VOL. VIII. NO. IM.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY- EVENING, . AUGUST 20,. 1909. EIGHTEEN PAGES. ,
PRICE, TWO CENTS. EAliF SS3
iioiSTEiDsi(E!"i(r,i mmm
III PATH OF SSS DOES WUGH ' HEIUG FOU SEEING HIGHWAYMEN 1J010HGER
i PLAKlEs; - DAMAGE SHOBERTS ' W GRAFT
Six: Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Estimated Damage to
, I Da.te and Conflagration Is
.' Still- Unchecked , Tract
y- Three Miles Wide:
, J ItSpecial Dispatch to-The JoarnaL)
' Sppkane," Wash., ' Aug. 20. Fire
. Is sweeping through, the great, white
fine forests of the Coeur d'AIena In
dian - reservation, the richest- tim
ber section of Idaho. Much of the
most valuable timber is on the land
recently opened by the government
for which over 100,000 men filed for
claims at Coeur d'Alene City.
The fire is burning a tract three
miles wide between. Rockford; on
the west, and Coeur d'Alene lake,
on the east: ' Yesterday the fire was
discovered, and fanned by the wind,
It has made terrible headway. The
loss is estimated already at" over
$60Q,000.
,W) this timber l8vruarded. by tor
esf ranger It Is almost Impossible to
cpmba't the flames. Tbe grass and un
derbrush at this season are dry as tin
dor. and the trees are tall, allowing tbe
" dosens of new blaioa demanding atten
tion from the fire-f Ightlng force.
The fire atarted In the camp of the Ci.
R. A' N. Co. and It la feared that P art lea
of surveyors may. be' caught la the
ewlrl' of fire. - Everell Harriman, son
of E. .Hi- Harriman, the railroad king,
with achool chum Is with the sur-
veyara. No word baa been received
-from any of the surveying parties.
'-Chicago, Aug. 20. Aver ell Harriman
Is only 18 years old, but when his father
want abroad for hia health, he was glv
n the choice of ho he waa to spend
the summer. Instead of taking a va
cation abroad, he decided that be wanted
to know something about how railroads
.were built, and as his first start In the
direction or a rauroaa imii o
, aauryeyfngparty on the Oregon fcnort
Despite the'- millions" of his father,
young Harriman declared that he want
ed to start at the bottom, of the ladder,
trt liav trt tin.
Averell persuaded his chum, George
York, one of Harrlman's family phy
slciiuu. to Join hlra in the "'chain rang.l
They started In positions paying $6S a
month, and were placed on the pay
roll or the Oregon Short Una '
' Bmi1.h Wash.. Anr." tO. The town
- vi v, at iiu HiAr In
Idaho,, waa totally destroyed today by
a great 1 forest fire- which has been
sweeping the Coeur d'AIena Indian
.T. .Inn. loaf nlo-ht TTllTl A rtn
of men have been fighting the. flames
all night long ana uhouk.iuui m uay,
but there appears little chance of check
ing the conflagration. , . ,
DRiriKSACID
FOR VJfATER
" (Bpeclai WPtteb to the JonrniU .,'.
- Vancouver. Wash., Aug. JO. Dewjtt
G Cooley. a farmer living on Brush
Prairie, 18 miles northeast of this city,
Is lying near death's door and Buffering
terribl agonies as the result of -drinking
fromajug containing sulphuric acid
which he mistook for water. j
'' Cooley was returning from his day s
jabor In the hayfield and when passing
a creamery he saw a lug of what' he
euoposed was water.- Ha stopped end
took a long draught from the 1ug be
fore he noticed that It- waa not .water
that' he was drinking. He .immediately
dropped to - the floors writhing i with
pain. Tha employes at the creamery
rusnod to his side and rendered all the
assistance possible.- No hope 18 enter
tained for his recovery. . -Cooley
is married and has two Chil
dren. - He is is yeara of age. . . - j .
DOES IT EAT
FOR 93 DAYS
(United 'Press leased Wire.)
Redding. CaL. Aug. 20. For three
months Henry Everdell,-an ernploy
ment agent residing here, has fasted.
The only niuriahment he has taken dur
' ing his S3 day fast has been an occa
sional glass of buttermilk. - .
When Everdell ate his last meal he
welshed 825 pounds. Today the scales
balance at 100 pounds- less when he
steps upon them. . v
The man has tag-en a sufferer from
Stomach trouble and he Is taking the
starvation treatment on the advice of
hia physician, who hopes to effect a
cure by this means. .
Everdell asserted today that he feels
well and that his health has not been
affectea unfavorably by hia long absti
nence from food. , '. . t ; ' y t
- W. J. Kerr.'
At tha annual election of offlcera of
tbe Association of AraerVcan Agricul
tural 'Colleges and Experiment Stations
this morning President W. J. Kerr of
Oregon Agricultural college was chosen
prealdent . for fthe ensuing year. This
honor was given President Kerr as. an
appreciation of his hard and excellent
work as chairman of tbe meetings here
In Portland.
i The-sensions- were adjourned at 11:45
o'clock this, morning to meet next year.
In Washington, D. C Bualnees- trans
acted this morning included reports of
committees, preparations for-excursion
up the 'Willamette valley and a general
eliat.-f m . . . y ..-; .
Other officers '- chosen wera as fol
lows: Vice presidents. President J. H Wa
ters, Kansas Agricultural college; direc
tor, W. P. Brooks, Massachusetts 1 ata
tlonf President C. A. lory, Colorado
Agricultural college; -Director P. - H.
Rolfe, Florida station; Director L. Fos
ter). New Mexico station; secretary-'
treasurer. Director J. L. Hills, Vermont
statbn; bibliographer. A.1 C True, Wash
ington, D. c
- At the meeting last nfgfit It came out
In a discussion that the commission
appointed 'by President Roosevelt to in
vestigate conditions of farm life would
receive ; little , aupport from the asso
ciation. As no money has been allowed
by congress for the prosecution of the
work of the commission, the association
quietly laid any discussion of Its fu
ture on the table.1,
Flames Devonr Pretty Eesi
. dence and Valuable Fur
nishings 'and Curios Be
longing to Mrs. M. J.
CNiel BraVe Neighbors.
- Far from any hydrant, the home of
Mrs. M,' J. O'Nlel, at' 70 East Forty
first street, last night burned to the
ground, as did an unoccupied house
which stood next to It. There waa ab
solutely no chance of checking the fir
until - tha houaea had , burned to tha
ground. :
Mra. O'Nlel'a loss will be heavy, for
the house, while Insured for practically
its entire value, was filled with val
uable and costly furnishings which, can
not be replaced. Mrs. O'Nlel had been
a collector of Chinese silks and curios in
large quantities and her loss from these
things alone - will reach 13600. The
house was valued at $5800 and was In
sured for $4500. The adjoining house
was valued at close to $2000,
Tha origin of the fire 4s a mystery.
Although Mrs O'Nicl has been thinking
much of how It could have started, she
naa as yei oeen unaoie to solve the
Broblem. She and her daughter, Mrs.
. A. Beahm. live alone In the. houna.
and Mrs. Beahm has, during her travels
uirougn tns unenv aaaea to nor belong
ings thousands of dollars' worth of
Chinese and Japanese silks and curios.
They had supper early last night and
the- fire in tho stove-was out., long be
fore T o'clock- Thee wre -n wires
through the partition where Ir. O'Nlel
tmnks tb lire starteo. . '
, Xitohen aiass of rhunea.
: All Mra O'Nlel knows about the start -t
tng of the fire -is that , when she waa"
awaicenea oy ner aaugnter sna rusnea t
the- kitchen but found it a- ' mass e:
swirling flames.- - With rare presence of
mind she , slammed the kitchen - door
shut again and running for a revolver
wnicn ane Kept in tne aining room nrea
all Its loads to awaken the neighbors.
She then hurried upstairs and atarted to
gacner togetner a lew or ner.ciotnes.
She had barely gotten enough to fill
one sheet, however, when tha smoke
became dangerously dense.
- - Performs Aot of Hero,
A most heroic act waa performed by
Owners Hare Decided to Ee
: pair t Theatre and Work
Will Be ' Commenced Im
mediately Cost Is to Be
$17,000. ,
'Continued on Pag Ten.) ,
COS
WEICOIS VISITORS
Oregon-Idaho Development Congress Convenes at Marsh-
iiem ana Aej-noie.oi Meeting is sounded Dr, J. T.
' McConnac DeliTers the Address . of Welcome.
... (Special DUpatcb to. The froraal.) -Marshfleld,
Or Aug. - 20. Promotion
of a district built railway-from Coos
Bay to Boise and tha development of tha
Coos .Bay harbor by tha port commis
sion. are the subjects , making ' up tha
keynote of the Oregon-Idaho Develop
ment congress, which convened today
In. Marabfield. The Idea waa brought
out by Colonel E. Hofer.' president of
the congress, when he made hia response
to .the address Of welcome at tha onen-
ing session this morning after Dr. J. T.
McCormac had opened - tha meeting.
Colonel Hofer told of how the people a
year ago, when they organized the con
gress on uoos Bay. struck the rirst blow
toward the opening of Oregon by taking
up tha work of development of the har
bor and the building of a railroad by
their own efforts.
The general;- Dort bill. Colonel Hofer
said, was passed with this idea in view,
and was only one of the efforts toward
development which during the year of
its .Ufa the congress had accomplished?
xnose creaitea wun na-ving Deen pio
neers in the movement were Senator
Chamberlain, Colonel William Grimes of
Marshfleld, William Henley of Burns,
and Colonel C E. 8. Wood of Portland.
Tha sneaker said that If Harriman had
kept hia promises Coos Bay would today
be a great seaport; that the railroads
could not be kept out of Coos Bay much
longer In ' spite of Harriman, and that
the first district, built railroad In Idaho
would be submitted to a vote of tha
people there In the spring. 7 v k
Colonel a Hofer. urged that ( tha con- :
grens-and the people give their- stamp
of approval to the two things wanted
the development of the harbor and tha
building, of a. railway. fit.
Portland Men Speak, - -
Qeorire H. Shellenbarger of Boise waa
Introduced. He told what was being
done at tha other "end of tbe line.'1 He
gave a sketch of What naa Deen accom
plished in the way of promoting a rail
way.. He said he, with others, had
made a trip -from Boise to Burns, and
had found a vast empire awaiting de
velopment. ' J
John F. carrou, managing eaitor or
the Telegram, was Introduced, and re
ceived with enthusiasm. He spoke of
the present Isolation of Coos Bay, and
said that on account of Its lack of rail
roads one would expect to find pioneer
conditions, hut that he was greatly Bur-
prised at tne development wnicn , ine
people had brought about.
Oeorge Trowbridge, managing editor
of The Journal, was Introduced as a
newspaper man who was a great work
er, a representative oi progress ana a
friend of Coos Bay, Ha was greeted
with much applause. ' . - . , -'
George N. Cornwall, publisher of the
Tlmberman. told a clever story, which
evoked gales- of laughter, after which
the morning session adjourned.
. There was some change In tha pro
gram aa first arranged, and the excur
slon to the beach took place this after
noon. The steamer Breakwater was fur
nished free of charge by General Mana
ger Mills of the Southern Paciflo com
pany Interests in this county. About
600 people. Including the visitors, made
the trip. - A doxen gasoline and steam
launches wera also in service. There
was a water parade, followed by an ex
cursion to the-beach, where an exhibi
tion by the llfeaaving crew was given,
Tonight there will be another busi
ness session, when Congressman W. C
Hawley and others will speak. Tomor
row tha delegatea will visit tha C A
Smith mill and will hold a short busi
ness session for the election of officers.
In the afternoon there will be a short
business session at North Bend,
' . Steamer Briars JSany.
'Tha Breakwater brought most of tha
visitors from Portland and other points
last night Others from Douglas counts-
came In overland. Surrounding towns
have all- sent .representatives. Among
those who arrived on the Breakwater
were George F. Cornwall and son, Mr.
and Mra. C. S. Jackson, Phillip Jackson,
Colonel C. S. S. Wood, Norrls R. Cox, D.
G. Tomaslni, William Wheeland, T A.
Chinnock, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glafke, R.
T. Cox. David H. Smith, George M.
Trowbridge, John F. Carroll - and. son,
George E. Farwell, Ed C. Allen. A. -p.
Morse, Captain Kraory, H- R. .Lewis, J.
P. Ludlan, John W. Parker, all of Port
land; J. R. Curtis, . Cleveland, Ohio;
Colonel E.I Hofer and - Lawrence Hofer
of Salem; A. 8. Hammond, Coqullle;
Horace G. Huriburt, Echo; Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. -Horton. Burns; George H, Shel
lenbarger, Boise; - E. A. Frailer, Ontario.
SUTTON INQTIIBT
. RESULTS -IN REFOEM
- (United Prew Um4 Wlra.1
. Washington, Aug. SO. It wja an
nounced today that Charles A. Doyen,
commandant of th marine barracks at
Annapolis at the. time that Lieutenant
Sutton of Portland, Oregon met hia
death,' will be relieved from duty at
that toost . i
It is reported that this Is but the
first step of a general house cleaning
that la to occur In thla department, and
Is a direct result of - the Sutton In
quiry. " . - -
There is no objection to Doyen ex
cept the fact that ha waa In charge of
the marina barracks at tha time of the
tragedy.
'The Sbnberts have at last found
a Portland home, according to the
atrical ' gossip. ' Today tbe . owners
of the Heillg theatre expect to take
out-a permit from the building In
spector authorizing the " immediate
renovation and repair of the play
house at Fourteenth and Washing
ton. It Is planned, it la said, to
spend upward of f 17',000 in putting
the structure in good, shape again
for the opening of the next theatri
cal season.
Incidentally it may be mentioned that
William Russell of Seattle, representa
tive of tha Bhubert Interests, was a
Portland - visitor- -yesterday. Tha . Bhu
bert people had a representative In the
city two weeks ago, at which time nego
tiations , wera entered Into with the
owners of the Heillg looking to tha re
pair of the. building and its -lease for
the continuation of Its life, . At that
time nothing definite could be dona be
cause of the edict cf .thavctty authorl-
ties providing that the playhouse should
not bo again reopened. :. :
Following the visit of Mr. ' Russell
yesterday, the principal stockholders of
the Heillg held a meeting last night, at
wnicn time it waa deciuert to go ahead
with the repairs, and instructions were
given to the architects, Caples & caples,
who had -previously drafted plans of a
general repair, to secure a permit from
the building inspector today and - go
ahead With the repair work.
It is a well known fact that the Shu
berts are anxloua to bring their big
road attractions to Portland during the
coming year. Unless they secure eom
building now ready for them U will be
lmpossioie ror them to com- this year.
It is .believed therefore that the visit
of Mr. Russell at -this time means that
defintte arrangements have been lands
ror the use of tha old Heillg oy his
line of shows.
According to Alexander Bernstein the
work of remodeling- the theatre will be
commenced at once and hurried to com
pletion. The name of the theatre will
be changed, according to the desires of
tne leasee, and it will be ma te the best
appointed show shop in hc city lor the
next 18 months, the llmli of lima dur
ing .which frame bulldlnra mav he Hand
for theatrical purposes In Portland.
The decision of the Heillg theatre
building to reopen that playhouse, when
to do BO. they will be oblls-ed ta emenrl
a considerable sumr for repairs, and the
pruunuiuues are mat an orainance now
pending In the council will legislate
niuue ineaire Duitninrs nut nr Miat.
ci.v.r.mier Apru x, is exciting con
siderable speculation.
At the time tha HelMg was closed at
me instance or ex-Mayor una last
May. Calvin Helllar. manna-er of tha tha.
atre, had a lease from the owners which
It Is said had two years yet to run.
During tha life of this lease. It Is said,
Heillg was bound by Us terms to keep
tha buildinr in renair. It la said Tfalilr
paid a rental of $8000 per annum.
If tha owners can put the' theatre In
good condition now they would be able
to hold Hellig to tha terms of his con
tract and the probabilities are that tha
manager could be comnellnd nnt nnlv tn
pay the costs of re-pairing the building,
but also tha .rentals due on the unex
pired portion or tha lease.
All responsibility for tha existence of
theatre buildlnrs that rin nnt nnmnlv
with ordinance No. HHS. which went'
into effect In August 1904, lies with
tha executive board, in whlse hands Is
placed the power to compel compliance
FIRES SIX SHOTS AT
ItEEIIHIuuMl
YSj-'i':':,,',i'' .(iiWiy"''"J"'"'1fi' "''''issiMtiiiMiiiiiiisi hi 1 1 ss'ii! i i 'i
'flt ', ; ' -b I L ( v
r v-! I '
I , , -wi-H : i .. , " 7 -MssBassw
1
Ex-ltfjy'or Phelan Says Pub
lie Has Never Been Given
. Fair Accounts of San
Francisco . Graft Prosecu-
. tibnVictory - for ' Heney.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
COHTRACTORSBET
AUTO LICENSES
Leaders' of TVarring Fac
..tions.in. Deschutes Can-J
. - yon tUse Speedy Cars.
(Satem BnKSD of Tbe JoerulJ ' '
Salem, Ow Aug. 80. Porter Brothers
and Twohy Brothers applied .' today at
the office of the secretary of state for
automobile licenses. . Porter Brothers
were allotted license No. 2227 v and
Twohy Brothers No. 2228. '
' That' the-applications of both these
railroad contracting firms- fighting for
a right of way up the Deschutes valley
for their respective" railroad chiefs,
James J. Hill and E. H, Harriman
should arrive tha ' same day la quite
a coincidence. -
Porter Brothers' car Is a Studebaker;
Twohy Brothers' an Oldsmobile. Por
ters' . Is a red car and Twohys' la a
black machine. Porters have a 40 horse
power machine to carry five persons,
while Twohys have a SO horsepower ma
chine to carry four passengers.
Porter Brothers wrote in for an ap-
gllcatlon blank, the other day. Twohy
rothers made their application direct
without asking for blanks. Both appli
cations arrived on today's mall from
The Dalles. D. D. Reu was the appli
cant in the case of Porter Brothers and
A.tN. GuUhault for Twohy Brothers.
- : i , -
Patrolman T, P. Swenness and two
suspects captured by him last night
: Brannin on tbe right and Rogers
on the left.
Six ringing shots, wild scream a of
pain - from a wounded man, tha clatter
and curses of fleeing men and finally
tha clanging gong of a hurrying patrol
wagon, wera noises which aroused fash
ionable King's Heights from slumber
about 1:80 o'clock thla morning and
stirred the exclusive neighborhood to
pandemonium. -
Sedate King" a Heights, with its mil
lionaires and aristocrats, was never so
visited with terror and wild excitement
before. Nightcapped and begownod res
ident a flocked to. the streets, and the
screams of : women added to the bed
lam. '
Melodramatic in the utmost, the fer
ment of excitement was caused by tha
capture of two suspected safecrackers,
one believed to be a murderer, and the
wounding of a third, who escaped, by
Patrolman Tom- P. Swennes. E. Rogers
and Walter Brennan were given as the
names of the men arrested. The name
of the ' third, - thought to be badly
wounded, they refuse to disclose, ,
, Three men creeping up Washington
street Just above King street, tn the
shadow of bushes on the south aide of
tha thoroughfare, excited the suspicions
of the patrolman. He saw they were
roughly dressed and were evidently en
deavoring to keep out of sight. -
Running up within a few yards of
them, . he called to them to halt. In
stead all started to run up Washing
ton street keeping in tha shadow of the
bushes, again the officer demanded of
them to stop. They only increased their
speed. 'i,-' , ' -
Drawing his revolver the patrolman
fired six shots at the fleeing men. With
the third report, one of the trio gave a
cry of pain and slapped his hand to his
back on the right side. - Turning up St.
Clair street, the men speeded half way
up tha block and turned in the alleyway
at the, side of the Hirsch home, Wash
ington and St. Clair streets. Rogers
and Brennan pushed their way through
the hedge fence to the yard of the Jig
residence, while the wounded man ran
on thrdugh the lane and made good his
escape. , .. . ... , ..
Aided by Constable Lou Wagner,-who
lives at the corner of Washington and
King streets, and was arousal ,.y tha
shooting, and Deputy Sheriff - Oibbs,
who appeared on the scene. Patrolman
Swennes searched tne , yard of . the
Hirsch home and captured Rogers, who
was hiding in a shadow. -.
: Reinforcements . from c police head
quartars soon arrived in the patrol
wagon and Brennan, a heavyset, villain
ous looking fellow, whom the detectives
believe is wanted for murder In Cali
fornia, was located. To Patrolman
Swennes is also given tha credit of his
capture.
No trace of tha third member of the
trio could be found, though officers and
residents kept up the search through
half the night. Blocd stains on the ce
ment sidewalks and in the alleyway
showed that he had been' wounded. Pa
trolman Swennes is certain he shot him
in the back.
When the two captives were taken to
gether they exchanged signals which the
officers say were silence warnings.
Neither would talk to the offlcera and
up to noon today had attempted no ex
planation. Brennan ,klckedSwennea-oq
the- arm.
"Well, I'll get even with you anyway.
he ': declared, - Swennes - knocked ,b'm
down. .,-'...,.
- San ford Hirsch, son of Mra. Solomon
Hirsch, aroused hy, the 'shooting, told
the of ftcers be was certain- the third
suspect had been wounded, and he
thought severely. If It la true that the
man has been seriously wounded, the
police believe they 'will capture him
today If he attempts to secure medical
attendance.-'. .. ;..
Police Chief A. M. Cox asserted today
that he was of the belief that the three
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Calhoun money has lost Its potency
and graft prosecution aa the paramount
tssua In. San t Francisco municipal poli
tics is on its way to, sweeping victory,
according to ex-Mayor James D. Phe
lan of the Bay City who Is visiting in
Portland.
"The people are behind tha movement.
They will elect Heney district attorne
because Heney : is the outstanding fig
ure of enmity against municipal cor-
ruptlon. ' Now that the people have been
awakened to the true situation It will
be Impossible for the reports subsidize!
by Calhoun and his cohorts to gain the
credence, of , yore," the ex-mayor said
this morning. And he added, "The eleo
tion will prove the truth of my asser
tion." .
Mr, Phelan' met this morning for' the
first time In, many years - ex-Mayor
Story of Portland. These two were
the first to talk over the long distance
telephone when it wan installed between
Portland and San 'Francisco. , One of
the significant things Mr: Phelan said
to , Mr,. Story, was: "I am astonished it
the way. Portland has grown and thi
splendid way It has been built It is
nearly 1 1 XSXS. Jtiflte,. IJav .hare, last
and in my absence a coinvete train
formation has been wrought I woulj
say that the only thing Pis tinnd lacks
to add completeness Is a greater man
ufacturing interest."
- Por Clean Polltio.
For many years ex-Mayor Fbftlan -has
been a leading figure. n thi .Ran. Fran
csco fight for clean politics and a pure
city - administration. . His own admin
istration was characterised by Its fair
ness and the brilliant way In which tha
leading Issues of the day were dis
posed of. While still a powerful fac
tor In the politics of San Francisco ha
haa yet found it necessary to devote
mora attention and time to his exten
sive property Interests than ha did whlln
mayor of San Francisco. '
In -continuing his comments ' on tha
San Francisco situation Mr, Phelan said;
Statement of Facts.
"Tbe persistent misrepresentation of
tha graft prosecution In San Francisco
should be met by a statement of facts.
Our work in San Francisco is not local,
but affects every American city, and
rich mRlefactora should not be allowed
unchallenged to use the public press for
the dissemination of falsehood. The
United Railways and other corporate
Interests in San Francisco, including
many bankers and through them, by
far and force, many members of the
commercial community, have corrupted
public opinion to some extent by using
an industrious literary bureau v which
sends out colored news and biased com
ments. , "In 1904 at the banquet of the Mer
chants' association I declared that the
Schmits-Reuf administration was cor
rupt, and 'that not the flag of anarchy
but the red flag of th auctioneer was
hoisted over the city halt.
XVagan Battle Begins.
"In 1905 Mr. Spreckles, Mr. Older. Mr.
Heney and myself, undertook to enlist
good citizens in ridding the city of
grafters and boodlers. District Attor
ney Langdon gave his support and ap
pointed Heney his assistant. Schmits
tried to remove Langdon and appoint
Ruef, and the . legal, battle began. - I
wish to call attention to the fact that
ail the methods of the prosecution have
been lawful and the only weapons used
were those 'provided bv the . machinery
of the law. Ruef and Schmits wera in-
(Contlnued on Page Ten.) :
SPA
SUFFERS
in mm
600 Spaniards Killed and
Several Battalions ; JIu-
. tiny and 'Join. Moors.'''
' (United Pre Leased Wire.) ' '
Lisbon, Aug.' 2lK Six hundred Span
iards have been killed,- according ti
dispatches received t04lsy,,ln the cm-
Saign started Wsiwsrlay by GeneiHl
larlna against the Riff . tribesman.
Tha mMRArM, whlrh nre imconIlrmAl
4re from Melilla. and state that sever.fi
of General - Marina's battalion have
mutlnijd, either joining tile Moors vr
fleeing toward the French.;, nosseaswua
in Morocco; " . r. , ,
-After being decisively defeated in hS
latest campaign General Murine w -
compelled to retire to Ateltila to awst
reinrorcementa. --,
E CONTEST i'JinilERS i
. ' . The prize winners fn The "Journal's recent circulation contt
will be announced the. early, part of next week.
. The task of checking up and verifying: the vote cast the lst frw
davs ot the contest takes considerable time, esoeciaiiy- in tft ecu;
.,-.....-''-.... , .. . 1 - I ... I .(
districts.
cision
:tsr Just as soon, however, as this work is cotnpkterl the !
of the judges will be-publisbed and the prizes di-mi.i-1
111 S 1