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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1909)
The .Sunday Journal Met With a Warm Reception Yesterday In Spite of the Extreme Cold WeatherThanks to the Efllclency of The Journal drxl:. ysteincJl very Was Good All Over the City Order The Sunday Journal; the Big Paper:-? Sections Only 5 Cents a Wcclc, Delivered Anyivlicr I The Want Medium f , JOURNAL t CIRCULATION YESTERDAY WAS 32,030 Of Oregon.' Use The Journal to get best results. Be iure, - to read the want pages. ,: The weather Fair tonight and Tuesday; easterly winds. , VOL. VII. NO. 268. PORTLAND. OREGON, MONDAY , EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1909. -FOURTEEN PAGES. 'PRICE TWO CENTS avs rwi "5 rS Jfurderer of Gideon Brown ing Disclosed; Cuts His Throat at Carthage, 111. Leaving Full Confession "Hypnotic Spell." (Culled Ptcm tairt H'lre.) Carthage. III.. Jau. 11. John Car- Ichael. who murdered Gideon Brown ing, whose . dismembered body was found In the atoves of one of the nmall fhurohes that Kev. Carmlchael vlalred as a circuit rider, at Battlw Run, Mich., near Port Huron, killed himself here todav. At 9:30 o'clock this morning hi. ihmat iiu deaolte the ef 1ortM of four physicians he died several hours jater. In his pocket was found a letter con UB n a- v.o hurt vn led Rrnwnlm to es- rape the influence nf a hypnotio spell that he believed Browning naa cas over Mm. . . , t uA i.ttcr h. atn.teii that he In velgled Browning to the lonely church -ih vm him with a hatchet, after which he cut the body to bits and placed it In the stove, piece by piece. After completing this taak and removing what traces oi tne itrnmn' "? be went to Fort Huron, -siero no ju chased a ticket to Chicago. .vi.. that ,-ltv (Tarmlchanl. ar ter changing his clothing, hurried to LVin?ilu.w fA,... . his person Was a .tatement to the sheriff : at Port Huron, saying he was Carmlchael , and . , a. i ". kv h. cunt f rtr. Carmlcnaei amvea iirio ", vT,.i engaged a room at me V'1" of iSrs. Miranda Hughes. This nOTning he left the house, going to the rear or a small building on the premises, he cut .his throat, tie wh m'..i tferwHi -'H. but despite the work of the DhvslclRiiK his death resulted from the wound ho had Inf Icted upon nimseii. Carmlchael's Crime. pi,i. .nininatM a sensational search. In which the police-authorities of sev eral states ana tne unicauu PVtcrPatt1,de Kllllmv of Browning all trace of Carmlchael was lost until It was learned that he had purchased a ticket to Chicago. A description of the fleeing , minister was furnished every officer in that city, but no trace of him was found. Trainmen at the Union de pot stated that they had seen a man fitting the description of the missing minister. This was the last heard of him until his suicide here today re vealed his whereabouts. ... The crime for which Carmlchael was wanted was one of the bloodiest in the history of tha state of Michigan. The interior of the little church where the crime was committed bore evi dence of a terrific struggle. The blood of the victim was spattered over the pews and pulpit, and the chairs and tables were thrown around in wild con- fUBrownlng and Bev. Carmlchael had been in the habit of taking long drives nrathr and as soon as the burned body could be identified, a search was made for the minister, but no trace of him could be found. The authorities continued the search untiringly until Carmlchael's suicide today. Chicago, Jan. 11. Detective Baker of Detroit, Mich., and Deputy Sheriff Moore of St. fcllar. county. Michigan, accompanied by a detective of this cltv went to Carthage this afternoon to Investigate the suicide of Rev- John Carml:hael. . nrr ncrunt DADLY MANAGED President Sends Special In vestigating Committee's Report to Congress. ttTnlted Pre loused Wire.) Washington, Jan. 11. In , a vigorous message sunt to congress today Presi dent Roosevelt declares the condition of nenal and reformatory institutions of the national capital to be about as base a can be and recommends an Immedl nte and generous legislation to correct thThe message Is based upon the report bv a commlBsion. consisting of Judge Wendell P. Stafford, John, J. Kdson apd Kobert V. La Dow and which,, after a thorough examination of the various in stitutions of the district of Columbia made a tour of Inspection of some of the principal cities of the country for the purpose of finding th most ap proved methods of caring for the wards The result of the commission b la bors is the recommendation of a radical change In the system now In vogue uid Includes the, conversion of the present lail Into a" house of detention, the. estab lishment, of a reformatory and a work house, each upon a 1000 acre farm, and the adoption of a parole law and proba tionary yiem. . . - The president comments upon the fact that the jail Workhouses now are fright fully, overcrowded. f, Sherman-Peterson. , ' f (tjnltcd Press Lesmft trire.l - Nav Tard. Puget. Sound. . Jan. 1 1. "On bard the Philadelphia tomorrow Miss' f.esll Sherman, daughter of Cap tain Sherman of the Philadelphia, will be mrrtcl to Untenant J. C. . I'ettr Mti, an o(fl' r In th' artillery now sta tioned -at-1'ort JLiawtom.. . - nnMATfimco IHIUIUtO I?.- : - a, ' v - Sylvester Sylvester Farrell, millionaire commis sion merchant and pioneer, dropped dead this morning. He waa stroking the head of a pet cat in the office of Everdlng & Farrell, commission merchants of 140 Front street, of which firm he was man ager, when his heart failed. Death was almost instantaneous. For more than a year Mr. Farrell. who waa 75 years, old, had been under a physician's care for his heart, but had never suffered severely from - It, and otherwise had always been In excellent health. When he arose shortly after 8 o'clock this morning he seemed to bo perfectly well. He waa In the best of spirits and talked and Joked with his family. Eating; a hearty breakfast he walked from his house at 231 West Park street to the commission house, arriving there shortly after 8 o'clock. He removed his i ana overcoat ana stood by the stove, commenting to his nephew, E. J. Far rell, upon the Intense cold outside. He had been In the office a boot-five min utes and was gently caressing the of fice cat. a large Maltese of which he ?tre,,"el3rfond, when he collapsed and would have fallen had not his nephew caught him. . v The body, was carried to a chair and placed in a sitting position. Dr. A. -8, Nichols, who was Immediately called, after an examination gave stoppage of the heart action as the cause of death. Later in the morning the body was removed to the home, where It 'nor lies Funeral arrangements will not be made until after the arrival of Mr Far- FAIL TO REACH City and Electric Company Officials Hold Lengthy Conference, Over Light Contract in Vain Cutting Off of Lights May Be Enjoined by Court. -An authorized by the council, Satur day, the city executive board In apodal session this morning, offered to-enter into - an emergency lighting contract with the Portland Railway. - Light & Power company until May 1. and ten dered payment In advance for the first month's service, beginning December 31, l0S. Proaldent Josselyn, acting, for the company, refused the offer uiNes the board would aleo pay t29,0u0 claimed to be due on the old contniet I IVU LtStD WIRES TO SALEM f The journal has two leased wiresone the fine copper wires of the Northwest Long Distance Telephone, changed so as to carry Morse telegraph service esDeciallv for The Journal, and the United Press leased wires, touching at. Salem and operat- ing direct with ,The journal editorial rdoms . The Journal's own operators from the capital, at" Salem "to J newspaper in Portland has atny I v: For news of the- legislature Farrell. rell's son. R. S. Farrell, a member of the legislature, who was at Salem when nis rather died. Mr. Farrell is survived bv the widow, two sons Thomas George Farrell, aged 41, and' Robert S. Farrell. aged S8, both of whom were connected In busi ness with their father and three daughters Mrs. Frederick Cookman of Portland, Mrs. W. W. Youngson of East Orange, -N. J., and Miss Jessie Farrell of Portland. Born In St. Thomas. Ont., Mr. Farrell emigrated to California In the early days, coming to Portland In 1867, and a few months .later entering Into a part nership ' with Henry Everdlng In the Commission and produce business. The lrm prospered and has become known as1 one or the most substantial of Its kind In the city. It is a noteworthy fact that it has continued in business for more than 40 years in practically the' same location. For years .Mr. Farrell waa a prom inent figure In state and county poll tics. He served several terms as legis lator and for six years was a member of the city council. He served upon nearly, all of the city commissions and was up to the time of his death a member ' of the state board of pilot commission ersl. Although not an ac tive worker he wits a member of Har mony lodge No; 12, A. F. & A. M., Hall of Industry lodge No. 8. A. O. U. W., and of the Odd Frllows. Multitudes of friends mourn the death of Mr. Farrell. The Farrell home to day was crowded with those offering sympathy and aid. COMPROMISE The board refused to pay this claim, declaring that to do so would lay tho members criminally liable. All efforts to reach a compromise were. In vain, so If the light company carries out its threat to turn out the lights practically all streets and public buildings will be in darkness after to morrow niglit. , , . City Attorney Kavanaugh said lmme (Continued on Page Two.) work the special copper wire the editorial rooms. No ether X such complete wire service. v. 5 read .The Journal." , .' ;V"; , . MEAT SUPPLY IN CITY Many Wood Yards Ituit Out of Fuel and Water Is Run ning Low in 'the Reser voirs Butter and Egrs Prices Are Soaring High. rnel Shortage ana Tamlns Threaten. The fuel supply of Portland is nearly exhausted and virtual ly no wood Is coming in. Fresh meat is nearly gone, there not being enough to last longer thjtn two days. And no livestock is being brought into the city. ' The egg supply is exhausted and there Is no relief in this line probably until the weather abates. Butter Is scarce and cold has reached the highest price ever recorded in Portland. Quota tions tomorrow will be a dollar a roll. Sugar la scarce and the sup ply will aoon be exhausted. X water" famine la Imminent. The , supply will not last more than three days. Only a part or the schools are In session on account of the cold. Some are closed because of frozen pipes, others because they cannot be kept warm. The West Side High echool is closed for the latter reason. The weather forecaster pre dicts cold for at least two days more, with a probable minimum tonight of 8 degrees above zero. All trains annulled on the O. R. & N. on account of snow blockade. Within two daya Portland will be without supplies of fresh meats, un less the cold epell comes to an end Immediately, and even then It la doubtful if supplies can be brought forward in time to avert a famine. So say the two largest meat dis tributing concerns in Portland, and the same condition exists at Puget sound points. In lust two days the holdings of fresh meats In the hands of whole salers and packers will be complete ly exhausted. There will be ample supplies of ham, bacon and pickled meats. This condition has been brought about by the cold weather which necessitated the refusal of the railroad companies to accept further shipments of live stock hecause of the fear that the animals would perish from cold while on the way to the slaughtering pens. There is a supply sufficient to fill all wants If It could be brought to market. Some cattle are held at The Dalles, but can get no closer because the railroads will not and cannot handle them and the uDDer river boats are not ame tu operate because of the Ice. Meat Frices Wot stalled. The fact that meat prices have not jumped higher Is causing some to be lieve that the famine talk has no basis. But It Is known to a certainty that not more than two days' supplies of fresh meats remain here and perhaps there will be none left In the packing houses by tomorrow morning. We have about two days suppiy remainlng," says C. C. Colt, manager of the I'nlon Meat company. "We are doing all In our power to secure livc-r stock and are paying wnaiever price is asked for stock. We want It and will pay anything within season to got It. We are not advancing our prices verv much but could get considerably more If we wanted to." We do not have more than possibly two days' supplies of fresh meats at this time, says 8. A. Danlelson. man ager of Swartzschiia Sulzberger. There is plenty or otner siurr nam. Dacon ana mcaiea in-ais ior a wniie but fresh meat supplies are practically- exhausted. we have some cattle at; The miles dui cannot get litem ov cause the railroads will not bring the j shipments here. In the retail shops the same sort of condition exists, for none of them carry meats t&V-tW&l SSoaWf them depend upon the oUy arrival of the packers' wagon for their supply that day CITY'S FUEL SUPPLY IS VIRTUALLY GONE: PROVISIONS SCAECE -, Portland Is face -to' face with a ahort- agi of the necessaries -of life in many. lines mat inreaienn uui mereijr incon venience, but actual - suffering, unless weather conditions quickly change. And the weather forecaster says that there Is no change In eight: the cold weather Is billed to contlmie for. an Indof Inftotlme. -IHsrhap the most .serious feature, of Continued on ' Page Three.) . SENATE AND HOUSE CALLED TO ORDER BOHEMIAN FOB SENATE CHAIR After Difficulty Over Sign ing Caucus Roll Is Set tled He Is Nominated. (Speei! Plipitch to Th Journal.) Salem, Jan. 11. The senate Republi can caucus developed several stiff fights for desk positions. It was called to order by Senator lteach of Mult nomah shortly after 10 o'clock and was m session nearly an hour. Then the senators filed Into the chamber and the temporary organization was carried out according to program, with Thomas Kay of Marion In the chair. Considerable Interest was taken In the attitude of the four Republicans who railed to sign the caucus call. These were Albee, Selling and Kellaher of Multnomah and Abraham of Douglas. Senator Selling did not arrive In Salem In time for the morning session and the other three went Into the caucus with certain reservations. Mr. Albee secured an understanding that lie should be unbound by any action takeriT he stated, but he cast his vote along with tne otners. Abraham and Kellaher finally capi tulated to the extent of signing the call, but Albee did not sign. Jay Bowerman was Dlaced In nomina tion for president in the caucus by Sen ator Rlngham of. Tane county. On mo tion or prantt j. Miner or iinn and Lane ne was nanieo Dy acclamation. For the chief clerkship of th senate, William H. Barry oT Multnomah had an easy rnce. Me won over 8, 1... Moore head of Junction City by a vote of 18 to 5. Moorehead was nominated by senator Miner ,oi t-ane and Marry by Senator Coffey of Multnomah. John P. Hunt br Marion had It all his own way for assistant chief clerk. Roy v. miner oz u ma una januea tne place of calendar clerk. Kay went to the chair at 10:55. Just after Senator A. G. Johnson, one of the noiaover mcmDers. nad called the body to order. The first applause of the session greeted lilm as .he beaan his brief peech. Senator Beach placed his name in nomination, and Senator Bing- nam seconaea it. Honor in Defeat. "I esteem this an eanecbiMv erenf honor as a defeated candidate." said Kay. "It appears that the session is about to be organize without the bit- terTontest that lias so often ushered in a session. I believe that we are starting without hard feelings nnd that we can do good work for the state at large. "One thing I think I mav snenk about Is that senators should not bu expected to support measures they do not believe In. simply. out of courtesy to some senator. Each man here rep resents approximately 20,000 people. If he support measures that are injuri ous to the best interest, of the state he is doing an Injury to all his constitu ents. Every senator should be able to Act on a measure according to its merits; and not be criticized for acting cn his best Judgment." Senator Kay s little homilv' was lis tened to with apparent interest and no one arose to defend the time honored practice of log rolling, dignltltd by the name of senatorial courtesy. Barry for Clerk. On motion of Senator Beach, William H. Barry was electtd temporary chief clerk. Senators Hart of Baker. Miller of Linn and Smith of Umatilla were nnmed to compose the committee on credentials and Senators Bingham of Lane, Barrett of Washington and Sln nott of Wasco were selected on order of bufinefs and permanent organiza tion. This closed the business of the morning and a recess was taken until 2 o'clock. I Caucus Kesults in His Being niu Speaker Patton Withdraws After Assurance Oppo nent Will Play Fair in the Senatorship Fight. 'Special Ulspatrh to The Journal.) Salem, Jan. 11. The house caurus was called to order a short time before 11 o'clock by McCue, with Jones of Douglas and Llbby of Marlon absent. All the other Republican members of the house were present. A committee consisting of Eaton. Jaeger and Mc Kiimey was sent out to find the two absentees, but reported that Jones could not be found and that Libby refused to i come hi. l.lbbv exDiulned before the caucus convened thut he did not wish w Of nounn oy us action m any way and therefore refused to go in. press Invited. j" motion o McArthur the repre- attend the caucus. Jones afterwards came Into the caucus. J. L. Campbell was elected chairman of the caucus and Mahon secretary- McArthur was nominated for speaker by McKlnney. while Patton of Marion was placed In nomination bv Jones of Polk. Putton withdrew his name, stat ing that he had been solicited by Statement No. l members to become a candidate.; . He had not done so reluct antly, because he considered it better to have a Statement No. 1 speaker to Insure the maintenance of the prlnet- fles expressed by Statement No. 1. Hav ng been assured that McArthur hud over his Own signature, stated that he would, if elected, not allow-the sena torial qurstlrm to enter into the organ' Ixatlon snd that he' would not consider those . Hues In niaVIng his committee appointments or transacting the; busi ness' of 'the house, Patton said -that he, HOUSE CALLED, M'CUE IH CHAIR Clat sop Receives First Hon ors: Candidates for Clerk Are (jiveii a Tryout. (Sel(il Iiutch to The Journal.) Salem, Jan. 11. The house was called to order at 10 o'clock by Lair Thomp son, chief clerk of the session of 1907. John C McCue of Clatsop county was placed in nomination for temporary chairman by L. E. Bean of Lane". His nomination was seconded by McArthur and vote cast for htm unanimously. Thompson was selected temporary chief clerk. The following representatives were appointed as a committee on creden tials: Jones of polk arid Lincoln, Orton of Multnomah, Jones of Clackamas, Bonebrnko of Benton and Brooke of Harney and Malheur. A committee on order of-bualnesH was appointed as follows.' Katon of Lane. ClemmeiiH of Multnomah, Reynolds of Marlon, Barrett of cmatilla and Bu chanan nf Douglas. During the preliminary meeting the candidates for reading clerk were given a tryout, each being asked to read a statute from the laws of 1907 selected by a committee appointed by the chair. The members were asked to note the efficiency of the candidates and make their selections accordingly. The can didates were Olenco Holman of Dallas. John Wlthycombe of Corvallia, Louis C. Stringer ind W. G. Trill both of Multnomah. Before adjourning until 8 o'clock and entering Into the caucus ' Temporary Speaker McCue annotated a commltrea to draft resolutions of sympathy for Representative Farrell of Multnomah because of the sudden death of his father, Sylvester Farrell. The members of this committee were", Campbell of vmmraaj, jaeger or Multnomah and Kusit ox union ana vvauowa. THESE ffil Will SLEUTH SLEUTHS House Committee of Five Xamed to Investigate Secret Service. (United Pre Iaaed Wlr. Washington. Jan. 11. -In accordance with a resolution Introduced by Repre sentative Tawney Saturday a commit tee of five members was aroointed to day to investigate the expenditure of money by the secret service of the vari ous departments. Those appointed on this committee are OI mat cad of Penn sylvania, Currie of New Hampshire, Young of Michigan. Brantlev of rienrelu and Bowers of Mississippi. VMERICAX SHIPS LEAVE QUAKE TOUTS r nllod" Preaa Leaned Wlre'.l Rome. Jan. 11. It is renorterl tndav from Messina that the flagship Con- necticut has sailed for Naples. The Miimraom. me, tvansas ana the -Vermont have departed for Villa Franche Fnnn. Their departure has been taken because me nrrvicra or me Americans In the rescue work at these nolnt ma a nt uwueu. wins II HOUSE Chosen Unanimously for for purposes of harmonv. would with draw and therefore moved thai the nom ination be made unanimous. This was dope. McArthur received 49 votes. Srager Chief Clerk. V. F. Drager Was given the nomina tion for chif clerk over Walter C. Wins low by a voe of 30 to 19. (Jeorg Neu ner of Douglas county wan nominated for assistant chief clerk bv the uuiiiil- muus vute of the caucus. Wythscombe Chosen. On the first bdllot for reading clerk Holman received 14 votes, Withyeombe 14. Springer 11 and Trill On the sec ond Holman and Withyeombe being the candidates. Wlthycombe received 3D and Holman 1 8. The caucus thereupon de cided that Holman should be Klven soma other clorkshlp. because of the fact that It would be' necessary to have help for the reading clerk during the strenuous days of. the session. For calendar clerk Jack Latourette of Portland received (S votes, and .'Charles,- M. Ryan of Port land i. '.., Eley Sergeant at Aral, '-. D. C- Eley of Morrow county was nom inated for sergeant at arms bv a vo f 3. with W- W. Smith of Clackamns re ceiving 5 in opposition, J. F. Hodga ef Marlon 5 and T. Q. Freeman of Wnn 2. ' For doorkeeper J. F Singer ofliiltno man received 13 votes, M. Luckey of Lane 33.' L H. Zigleref Wheeler 1 and 1 L. Mathews .. . Luckey waa nominated.- ,-. , i" .. .... For mlling Herk F. IcAdams of Polk received 45 vctf and the nomina tion. His noponepi ,vn J. RcminKlun Jr. receiving 6 otes. ''' " ' v - IS SAID TO BE 3Iembers of the Legislature Scent First Evidence of Machine Work Alleged Go-Between in Employ of.. State Central Committee. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) : Salem, Or., Jan. 11. Members of the legislature are being told that there 1 a biir sack in alem ror the "deremt of (leorge E. Chamberlain for United states senator. They are helng told that' "We have your- past record. ' ,Wa want you to know that." "We don't want to ask you not to .vote for Chamberlain, but don't work for him. There Is money in It." Morris Bernstein of Portland Is the man "who Is -doing the talking. He says openly that he - Is a "go-between" between men "higher up" and the members of the leg islature. -t , :, Bernstein, the Mystery. , What the Bernstein talk amounts to no one seems to-know. . McArthur con-: tends that he does not know of any thing that la being done to disorganize the Statement No. . 1 men. Bowerman makes the same contention. No mem ber of either bouse who has taken any part In the anti-statement agitation seems to know what Bernstein Is doing. "He seems . to have something, to sell. Is the way Senator Beach puts tt. . There are. only two men who ; still seem tQ liftv any-bope of' starting any' thing-in the senatorial, fight line, one Is Senator Beach and the other is G. C. Fulton, brother of .Senator Fulton. R. E. Williams, national ' committeeman, apparently has Quit. . - i ' ' Committee Employs! Bernstein, however,' la still active If It. wore not for. the fact that be waa employed- by the state central committee- during , the presidential , campaign and has. since' been a. close shadow of the anti-Statement No. 1 agitators, no attention would : be -paid by anyone -to what he has to say or-what he is doing. But his past connection) with, the old machinists of Multnomah county poli tics, makes his talk cause comment tn say the least. . ' . - Statement No. 1 members who wsrs approached by Bernstein last -night at me winametie notei were in an uproar, he got no encouragement from. any of them. People who are close tn what i going on at the legislature are watch ing Bernstein and should he make-any definite move there are a dosen men In the legislature who say they will make him answerable to the law. , - . MILLER RECEIVES Linn County " Man. Chosen for President! Senate. by Democrats. -v- . (Special Dispatch to Tht Joprnal.l Salem. Or.. Jan.- 11. Senator ItfV A. Miller of Linn county, chairman of the Democratic state 'committee, ' was .hon ored with the caucus nomination of hi colleagues on the Democratic side ; for president of the senate.. Honorary nomi nations for the minor offices -of" tli senate were made as follows: . Ed . Aldrlch of Umatilla county for chief clerk, B. M. Payne of Linn countv for assistant clerk, A. M. Dalrymple of Marion for readlns clerk. E. J. K'iser of Jackson' for- calendar clerk,- R. K Beatie of Clackamas .for. sergearrt-at. arms-A. Leroy of Union for doorkeeper, and John Larkin for mailing clerk. Senator C. J Smith of Umatilla was selected to. place Senator .Miller's , nam-i in nomination . wnen ,tne senate con vened. ' . v ! . .,'.,.'-... HEADACHE DOSE; SECOliD VICTIj -v ,-V'viv""-" '' 'T ' !'f - ;-' IS,' -i . , ,i: r :' 1 . . .'?,. , -..'-. Seattle Man Hands Fatal Powders to .Wife and Another Womam (tutted Press Leswd Wire.) ' Keattl,.. J&ii 11 a-MiM. linj,,.!. t,-,, Kell, a tailor. Immediately after taktu lic-aduch-t powder glveh fter bv Jaim H. Young; last night fell, to the floor an. I died in convulsion. The case u shrouded In deepest mysterv. " f Toung Was arr"StHl severs! rljve t" after his wife, Mrs. Antm. Vo mit. i, i died In the same mysterious, maimer miss riinwii. ,. Last -nlht traredv - w.-is -ei,n-t.- i the, sane place as the .Tuesday tra l , toung was arrewts-d bk iIh . : t . hcW uendinar a full lnv.-lin.in.hi ..( u. affair l.y tl" poli.ir hi, I ci no.. . oung Mated fit p..!i t i,:ia,i... that h had heard t ip .h,i . of havinir H lie. ihi.'he n.l ti.M I. , dl.tteiv nll.Twl h. ! H i . i . r hawed thf tiiblcls wvi,.l. ,..., , . Ue avers, at a tlru- sicic. ' BOASTER CAUCUS 110 MB