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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1909)
WOL. VIII. NO. J 41. PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, -1909. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO ' CENTS.. J,liah$P;Vt ""W SB"' '9 """BaB liwuiL mm. p n n ...... BOTH S HARRIM'S OLD f OE ENTERS CANYON FIGHT t444 JOHN Df PORTER'S STATEMENT "We sold the controlling Interest In the Oregon Trunk Railway a Saturday to, Mr. John " F. Stevens for Mr.:: J. J. Hill, who will . now take care of the litigation and furnish. the necessary-funds to build the road. In the future our part will.be to constructive rail- 1 road In the interests of Mr. Hill as expeditiously and economically aa can be done with modern eauioment. ' "I have had great faitK from the-first in, the possibilities of L. the Central Oregon country, and Mr. Williamson and ourselves . were prepared to build the line to Madras with our own funds, butl "we felt that it would be in he best interests .of all concerned to -. accept the proposition made to us by Mr. Stevens." ' onnTH W BUILD TO FRISCO " John . D. Porter, aa.ig shown In the above statement, confirms the purchase of a controlling Interest In the Oregon Trunk. Porter Broth er will turn over all litigation .with Harrlman to the Stevena Interests. "I don't go duck nuntlna- with bra band." said John P. Stevens this morn ing, as a partial explanation tor a. sud den announcement that with James J. Hill's personal financial backing he has purchased all the righta in the Oregon Trunk railroad. - . , '...--. w- c. ........ -IA . - T-h : .Tntirajil. ni i . .. - . . i ,i,jnM:Ut ThiifQflaT' "1 have no connection with Hill. Porter Bros.. -or -. any raairoma ',wmuw.uu scheme " whatsoever. I represent east ... J . ' I .nnt.mnl.l. InvMi (urn CBUiittiiets uu ' . ....... . - - - ment In Oregon farming: and timber lands. Two-third of all the money I have in tne worm is iiea up n Investments. Mr trip through central Oregon waa In this connection and no .other."-- .;!.' " " - "That la all true said Mr. Btevens. when the paragrapn was reaa 10 mm VBut I have changed my plana," hi m -a .a ..j -. "But H1 Jon not hv th purchase of the railroad In mind whn you cnme to Fortiana ias weem wm..mm, DlVlTlliy. - " '" 1 "Of course 1 did."- the engineer an M m t ( Ima knwavar T rill -. ti- 4ha. nmnartv rntlirl hit aeoured. I knew Porter Broa. had money. I could not go in and take them by the -throat and but. 'Here, let me haye that railroad. Now we have uc reeded in cloatnsr an arrangement that i is mucuany aaiiBiaciury. "Will Porter Broa. ; continue to build the ' railroad for your v . . "As far aa their surveys run they will, but. I' cannot say as to what will be done afterward." v ' - "Can you designate tha tennlnuai of the Oregon inun r , , , . . . .i rtnavnti What h m m.t.r history. Say fop me that 1 am going tlon. The work Is now in able-hands. -1 11 .a la v. AnABfa y-ir t n Actual constt-uctlon little concern. My perma nent headquarters win remain as now, "Tou may say.' he continued, -."that my toup of central Oregon with a view to Investing funds 1n lands there, irava me CODIHlPni 1U , - iBBUiva ; l road construction. T believe In the proj ect thoroughly. - "Why, rout In central Oregon. Ilea the greatest wheat country In the world.- It ! wure to make the road successful. BnMdlng the road will he & big thing for Portland, too. - It will turn an Immense amount of wealth' la this direction. - . Tims for Announcement. ' "Now as to my statement the other day. as I'witd, I don't believe in arolng duck, hunting wltb a brass bind. There (Continued on Page ,liiree. o mm GIRL -". rniif ruiir niiir n i u t z m t Boat Capsizes in JVhirlpool ; Five People Aboard All . Saved but One.' SpcUI DUpatcb to Tb Jounul.t Eugene, Or., Aug. It. Rena Ireland, Is years old, residing in UcKensle val ley, 30 miles east of Eugene, drowned in the river -yesterday afternoon.- She, in company with her grandfather, B F. Finn, her stepfather. A. J. Ward, her mother, sister, Mabel Ireland, and Nor bert Aya, started from Ward's- place In a big boat specially constructed to make an aU water trip to the Seattle expedi tion. As they reached a bend- in the river 13 miles east: of Eugene, a whlrl- fiool turned .the boat around and sent t against a pile . of driftwood, -overturning it nd precipitating the entire party into deep and swift water. . Finn, Who is 80. years old, saved Mrs. Ire land and Mabel by dragging them by the hair of the head nto the over turned boat, but Rena had eunk to the bottom. The body was recovered tev ral hours later. Aya and Ward had difficulty in saving themselves, as they are poor swimmers. The party lost all of their baggnge, bedding and provis ions, besides $160 in cash belonging to Finn, which was carried In a. purse by Aire. Ward and which she dropped. ' : A. i : 1 it . .... - . . ' i. : ... 1 M James J. JI1II. ASSEMBLE TO IB SUllRYf STEUEE3S' PLAHS Question Now . Involved Is mere WU1 Eoad Termin ate? Huntington Ap pears as Possible Factor Judge Carey's Yiews. KEIEIW DRAWS i.1 IIISPOKWIE J'i" "' t ssPssBsissaBisaBsBasBsisjaBje . . .. .. ,4.,. Skidoo Number. Falls to Portlander John An ' drews of Vancouver, Wash,. . Gets . No. . 450 Homesteads. ; According to' John F. Stevens. chief engineer for J J. Hill, Mr. Stevena has secured control of the Oregon Trunk line'a surveya through the Deschutes -canyonand intorcen tral Qregon.- Mr. Stevens says that he will build the railroad without de lay and that Mr. Hill personally la hia financial backer' in the proposi tion. .;;" .-y;, Porter Brothers, who have ' been at work on the road as contractors as well aa heavy, stockholders, confirm Mr. 8t vens claim - that he has secured con trol of it for Mr. Hi and say they will continue as contractors," at least upon, that portion of the, line wherein their present .surveys run. ,. ' tine to Baa rranolsoo. Two Interesting and lmoortant fea- iuir. v iiiv .u -iiuw 1 1 is .j get in iy Portland anad where. It - is headed for after leaving Central; Oregon are not explained by the alleged purchaser, ; If Hill really has bought ; it, however, there can be little doubt that he platis to run down throuah southern Oreeon and California and into San Francisco. Tnree ways of securing an entrance into Portland and connection with the SDokane,. Portland & Seattle have been dlseussed by Mr, Stevens and the Porter erotners. one -is oy Driaging the Co lumbia near the mouth of thn . Dph. chutes, another - Is by paralleling the u. k. iqsxim jowa Mule flll Columbia. s.nd a third Is by purchasing the Mourtt Hood railroad, ! which has been partially constructed from Port land toward . and around the base of Mount. Hood. . , . , . Huntington Hamad. The latter plan has been serlmialv considered' and it Is said that the nrn. ence of J. Ross Clark, who with H. E. Huntington, owns the Mount Hood road, In Portland last week was caused by this deal. ; The objection to it apparent ly. Is that It would involve the expendi ture of from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 in electrical equipment, as that part of the road at least would probably be oper ated electrically. - There is an enormous water power on the line but it Is said it would prove very expensive to equip. It Is also' supposed that Huntington's connection with Harrlinan Is such that he. would be tied un too much tn allow of selling the Mount -Hood road to Hill Interests, ; . i-;. Borth, Bank' SSamlBad..' ,',, Tna Porter Brothers have evairilnerf the south bank of the Columbia between The Dalles and Portland and state that! it would oe xeasiDie to parallel the O. R. & N.'a tracks although this would lsol prove a very expensive, proposition as well as one likely to Involve Hill In more and interminable, lawsuits with Hrrlman..- - '" It would seem "that the cheapest and easiest way of connection would be the -'. (SpecUI PIspstch to The Journal.) . Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 14. John E. Andrews. 80 ryeais of age, who won No; 4 in, the 8po- kane land drawing. Is night ma- - chlnjst at thsi Seattle, Portland - a Spokane ; railroad .round- house here. !. He has charga of 4 tb repairing of the engines. He has i been In Vancouver four months, coming bere from Be-'( : attls, whera his wif now is. He : left .) Vancouver : for : Spokane August 4, so was one of the last Uo register; - He registered In all ' three drawings. : V'V -. Andrews Is sleeping and will . . , not be Informed of his good luck ; UU he geta up tonight. , OREGON BOYS WHO HELD UP BANK Farmers From -All Parts' of ' Country. Get .Together 'in - This City to Devise Ways and Means for Crop Pro tection.-' v . ' Millions , for Insect powder ' but . not one cent for .tribute to the devouring hosts of bugs, Is the cry of .the Ameri can Association' of ' Farmers'' Institute workers, now - assembled In - Its four teen in annual meeting in this city. 'They hate a bug, do these-fifty emi nent men from 30 states and provinces. who are gatnerea to aiscuss ways and means of arming the farmer atralnst his deadliest enemy. And during- their ses sion or three days in the hall of the Commercial club. President; J. I Ells worth, or Boston,, expects to llnfl that Interest has been awakaned tn the Pa cific states.,-"'' ' - " ' -' - , - '( '; we are ; penamg. ii.ooo.ooo i year in Massachusetts for the battle against the bugs, said ne tnis morning. "And It won t be long before the farmers of Oregon find themselves forced to fight the same insects. The brown-taUed moth and the gypsy moth are no mean antagonists, and cost -the - farmers of the , united , states unioiq . sums - eacn year.",--' ' ,:v.. Bear rrniont .aarss. , This afternoon is being rlrei un ta the president's address and the reports of the various states and territories represented. -The morning session was short -and was devoted to the callinsr of-the roll and the collection,-of dues from each state. At tonight's sitting the renorts or standing committees will be heard and tomorrow will occur the annual election of officer. Viftr delegates have rerlstered. In cluding eminent agriculturists from states as rar easi as mnssacnusetts tnd Maine, and as far south as Louisi ana and Texas. - , . . AH these gentlemen hate ; a bug Speak to them : of the oblecte of . the meeting and their br.nws will beetle and their eyes flash. While- they are in terested in every phase of farming, they know that the insects are. the greatest foe of the agriculturists and they in sist . that uritll organised efforts are made to sten the tide of Insect! imml- (Contlnued oh Page Eleverf.) IWO PERISH on OUfl Continued on Page Eight.) T. F. 1 Callajrhan of Seattle , and J. W. Stevens Believed ' to Have Met Death. Spedai Dlatch to The Jmtnul.1 Tacoma, Wash., Aug. IS. A telephone message received from Ashford this morning states that T. CaUaghan of West SeaUle and Joseph' W. Stevens of Trenton, N. J., who started Saturday va .a nscent m Mount i acoma without a guide, are probably frozen to death or have fallen Into a crevasa. v Noth ing has been heard of them since they were last seen at Gibraltar rock bv .1. P. Stlrley, who was a member of their party, Dut reruaed to go further when a storm, which culminated in a seven billiard Saturday niKht.- commenced to f ather. The others .were determined o proceed and did so, despite Stirley's HUVlfC. -,- v . ) . ...... , .-. . Svirley reached Lona-mlren late Rat nr. day night with both bands f rosen. It would -.have ueen suicide to have ven tured out In the storm then rasrinar. but at o'clock yesterday morning, Jose eiampner, a veteran guide, started out with three others in search of the mn carrying provisions for several, days. The searcners searched the side of the mountain all day without success. At S O'clock, they sia-naled their fall but continued the search into the nigh. inn moruins mey, reitirnea worn out With their long climb.. . -- ti. i. rnuns ana A. n. tswanj, wno were ' with the party, reported finding- a place' on the edge of , a ' large crevass where ; It Is believed the , men slipped 1n. -i. . '.'-. .'-- - Jules Stampfler-and a party of five took up the search this morning. Word has jisst been received that the Alpen stocks and packs of the lost men have been found only 10 feet from the crater. There Is no trace of the men, however., - Heavy Rain at Coast Rcaorts. V " Special Dispatch te'The Jonrsal) - Seaside. Or., Aug. 1.-A drenching rain fell here Saturday night, causing no little discomfort and inconvenience to th hundreds of people who arc spending brief periods here4 A rain at this season is unusual, and in many years past has occurred . but ' once or: twice. . . ,v .'., . , i-;,'. . . s ' 8Dceliil DUpatcb to The JoornaL) - Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,. Aug. Is. John E. Andrews' chance t No. O In , the Spokane- Indian reservation lands is esti mated to be worth $ 1 0,000. He will have his Tick- of pome of the finest fruit lands In the pacific northwest. ; Walla some of the SO homesteads which the government Wlil give 'away'Jn -the Bpo-i kane ' reservation are undesirable, there Are about 15 homesteads that equal-in agricultural resource .ana climatic conr ditlona any In the Coeur d'Alene or Flat head reservations. . (Kpcotnl Diiipttoti to Til Ionrnt.) Coeur-d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 16. Fol lowing are Oregonlans whose name were3rawn at the Spokane Indian res ervation land drawing this morning: , J3 William H. Dougherty, Portland. 42 William C. Kruger. Coldbrook. Or. 86 D. E. Bales, Portland. -i 110 Frank B. StearnB, Ontario.' ',144 Arthur J. Hatton, Pendleton. 144 Kate U Newton, Oregon City. t 148 Stark Ingram, Portland. 149 v. S. Gilbert.' Astoria, 162 William B. Moore Jr., Portland. -187 John S. Brilyen, yhe Dalles. 30 George B. Shipley, Portland. -241 James M. Rdipass, Portland. (By H. C Shaver, Journal Staff Cor respondent.) ! , Hneur d'Alene. Idaho. Auf. It.-At 10 o'clock this morning iMUb Harriet Post, daughter of Frank Post, of Spokane, nicked the name of Allen Newton. Hel ena, Mont., as the winner of No. 1 in the Spokane Indian reservation. Blind folded, she extracted the envelope con taining the lucRv applicant s name rrom the 99,860 applications on the large drawing platform. . ., - , v Two hundred anad fifty names were drawn -for the Spokane reservation, mak ing a total of. 8250 names drawn for the- three reservations.- Of the home steads In the Spokane reservation. Judge Witten estimates that -40 are of fairly good value. The lands 'lie along the Spokane., river, where ; the temperature is mild, and are adapted to fruit' Cul ture. There are about 80 homesteads In the Spokane reservation. Following is the full list of names drawn today: - - c? . ' 2 Mabel MeMtchaet Chicago. - : 8 Fay J. Snoddy Miller, 8. T. ' K 4 John f : E. , ' Andrews, , Vancouver, Wash. .;' " ..J ... v" v . S James Hickev "Jr., Spokane.-Wash. S Fred Black, Kallspell, Mont ' 7 Charles M. "McGralt, Greensbarg, Ind. - , 3 8 Fred W. Olsen, Seattle, Wash. -; S A. J. Miller, Wallace, Idaho. " ; 10 Frank- Gray, Dep--ereek, Wash, " 4 11 -Louis Leuke, St. Louis, Mo. j 12 Edward K. Byland, Spokane. '. IS H.-A. Treadwell, Mabton, Wash. VX'C' iplen' A4 Va. Here are the first pictures published in Oregon of the two lads who held up the Bank of Santa Clara, Cal and were captured. On the left la Joseph Willcts, and on the righ t Fred Carr. The San Francisco police think these 'names " are . fictitious. ' : - f ; v Ml. CONGRESS TROUBLE Will Keep Out of Ballinger JPinchot Fight If It Can -. .. fJcnservation.for It -... EDI SAYS (Continued on Pagre Eight.) SHOOTS WIFE, Mil MID SELF Lack ofiEmplojment Drives Accountant to Commit Terrible Deed1, , , -- (' rtJnited Press Leased Wirs.V- Chicago, Aug. IS. Driven Insane be cause or his inability to secure employ' nient, Oustave Herring, 54 years old. an expert .accountant. early, today mur dered his wife, fatally shot his son Ous tave; and blew out his brains after mak ing Ineffectual- attempts V to - k.M his daughters Marguerite and Clara. . W hen the, son rushed to the scene t protect his mother. Herring turned on the boy and' shot him through the head. After killing his wife. Herring went to his daughters' room, but round the door locked. After making several fruitless attempts' to kill the girls through-the transom. Herring blew out hlsvbralns. (Catted Press Leased Wire.) ' Denver, Aug. l.--ChJef Interest of ths delegates to the Trans-MlsslssippI con gress, which convened here today, cen ters tn the varloua movements for the conservation of tne public domain. Many of the delegates will go from here to Seattle next weakto attend the con servation congress. It is understood7 that, a strong ef fort will be made to prevent the Bal-llnger-Pinchot controversy from enter ing the debates at the congress, but It appears there Is little chance of exclud ing, it. ,-,.y ,-: LEAGUE WITS IMATCn P WHILft II 1AIM0 IHINO Seventh Ward Sends Peti tion to City, Water ' ' , Board; ilsVbral mm HAEEDIAN lEXPECTEJ) ' IXIOBEGOX IX SEPT. (Special TJIspstch to The JonmsLl ' Klamath Falls. Or.. Ausr. 18. Persis tent reports are current that E. H. Har-' rlman will be In Oregon tn September, for the purpose- of eettlnr In tlose touch witn tne railroad situation. President Ben Rtesland of the Sev enth Ward league baa addressed a let ter to the city water board la which h strongly urges the board, on behalf of the people he represents, to take imme diate steps for the relief of the "large district between Mount Scott and Sell wood from the conditions brought about by the Inadequate water aervice they re ceive. ' - - ! . , 1 . , . The communication calls attention to the estimates of Engineer D. I). Clarke of the water department of the cost of Installing mains in the different parts of the large territory in the interest of which , the appeal is made. These esti mates show that a system of water mains could be Installed for 889.000, and that a total of 10,000,000 gallons daily could be supplied therefrom to the rap Idly growing districts known as Ivan hoe, Kenilworth, Woodstock, Midway, Westmoreland, ; Tremont. Mount Scott and Sellwood. "Most of these localities have no serv ice whatever, and that part of the Sev enth ward lying south of Division street; ana east or Twenty-sixth is but Dartlal ly supplied," says Mr. . Rlesland. "and Woodstock, Ivanhoe and the Williams tract pave Deen entitled to Bull Run water for the past 15 year but ha ve no supply except rrom local wells, which, are' utterly inadequate for tly needs of the property -owners. "We wish to provide not onlv for the .urgent present needs of this populous part of the city, but also to provide for the future growth, and we want water mains laid at the same time that new unu m graaea. .,. . NEW ARC LIGHTS FOB NORTH POWDER - .(Speeltt OlnEsteh to-The lowaal. -North Powder, Or, Aug 18. The busi ness men of this place, having taken the lighting of. It fo their own hands, have subscribed at the rate of & per month, each, for four arc lights ,on Center' street. No longer will -North Powder be lighted by lanterns carried in the hands of its citisens. The lights were, installed last: evening. TWO MEN KJLLED : " IN. GAS EXPLOSION Alius FUTILE ' Gave the Aeroplane Elab orate, Trial 40 Years Ago, Then Abandoned Idea- Present Ambition Is Hod el Houses for Workmen. ( Cm ted Press- Ltaaetl Wire. Cleveland. Aug. 16. In a natural zas explosion here today. which blew out the entire front of the four story plant of the Wirick; Storage company. J. W. Montgomery, and Edward Dunn were fatally Injured, and four others badly hurt. Following tMe explosion three wooden buildings adjoining the plant J caught fire and werer totally destroyed, si tion of honor. .' .. ..... ... dTnlted Press Leased Wire.) New York, Aug. 18. In an interview published here today, Thomas A. Edison says he abandoned the idea of aviation 40 years asro. and is devotinir himself to matters more important to humanity. Regarding aviation, he said: "1 came to the conclusion that there was nothing practical la It. I was asked by one of your most widely known newspaper - Drocrietors to . make certain experiments. I made elaborate prepar ations. I built a model. With planes and the best engine of the dayHi non oombuatioa type. When the whole ma chine was finished I put it on big scales, Instead of going out In the open air, - and set the engine going. - "The weight of the thing pulled down me scales until tne engine started. Then the scales lightened, jusfao much as the lift of the engine lightened the weight. ' It was a novel way I know quite novel in that day but it proved to me the Impracticability . of flying with the machine that we then had, which was the best of Its kind. I made the engine myself, to be. sure it was right.' . . I The' wizard said he was most inter ested now In his plan of model houses for ' working people. Expressing his present ambition, he said: "I'm going to depopulate the tene ments of New York; going to drag the people out of them; going to give the man wno eama a aouar and a fi&tr a day a chance to live in a home InsUad of a pigpen." BEACH PATRONS ARE PLANNING TO LEAVE (Speck! DfspaU-h la The Jeerosl.i ' Seaside, Or., Aug. J8. Some discon tent - has been expressed along North beach on account of toe failure1 of the O. K. & N. company to give out the exact date , of the last trip of the steamer T. ' 3. Potter. The Potter Is the only convenient means of transporta tion between Portland and the Washing ton beach resorts and the summer -plan of many of the families who, spend the- season at iNortn oeacn are regui&iwj according to the steamer's schedule. In replv to a letter written by Isom Whlto, 'of Breakers. Wash, asking for state room reservation on the last trip of the Potter the company replied no such reservations would be made as the date had not yet been determined. Mr. White states that this disturbs the latter purt of the beach season for many famlllei who fear that they will not be abl to engage accommodations on. the last trips. -.--y,. ;- HISTORIC PEN TURNED 1 ' OVER TO A MUSEUM ''--- (Doited Press Leased Wtrs.l " " Paris. Aug. 16. The pen with which President McKinley and Ambassador Jules Cambon ; of France signed the eace protocol on oenair or the United tates and Spain has been received her-i and was placed In the Museum- of i"oi elgn . Affairs today. - The famous pen was received by Secretary Trlebaut at the French embassy from the hands of McKinley. After keeping, it for som. vnnriR RORRFOQ I U U II U II U U LI L II U inir ninif ni ri hIARtdAdy r LtA Willets ' and ' ' Carr Swear - Under .18 Robbed San- TiXIaaTJanls. '- (United Vrrn Leased Wlr: .Santa Clara, Cal., Aug. 18. Joseph Willets and Fred Carr, the two boys who robbed the Santa Clara Valley bank last Friday, swore In court today that neither was 18 years of age. Each swore that he was 17. When this contention " was made It was Impossible to proceed further with their cases, and the two prisoners were remanded to the juvenile court. They will be given a hearing on Fri day before Judge Gosbey, sitting as a Juvenile Judge, to determine their age. If .the court finds that they are 18 or over they will be sent back to the crim inal courts. If they convince the court that they are not 18, they will be dealt with as Juvenile prisoners. -and will get oft with much lighter sentences, in case of conviction, then would be possible otherwise. . TRAIN STRIKES PICH1C PARTY Five -. of the Children of A. P.Hyde Killed Near Monett, Mo.'- ' (United PM Leased -Wire..1. St. Louis, Aug. 16. While returning from a picnic at Monett. Barry county, Missouri, early today, a wagon contain ing a number of picnickers was struck by a train. Instantly-killing the five children of A.-P. Hyde, a farmer, and badly Injuring a number of others. .The dead: ' ' LEILLA HYDE, S3. ' 1 Jl'DA HYDE, 20. -, . CHARLES HYDE, 29. ' . , JESSIE HYDE, 17. . " . ' . , SUSIE 1IYDE. 12. - - , , UIIIUII VUltS Uli LIGHTING PLANT Election Today Will Reveal Strength; of Warring Factions--Reeall. . , Intense fsellng b-ing ht-ld time he conceive (t he idea that it Would be better in the mo stum than in private bands. -l ' ,- - -t ' - '". . - Trlebaut turned the oen over to Min ister Piohon. who gave the relic a po- - Vnlon. .Or- Aug. If. marks the. sneclal election here today- for the nurpone or vnutig on the municipal llghnnit plaut. Busi ness Is ' practltajly suspended, and tm'.h factions are working for votes. In t! January election to amend the city ch:r-" ter for the purpose of installing a mu nlcipal lighting plant, the vote was about four to one in favor of tHa lnw provemcnt. but since that Urn a num ber of isdk'i measures hav-H t,. n adopted by the city council whertfcy that tKXiy has Hsi many supporierk. The Issue-has hefi thoroKKhlv tn- vassed. and the fart thai t;, rlfy I now almost bankrupt ari'l warrant n i salable at any-price wmii to n,r,f ;i t the renernl impresion n ' proposed imrrovemvnt will tin . t i down. Should th cauncll win th f;. , the prpo-UKn or tri?;n t., i, t confronts tti city. The. result- or twHV" ' i n sound the outcome of h r . . i tkin. whiclt-aiil no i ,!. it i i. a short ilme,-tr.nii.'i ti; , . have not heo i.ofti.-t !i r, turns nm.le witV't tii t v. law afur the lil.njj t-f t . tion.--