religions orr a ar,
with the exception of the established
cnurcn, wnicn. is . 10 ue . recognixeau as
the church of tate.
The discussion promises to be acri
monious, if it is allowed to come up In
parliament at an, rnme Minister, as-
qulth la trying to prevent a considera
tion of the question, but the Catholics
say be cannot forestall the movement
for broader religious laPB. .
i John Redmond, the Irish leader, was
lq conference with Lord Talbot son of
t& Duke of Norfolk.' today, planning
the draft of a bill he will shortly In
troduce to repeal all the anti-Catholic
statutes now, on the books.
SAFE ROBBERS
HOT IDEIITIFIED
'i M '
Xew Mexico Grand Jury It e
.' fiises . to Indict for
the French Job.
GIIIOASOIIIIOLIS
-v .
IE
IILLUUI
BY II
(Vatd Frrm Lcearo wire.)
Eaat Las Vegaa. N. M., Oct. 20. us-
pect Fair and Stone were released from
custody today when the grand Jury at
Raton failed to return Indictments
against them In connection with th
holdup at French lsst May, when flS.OOS
was stolen from the Well a-Fargo Ex-
pres company.
The 'robbery waa one ef the most
daring and' costly in the history of New
MexV and Colorado.- The 'vrella-F'srgs
company was shipping IIS.U0S tindr
eavy tiara ana preeumatxy in sorrel
i rhange ef trains and ef road was
necessary at French- Junction and the
rom sere rontaiaisg tne money w
akea eff tHvre and Maced iut InsWie
tee stattoa toor awaiting the arrival of
toe etrvr train. .
P4nelr t we es)Hce4 men dashed Vf
on hereooark. "sie4 -gward wait
ing MMnirni and levorer wit a tlir
revolvers and while tmi held the crowd
Inaciiv tte e' r MiMltt t)ew ra the
af. lkrew the ntmmf tnt sacks 4
rn la hie bore. . The scrt tiendit
ke-k-1 itr weul he r.! Ms r
asd tae rvw dashed toward the bLia.
s HcmA CMS Down TIrrt. - .'
Spwl rvet Te i '
Pt tj .- ft i T-e Il.mis C-
t-t r"fi4 te te 'n Ma w
I -f u n r rlc Mew S t.
vYisit Blinds Tre
, .... , .. ay.."- . . .7 -.
mendous Crowd of En
? thusiastic Voters.
-: - h'a. - -f 'v , ; -
:.-. ' By John E. Lmthropiv , 7 x
(Sffedal Dispatch to The Journal. V-
Chicago. Oct 20.-r-Press ,r association
dispatches convey absolutely no appre
ciation 'to- the general publlo 'of he
great crowds at the Bryan meeting last
night. . Writers hesitate to record facts
in this remarkiible affair because read
ers might think their statements exag
gerated. - '
- This great city never witnessed any
thing like it. Bryan's Labor day visit
was a Kreat demonstration. ' This one
eclipsed beyond the power of ordinary
language to describe, and I have read a
dozen. papers and none has given an ade
quate conception of the great outpour
ing.-' ' . - - -. -
'For six miles a aolld mass of human
ttv. was jammed along the line which
Bryan followed In an automobile parade
from the -union station to Pllsen Park.
n.' places the struggling crowds almost
made the progress or the motors lm
possible. At the park nearly 20.000
cheered wildly. .
. - At Englewood another mass meeting
was held and thousands waited Brvan's
coming, rnis crpwo iistenea until mid
night. In a hall seating 1,000, and aa
many more outside hearing other speak
ers. .
If last. night's demonstration is an in
dex to the enthusiasm of the middle
west, n landslide for Bryan is Imminent.
"If I am eW-cted president." said Mr.
Bryan at Pilson Park "and the more I
ravel and mingle with, the people the
more convinced I am that I will be
elected if 1 am elected I intend to have
seoretary of labor as a member of
tne cabinet. . The. affairs or the worklna
man of thia country are too great rfbt to
have a representative on the president's
advisory uoay. rom this secretary j
should seek advice on legislation of in.
terest to the worklngraan."
O. O. P. la tk Tot Market.
In hia tour yesterday Mr. Bryan cre
ated a sensation everywhere by the dis
closure, yor the first time made, that th
Kepujmcai). party wan preparing to pur
chase th elcotodn.. Th Democrats, h
mu. -wwrm uimi lor omjr fiv.vvu Wltn
which to finish the campaign, while the
Keptibllraas were asking for '11,000.000.
td the money for?"
nswering his own
question, he declared It -was for use on
election dav. "as thev have uaod It rur
after year. - - -
He aaserted that the recent vlalt nf
Treasurer BheMon of the Renuhllcan
national committee to Washington was
for th purpoae ef arranging for corpo
ration contributions to the national. Re
publican fund. - Sheldon, he said, did
not want to accept corporation contribu
tion In Kw TOrk, because of th state
law there prohibiting thw. contribution
by corporations of camnalan .fund
railed attention to I be fall! re of the
Republican party to Include plank for
TJnJted Press Leased Wire.) v
, Seattle, Wash., Oct 20. The rea
sons for the resignation of Henry E.
Reed, director of exploitation of the
AlaBlfa - YukOff- Pacific exposition.
were .- made known this morning.
Frank L. Merrick,, director of pub-
licity.-will within a day or two ten-
der his resignation.
The resignation of Mr. Reed was
handed, in duplicate, to President J,
E. Chilberg and to Director General
I. A. Nadeau on Friday last with the
request that It become immediately
effective. Immediately after for
warding his resignation on Friday
morning Mr. Reed discontinued. bis
work for the exposition
Th' resignation' of Mr. Reed 1 the
i I culmination of numerous minor miaun
oeratAJiaings . between. ;ha-Ulrectoi; ? , of
cxpjoioirion ana in pcrrcers or rce expo
sition. -When Mr. Reed cam to Seattle
it waa after having practically been in
sole charge of all of the affairs of the
exposition at Portland. Th executive
committee of the undertaking took lit
tle interest in the work and all of It fell
upon the shoulders of -Mr. Reed, -with
the result that his word in all cases was
law.
. Wanted Kor Power.
When he came to Seattle he wa ap
parently: of the belief that sooner or
later the same condition would prevail
here. He brought wun.mm Frank JU
Merrick as directdr of publicity, and
several other individuals who had been
(United Press Leued Wire.) - I Merrick was aid a salary of IS50 ter
- Duiuth. Oct. 20. After spending I month, which in the opinion of some of
months Investigating the wood pulp I lfte. orticiais .or tne exposition was auo-
print paper industry in Michigan, Wis- .vient intention of the officials
consln and Minnesota, the committee of jof the exposition to be the masters of
six appointed by congress to study the I the situation at all times was pernaps
conditions, it was learned today, will
President's Wish ; Bepcated
to Mikado by Sperry Em
peror 'Responds iri Terms
of Utmost Amitj reople
and Press of Like Mind.
PIIIP MIFF '
ilJSI SHBIIIK
Gonjn'essional Committee in
Eeport Will Tell Truth
of Trust.
natural source of disappointment to
ILT V An A Tluh. avniisinnn nftra 1 a war
recommend that the duty on th product j officials In fact as well'as in name.' and
be revised. Congressman Mann, who has I no emnlove of the exposition was per-
been most active in the investigation, muted to Incur indebtedness or to ex
today said: ' pend monev until it had been properly
"It is my belief .that, the committee passed upon by the proper' committees,
will recommend a revision of the tariff . -
on Canadinn wood pulp . and Canadian - Source or worry.
print -paper. From our investigation It . This condition was a constant source
appears that the .wood pulp supply in I of worrv to Mr. Reed and during the
tne nortnweat win not last many years. past few m
tne supply-win be exhausted. In Wis
consin and ' Michigan now many paoer
mms nave nearly an meir spruce tim
oer snippea rrom Minnesota, ana it I
easy ,to conceive the" result - with th
plants of three states working on thl
limited supply.
"Canada, appears to be the Only sal
vatlon. If we cannot arrange matters
so tnat puip timDer can ee brought here
cheaply the price of print paper will go
prohibitively high."
congressman Mann, witn William H
Kyan. or Hurraio, accompanied by a
lined a number
ulp. This af-
stenographer, today - examined
nuth dealers in wool pi
committee Inspected the
of Duluth dealers In wool
ternoon the committee
lioquet wortnwestern Fa per company.
mm judge
LID
ADVOCATES
Bids Grand Jury Go After
Offenses Usually Ignored
on Frontiers.
th publlclts of eamnalan rrnifiitiutlnna
In.tho Chicago rtatferm. He declared
that Tft oredited the Republican ttartv
we, being -responsible for th- nod
crops and that Dolllver declared that
0d had made th trust and he should
regulau them. ,,-.
Bryan ' Talks Bank GoaraatCA,
Mnn. ld.. OcCr IS. Wllllaas !--
!rf Hrvaa rauewl a etisatlnn t1ay
at Ftneirr ty sneaking oa the bank
lrit guaranty pfwonHioii Two of
fc tm s mssf rrtNnlaent rtt lana ...
'"m r r rrklng a4 nt
t t rnle1trr. Ts lia tun ha
sen wVatif tt mm wr xlctlo ft
" tr.i.rTi-,.,, r ef Moerg
tkir.nteitM4 All Prran Kad. to ay
tl'4 tn Msrrtr.
If K.a lr In Ik;. ! II.
(CsHed Ftm Lssard Wlr. 1
aides. Oct. 20. The Vaides rrand
Jury will Investigate the alleged frauds
at i-oraova during the delegate eiec
Hon this fall.
Judse Reed Instructed the J'iry in his
charge today to Investigate and to re
turn Indictments axaintt the - auiliv
one regard leas of their position, la
his Instructions to the Jury the ludae
dwelt particularly on question of
gambling and Immoral nractlce gen.
rally overlooked In fronner camps.
The Japanese al poachln case
were mentiond lth spvclal Instruc
tions to indict all of .the prisoners
deemed gulllv or participating in ,tDt
attack on th Jailers a few weka ago.
-airbanke.. Alaska, tvt. 20 TaoUk!
la oa tight- 1,'nder orders of Marshal
Lv nen wer arrested last fight for
playing "panging! " td fthr strnpie -cial
rambling game. N'O shaJMag dice.
r d risks vu. will be alloened in fu
ture. - . ' ,
LITTLE DAMAGE FKOM
QUAKES IX LUZON
past rew monms ne eeemea 10 uavo
in.r lnt.rt in his work.
Also In the publicity department there
seemed to be a lack of enthusiasm, so
very apparent that a change In that de
partment had been determined upon.
The real or Imagined troubles of Mr.
Reed came to a head. It Is understood.
last'Week when a dispute arose as to
the propriety of Certain expense ac
counts. Following this dispute th
(tatted Press Ltaud Wire.) i
Tokio, Oct 20. Surpassing In Import
ance tho great events that marked th
visit of th American fleet to Austral- .
Ian porta, tht meeting of "Admiral'
Kperry, bearer of a personal "message
from Presldent,jRoo'elt'and the em
peror pf Japan her to day was perhaps
th most Important incident or the great
world cruise of the Atlantlo fleet. It
was the' crowning feature of the cordial
welcome extended by the people of
Japan to Vncle 8am' men. i
All Tokio. and tn tact the whole coun
try Is alive with discussion of tho
'hanpy Incident" tonight. Th officer -
of the fleet, at least- some of them,
admit, that this day has changed their .
opinion of Japan and the Japanese. Even
though there was not the slightest dis
play, it i a fact that many of the men
of the fleet aonroached Yokohama with
out a feeling of great enthusiasts ; ?h
enthusiasm of .tho- hosts hf.a carried tu
guest s in It magnet to sweep aw tl-
cortllalltVthKt Is xressed toniglit on
both- sides' seems nnrprlslng- when it l
remembered that so short a time ago
th Americans were aroused bv the cry
for a-''white pacific" from the millions
of Australia.
. i ' . . f i . V -' ' r-' A - ' i. ' '
, Wsshfnrtnn. Oct. .SO. -The ,. message .
sent by President Roosevelt to Admiral
Bperry.ai iokio was mtoe puono iuaa.jr,
and- Is as follows:
"Convey to his majesty, the emperor
of Japan, ray best wishes for his con
tinued good health and the Jiapplness of
all th inhabitant of his realm. -
"Express to him th high gratification '
afforded me and -the people of the
United State at this opportunity, which
permits the commander in chief of the
Atinntif: fleet in vierson to. present mv
appreciation of the ifriendshlp existing
from the earliest times between the
United States and Japan and the honor
n.i.i th. tTnttrd States bv the Invita
tion extended the Atlantic fleet to visit
th. .mnir. - of Jaoan on the practice
cruiso around th world. " v..--
"You will express to his majesty my.
doarest wish for the atrengthenlng ami
continuance of the cordial relations
which exist and have always existed be.
tween the two countries."
By H. Lee Clotworthy,
(Continued on Pag Two.)
Correspond e n t
United Press on Board Lnited States
Battleship Georgia
Tokio, Japan. Oct. SO. When Admiral
Sperry read president Roosevelt' cor
dial message of friendship to the em- .
peror today the, mikado replied aa fol-
"It affords me' specials pleasure .t;
welcome you, as th representative of
.... . . a n d v at.., ruwlir. f mm
your respected president the very friend
ly message. . I request you to assure the
president (that I most sincerely appre
ciate -and . most - rordislly ' reciprocal."
the sentiment of, friendliness and good
will, '.''
"It la a 'source Of profound gratifica
tion to me that moat cordial relation
of regard and good correspondence ex-
(Contlnued on Pag. Two.)
GOULD IS K I PUI
". '- - ' . ' V ' '' " " " ,
4 ' ! ."' ' ' ,: ' ' ' ' ''.';.'
Standard Oil Takes Over Colorado Fuel & Iron and John
D. Names Gould as Director, Witlt Harrimau ; ' A
and Other Magnates. . ' C i
(t otted Press Letted Wire.
Denver. Colo.. Oct. IS. An official
statement given out yesteraay
noon by th director of th Colorado
Fuel Iron company. In which a policy
of expansion for th company i n
nounced. was followed by the atatement
todar that the Gold interests havo with
drawn from th company hi order that
anv suspicion of favoritism to certain
lines miaht ne aisaipeien. jonn i.
Rnrk.frllvr is now in complete rontiol
of the company and named th board of
directors and officers of th company
t veaterday' meeting.
Th statement issuea ny tn rem-
pany atate that It Js th Intention t.
furnish al! th ralfs and rllrod sup
pile to the companies operating west
of th Mississippi river.
Th following hoard of director ha
tveem chosen by Rockefeller:' Frederl-g
T. Gatrs, Kdwin Hawley. J. II. licC(-in-ment.
8. J. Murphy. torge J.-OuoM. r..
H. Ilariiman. Wlilard P. Ward.K T.
Jefferey. E. M. Cooper and U M. H t.
era of New York, and J. f. Wri-n.
D. C. Beaman and J. A. Writer, f Itn-
rJ. F. Wellbor was el-t ted pieM"t.
L. M. Rorl vk-e-prsld' and tr
urw nd H C. Beamaa secretary al
aral cot m sol.
RESULTS
rr-mttmA , Im4 WW.) "
;.'Mall.. Oct--ia R-port from e l
nans r..th toiad rr-twpw innlrht
state- that no steal dasae-w
Arm fiwn thr. eartlvtuake shot ks flt
hte 1r Th fin eheck was r
nniH si 1S:S this tnernlne th serfw1
' B. C. Sclberg.' Glenwoodl station, being 6(irrn1 sernrirg
?ood tennant for-s vacant borte, tnriel aa aa i.i ice J""''
"Tq Rent" columns last Satnrdsy, ederinr it to appear th-e- da
i lie on?! iDcniDn. was launicni, - - - - - - - .
morning who saw the ad. "
There is a reascft for the fo'rerW results trt '! J--vrr!
mrtitm mri A lhe riwn is sirrplv Krcari inf icti-nal
i - . . .
T 't
t
-people's ixToubr newspaper. , Tne Jfrnal' t!a t'J xi'
rtiKcd a careiuTy as the new, roe iKry toy n jn' - c
thoaisndt of people,' sht re;ntrenene re rr't r . -,
channel. If you want pu' ben fHe rt )t, t'l 1 ' - .'
ad habit: it pars every time 1er. i r f , ?
if retu'tr ire at i'l poib"e T ' r' ! ; '
mt 4 rh r-new th ir
Try n aJ I
wr k-- tte tti (it ri f t
l ie im r:enooB. AU IM snKri - -
'. .
r.J C tilf 1'vT. ,-
. 1 . tr t r rr i t.-ioa i