JOURJAL-CIRCULATION
CENTS
TRAINS AND STANDS
ft CENTS
YESTERDAT WAS
Sunday Journal Cc
Tha weathar Fair tonight and
Wedneaday; northwesterly winds.
lJU d o
TUESDAY , EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1909,-ElGHTEEN PAGES, y
PRICE TWO CENTS.
0 ntvn iw rrwa
TAMP mi CkJUi
PORTLAND, ; OREGON.
VOL. VIII. NO. 171.
Ar . 1 1 : V SI I I I I V J I I I If I 111 A 7 A V "WJ If l I I 1 ' I H A I I y( I, IV I ' i
I - - . I . ' .-..'.....,.. ,
ll , , . : '
II: :
I ... t . .
lJJJr UVU' U y U s Ir . ' .., -v; ; t r i , , ..iiLiivAiii"nifl ini
C'OAfOUEi?pRS
mi
Greeted by Family, Friends
onri Admirincr Thousands
as He Lands ' From the
Steamer Reiterates His
Claim. : .-
(Voite4 Pre Um& Wlri .
K,w York, Sept, 11. Dr. IeJrlck
A. Cook was reunited today, afer two
veara With his Wife and children, who
ffln tl at Quarantine. early
,hA .hi aaw her hu-band Mr..
rnit. hoardud - h. tuF ran- to him and
?. . .minJ hia necK. leara
were runnlnir. dowiwr"eUs-'
weldomed him to America wwr ....
hardships in the f roaen north land.
- Cook was next greeted . by hi
whom he kissed fond-
lv .ft.; which he turned and shook
hands warSly with his brother. William
Cook and Bosewell Stebblns and
Knowles Hare, both of whom are rnem
bra of the executive committee f the
A8oon "nerward'the steamer GramJ
fee. xrxco
dVwn and brought W-, stopnear the
'"Then-thaenttre party was ran.
frrid to the Grand Republic, hich
fmmliatei; "lowed her way to Brook
lvn where a crowd or - JO.poo people
wilted at the pier to f reet their lellow
XT the" veasel 'approached her land
init the tugs In the harbor whistled
while the cfowds, on the" shore cheered
l0Whyen the Grand Republic Undid J
numblr of automobiles were waiting to
J,T Dr, ;,cook and his party .to the
Bushwtck club,
he walked do
. 1,1 mi maV
wii way.through the jam to the
thA headauarters of the. BushwlcK ciua
Acoounts for BkepttcisM.
Thousands of 'P"""."
Swed-at thVsight for a while and thes
bfoka Into a. great cheer for the x
plorer.--"zT,'" r,ubllc neared the"
wuTlroon sjs
the suppUei that nere ma1nde!rr,
by Peary, anything regarding . his trip.
WStuiiilyi-I did not tell Murphy
anyiWng of my .? aa
probably led Peary to think I was un,
successf uU ;.r: ,;k' . , ,
Prodigious anthaalasm. r .
rr; Cook came Into hta ownthe o
h2 boarded the Grand Republic.
Srwas neWmobbed by hi.
An ' enthusiastic partisan thr '
.th nf white roses about Cook a necK
MTlt.Simalnid there until the vessel
5i,iX t the Brooklvn l"r. Here the
2Ewft&na
enthusiastlo than VhI Grand' -Jle-comed
the explorer on the orana no
pUil,C.ouvBJrV hunter to .off;. M
Bhreds. The explorers oeroj v
"!!! "i?:. h ressel had - left
iSr'fok'mounted the hur-
Ijuai a"'u" ,
(Continued on Page Two.)
WORE WOE FOR-
POLICE CAPUKi
Broadhead Suspended-, and
Must Show Cause or Be
: Fired Entirely, v
V,ew, 'Thomas M-
Th ST," cheree !
rtrlrl lesrwe- lf-tJ
llt Troe"h f sited
fll-1 by th-M-
the iiinu"
' ". ih. el erl-
lApaeleetTnrferloln. b.r. not
ronowl thi filing of rhsrse by the
i, 'LIJ. the ofneer hs Keen
why he n"t he rmorr-1 from
r-rtlB the eettlement ef the
This photograph I Pr.rCook wa
Uken Bpwiallj ImihedUtely after he
landed at Copenhagen on hla way to
America. ' y . ' .
Supreme ",(iurt:. of . Oregon
;iteyerses ;iiiiuuiuuiv ujAaiva
; Case Evidence, tfot Suf
ficient to' Prove Motive-
Other Opinions, y
(Salem" Bnresn of The Journals '
f?a!em: Or.. Sept; 21. In an opin
ion by Chief Justice Moore the Ore
gon supreme court today, reversed
the case of Abe Hembree, who was
accused of the murder of his wife in
Tillamook , county December 28,
1905, and tried for the crime Jasi
April at Dallas, and a new trial is
ordered. The Hembree case w nw
torious r one. - The defendant was
t,.iaiV.nne before for the murder of
his daughter, which crime, is Bam to
have been committed. at . me, aanw
time the wife is alleged to have been
murdered, "y. . ' " ,
The former conviction was securea
In Vemhlll ' COUnt. , 1 ne veru.tv
was' "manslaughter and Judge Mc
nrida aara the' defendant an Inde-
t.. nrinnn sentence, ncui-
bree was paraonea
rh.A,hrialn because of .the lack or
evidence ftgatnst the prisoner. Hem
bree returned to Tillamook, was i re
arrested . and made to stand trial
again, this time before Judge George
H. Burnett at;Daiias.
Because of the intense feeling against
the defendant In Tillamook tt wa aec
essarv to hold both trials utf. the
JuriKiletion cf the Tillamook urta.
(n erree icmrger.
The second verdict Was murder ta the
first - degree and Hembree waa sen
tenced to be hangel. It w.a from thla
dwm that the defendant appealed and
Mcared the reversal and new. trial, to
day. The grounds for the decision of
the supreme1 court are . general and
based en lack of. evidence sufficient ts
convict.
Th t.te attempted to shew by elr-
....i.i.1 erlienee " lht Hembree
. - w ntls altrl hu f awl
'"Ih. rrtl,H.r lnm.lnoes eff-ed
w the Knu. we. hnmed. thel
tK iwH of embers first seen ' h
fire couM eot hae he sofflfe rrwn
th wateHai fr"n w-K-!l te KolMins
vae er.rre1. that mhn the ee,"r.a
er rile. "Tre-1 f k i . 1 bnea Were
SB1 tee UMifi
ABEHEiBREE
GETS HEW
TRIAL
t.e-.i himself and Ms dsusMer
CMLIZMION
Steamer Roosevelt Sails Into
Sydney Harbor and Great
Reception Is Accorded the
Explorer City Elaborate
ly Decorated. V
(United PreM' teased Wire.)
Sydney. N. S., Sept. 21. Sur
rounded by a flotilla of hundreds of
craft of every description which were
crowded with cheering humanity, the
Roosevelt, with Commander Robert
Peary on board, ateamed slowly into
As the vessel made us way iuruuK
the boats ; clustering about it, Peary
stood near the bow. By his side Mrs.
Peary was seen. She had boarded the
Roosevelt 10 miles to the north 1 of
Point Low from the yacht, Sheelah.
As soon as the Roosevelt had been
brought to a . Btop in ? the stream, she
was hoarded by the city and dominion
official, who' officially' Welcomed the
American explorer.
Th welcome accorded reary oer
was the spatestir8emoriSii4Won - ever
given to anyone in uu.a:uu:v ...
dominion. ' '"'.'', .
The city la crowded witn vis ur
from the surrounding countryside ana
is 4 lavishly decoraced with flags and
emblems In honor oCommander Peary
When tne koobbvov l
harbor vessels of all "' i,""!"".
the shore loaded down with admirers
of the explorer. Upon nearer pv-u.
the wh sties or me ""(i";
vessels at anchor began and continued
until the Kooseveii. wn
and the reception commu uU
InU an? to wflcome him once more
to civilisation after his successful dash
the Norm foie. , thB
Probahlv the -proudest chHdren in the
-orid toclav are the two cnuaren o
Commander Peary, who , accomp an eu
their motner on in. oiicc.a,, - -
her boarded the Roosevelt before her
arwVhaiie'hthe reception committee was
Robert stood close to hls elder sister
cee'kYM JfiS?
which he w8 .hardly able to control.
Md his ey never left the figure of
his ratner,
Sweeping From Florida to
Texa-s Hurricane Lauses
Great "Disaster.
cation with :NewOrleah-1 was cut .rc
rwprlhe'uTf cBo.-.t-fromlorid
?W The total loss of Ufa and
the VropJrtyTdVTresuHi; Jrom the
hurrtcaJJe are unknown at this tlme-
. r known to be dead at ew
OrCSa.'Sid.?. the least,? "h'rw'"
prishA a..: the sh llne when the
''Tr.r.Jh. gulf were driven
Inland damatrlnit the railroad - tracks
?i J52Lj. TASS
thiVoft soil of the coast country h-e
been washed out in many Places and a
nber of . brSgea have Uen carried
'"jurt hefore the wire, wentdown to
d.r It waa Wrt4 that the atom, was
abAmon'g the dtlea known to ave suf
kt. oiMni Mobile. Blloxl.
WI.V. J PensaeoU. FU- A number
f smaller rlacea are reported to have
partially wrecsro.
hlORXIXG GAME
, . WOXBYSFOKAXE
- . . - t ....I Wlra.1
ftpekeU. Sent. J'
wonTfrom Vancouver in b '"Tf
r.me here. tJ": , , "
Vsnoouver J I 1 ii 3 ?
B. t terle. Va c rr. rdfloek and
gta-Btey; gpokaae. IVwiner and Ortdlek.
LVZ0X TOWXSITE
; SELLS FOR $100,000
DEATH Hi RUIN
FOLLOW STORM
. h..li m t "ll
e-vh f P"toe arvl J.mej A. M we t
MI.W fcai-e rrr. J
. t-.Vr lai'ed rf'eg and
WHEEL
Sheriff Stevens Says He Will
v Issue Strict Orders , to
A';Eoadhouso!, Managers Not
'to Sell .Intoxicants to
Chauffeurs. ' y
Ttnadhouses must stop selling
drinks to men who' gre at the "wheel
of automobiles. In all such cases
hereafter when I learn that drinks
have been sold by these -places to
atifAm hii drivers I will ask -the
rnnntv court to revoke the license
Further than that, when I learn
that drivert are frequenting saloons
anywhere, and calling for drinks I
shall ask . the city to revoao , iu0
f the drivers."
Thla la a statement made by Sheriff
RL Stevens this morning lh discuss
ing th question, of preventing a recur-
"..,-k1 tragedies as those in
IrT;; Vl and Mrs. Dollia : Per-
r h heen watchinB-the roadhouses
' nt." continued the
ior uiuu. - ,
sheriff, ; "I have driven out on the
country riads at night and visited these
places to see what was going on. . Oen
JraUr I have found them conducted In
in "rderly way- that Is, about asinr
derly as such pfeces can be .pj. In a
.Hproo
censes revoaea. i . .-
waning.hay--''''J;-"rhe
usual, excuse eoaenlng dtsor
der is-.''tt4Aeljiiaicted ' persons m
house. They say. "What can I do when a
bunch of . fellows like ?hu
I. tell them that Is a matter for them
to settle--for themselves, that ne"
they can . control their Premises and
observe the law they-will have to Quit
that business. ! ... - i
- Hot Beating Machines.
"I find ' as ; a rule the trouble does
not come from rented macnines.
usually results when some young blood,
by some means get hold of a machine
like the case of Holland and Robert
son. Men who rent maeninea
much at stake to entrust them to reck
less drivers, and they do not encour
aite joy rides.; . Generally . their ma
chines are rented by the hour anB they
make their trips as long as thercan.
"Then there we few young aportii
who have, money enough to buy their
own cars who are reckless. It won't
matter who- It is, I am going to act as
soon as t hear that men driving ma
chines are drinking. The 9 per cent
of law abiding and respectable automo
bile owners ought not to suffer .for the
other 1 per cent. . , .-
This affair out by the twelve Mile
house should be a terrible warnlne to
boys who think It smart to get hold of
an auto and go out and get drinks into
them. It ought also to be a warning to
girls who have been going out on aucn
it AndSniiMi a.re rearulated by state
law, and there is no provision requiring
i . i. ainu a anvtlme exceDt , on
Sunday, when they must not be open
"for the purpose oi uh.k.
are grsnted by the county court for one
jaa .rn a rtetitlnn which
must be algneA by an actual majority of
the residents of the precinct who have
lived there for at least 80 days. The
regulations of the state law are as fol
lows: '.,'.'
Kta.ta Law on ; Subleot. .
"8ectlon S85 Every person applying
for a license to sen spiruuouj. man
or vinous liquors, or fermented cider,
vnnwn a hard cider, before
securing the same, shall execute to the
county a penal bond In the sum Of
1 1000. Ith two or more sufficient sure
ties, to be approved by such court, con
ditioned that he will 'keep an orderly
house, and that he will not permit any
unlawful gaming or riotous conduct In
or about his house, and Jhat he will not
open, or permit to be evened, his Place
of business for the purpose of traffic
onx the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday; that he will not give,
sell or supply spirituous, malt or vinous
liquors or fermented cider, commonly
known as hard cider, to minors or ha
bitual drunkards, nor to any person at
the tfme In a drunken or Intoxicated
condition."
For av violation of any of the pro
visions of this law the penalty Is a
(Continued on Page Three.)
GET THE
wSwapw Habit
' READ THE , .
Exchange ; Ads
OF THE CLASSIFIED
.- PAGES TODAY
Offer to "swap" articles.
They may. be just what
'you have: been looking
for. V, '
Fhone Your AdiX
lain 7173 A60J1
iiSI KEEP
. SOBER
GOV. J
0HHS0I1
CALLED BY
DEATH
Heroic to the Last, This
Champion , of the Teople
Passes to His Reward
His Life That of the Amer
ican at His Best.
The tate Governor John A.' Johnson
. of Minnesota. ; "y;.-;
f ' -' V .' (United rM 'a' 'Wilte.V''fi'''?
Roohester.MInru Sept. Sl.-Goyereor
Albert Johnson,- looked upon by ; thou
sands: trie Dosslble Democratic stand
ard bearer in' 1912 and three times elect
ed governor of 'Minnesota,' died at St
Mary's hospital at 8:25 o'clock this
morning fallowing . an : operation last
Wednesday for Intestinal trouble.
Mrs. Johnson is on the verge or a co -lapse
and is under the care of phySl-
Cl Shortly after midnight Ooyemor John
son took a turn for the worse and at
tending physicians realised that the end
was near. For short periods after mid
night the governor was unconscious, in
thi intervals hismind, was perfectly
clear.' ."" f: '" ; , .tgtA
At 1:30 he lapsea inio in
....u.,.n... (invprnor Johnson
did not once speak of his fate, although
he seemea 10 reo i.u. "
nCWhen the end came "Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, bosom friend
of the governors wife. Miss Jamme.
. t. at Mary's hospital, Mrs.
Pnysiclan McNevln were at tjie bedside.
With the passing away
John A. Johnson, the state of Minnesota
Passes Into the . hands of Republican
administration, for the first time in five
un,Hwv annthar nurse. nu nuuos
fh will be arulded by Lieutenant
Governor Kvernari, a f-uwi-
Johnson was first elected governor of
Minnesota in . . ... ,.,
A snerlal train bearing the. remains
of Governor Johnson left Rochester at
3 o'clock this afternoon-and
arrive in St. Paul by S.m. The body
is being escorted by a detachment or
state militia. Chaplain Lawler of the
late governor's staff will conduct the
funeral services wn.cn wu
m!!Wrmtns Willi be burled In St
Peter's cemetery Thursday.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept tl Lieutenant
r,.. Therh(irt who will fill OUt the
red term of the late Governor
Johnson, is a native of Sweden. His
name was Adolphus Olson, but as there
are so many people of the same name in
U......I. when ha married Miss Eber-
hart the lieutenant governor took her
name.
JOHNSON'S RISE FROM
DEEPEST POVERTY TO
HONORS THE HIGHEST
(United Press teased Wire.)
St Paul. Minn- Sept. 14. "By far
the best medicine that ever came out
of a drug store." .
This is the wsy Frederick B. L,ynch
once described John Albert Johnson.
Jnvernor of Minnesota. He referred to
nhnson's early employment In a drug
store at St Peter. Minn., and his subse
quent achievement for the, people or
his state. .
Jnhnaon served as a clerk In a drug
store, - auditor tor a lumber company.
dH4 f a country newspaper, a state
enator. and. finally governor. He rose
from the mst abject and cruel poverty,
being -obllred to leave school in hi
twelfth year and go to work so a to
rupport the family..
... n aiiad la OyttaMJaaa.
Pot through It ail he preferred his
MilmUm and hH faith In human na
ture. Hta character was a series or
dellahtful contrast. He was eoeerva
tlre ta his rrsonal hellefs and tsstes.
disliking nates tatlon or disnJay and e
crytng anything like eroal adver
tleejnent Tet ao elmple was he Ja
w that, when he was Intro
duced to apeak er Cannon en day Jn
Washington while the bouse was In
mum. he took It aa a mailer of "r
that e should . sit on the r"T "
ieek with hi. b-rk to the mewr
tMratuse there was oe extra thalr ror
bl' m belore-l r all the Tc?' of
l"v . k-
I s
. A . V ' ,
II ' ' ' t i
(CUYa O" Iwe-
GALE SWEEPS BUTCHERY
SOUTH RUSSIA IS
Reports Come That Natchez
" and Greenville Have Been
Partially Destroyed,-With
. 'Heavy ; Mortality Attend
. lng Catastrophe. H
. r..-m immH Wire I
- luniww ' " ' .
...i. c.nt ai I m inn npair.
here' have Just received an unverified
renort to tfie effect that at least half
nt the rltv of NatChes. Miss., na uw
destroy
ing the
destroyed by the storm that, is sweep
guir
ulf coast. Natchea is a town
of 1J,00(),
Inhabitants.
Memphis, Sept. il. A report has
Just resched here stating that Oreeri
viile. Miss., hss been wrecked by the
storm. At least one half of the houses
in the town have been unroofed, and a
number of persons are reported to nave
been killed. All wires running Into
Greenville are down and confirmation
of the rumor at this tlma Is impossi
ble. . ;
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. ll.All communi
cation with the gulf cities Is out today
and but a few scattered reports of the
devaatatlon of the settlements along
rsxmt hi. leati-jrcivel...Xiia hur-i
rlcane is the worst that has visited
the gulf for years. It is reported that
a number of beautiful summer resorts
which dotted the beaches of the gulf
have been destroyed by ths encroaching
waters, which have been driven, far
Inland by the fury of the wlnda The
streets of Mobile and a . number of
smaller . towns, are flooded and many
Seraons are': reported to' have " been
rowned, while othera hava been killed
hv riiilnr hulldlnsa and crushed under
trees which have teen; uprooted by the
terrible force of the gale.,
rVfcksburg. Miss-., Sept. Jl It Is re
ported that - tne waters ; iroiu jaivn
Ponchartraln-' have been driven Into
New Orleans through the two big chan
nels,, inundating a number of streets in
the- city to a depth of several -teet ,
Kf forts have been made all day to get
into communication with - the wireless
station at Pensacola, but -up to late this
afternoon no reply has been received. It
Is believed here from reports - already
received that heavy- property damage
has been sustained at-Pensacola and the
surrounding country. " , y
, Reports from the coast line indicate
a number of fatalities among the fisher
men. It is estimated that half a hun
dred more than the 20 already known to
be dead have heen arownea aurtng u.
storm. ! '
GETS BE
FROM THE DEAD
Alaskan Miner, Crippled and
111, Dies While Seeking
; Aid Pitiful Letter.
(United Preas Leaaed Wlra.1
Seattle. Sept'21. "I am In a desper
ate condition. I am all crippled up with
rheumatism and can hardly walk. Am
all alone and some BO miles or mora
from the nearest help, as far as I know.
I am going to try to make It through
tn the railroad survey, with the ho
that I may find men working there and
tret help. Goodbye, old boy. goodbye.
i v..,.in... rrt with this message.
dated May 27. 1906, was received here
today by Erastus P. Humphrey, pro
prietor of the Orpheum cafe and hak-
i.a in letter from the post-
mister of Susltna, Alaska. Tha letter
informed him. for the first time, of the
death of A. E. Beadle, an old rriena ana
. 7 ahnu remains had
been found by Indians in the summer of
1S". a year before tha discovery of the
mThfilttle piece of pasteboard on
which the lonely miner, crippled with
rheumatism and suffering from ex
posure and cold, had written his last
Werds wss one of Humphrey's own
busings cards, which Beadle bad take
north with him In the summer of 105.
It was found tacked up In the tent early
list August by John F. Wallace, who
was prospecting In tha vicinity.
Wallace took the card to the. post
master of Susitns. who sent It at once
to Humphrey, together with an account
of the dlacovery of Beadles "mains
and the later discovery of the tent end
card.- ;
VICIIIil
IIII1EJEEI DEEP
Evidences of a Tragedy of
Fairly Da3s Is Disclosed
in Umatilla County.
fr.tta4 Peass Ued
Pendleton. Or, 8ft- 11 Mrvtery
surrounds the "M-? CVhe
of the rerr-alns ef 4 ' 'r ..I , ,7
Is onlr the falnteet ehe of dee.tnr
The drees and a can erne atb"e
InaTala of Cemrnr k. Second L'at
anaTsfaatry fhe "'J""'"
ale feet ndrrrnwd nd emrnM-d to
r.LrV, when rereored. It la -e're4
UTlody was that f ror.reder.le
a.,ijt-r. The eaurdrr theory s a4
vtnrea, , . -
BURIED
Reactionaries ' Tlayv .Upon
Fanaticism and Attack
Upon Worshipers in Syna
gogue at Kief Is :- Signal
for Massacre and Pillage,
'- (United Press Leased. TTI.re.J . .
Berlin, Sept: 21. -Fifty?- Jewlstir
men and "women have been mas
sacred, 120 others aerlously injured
and a thousand beatenhy an infu
riated mob of Russians at Kief,. ae re
cording to late dispatches received
here this afternoon.; According .to
the' reports the massacre Is much
like the last " which occurred, in' the
Russian city when hundreds of Jews
were murdered. Outrages of the
most atrocious kind have occurred.
Jewish men, women and ? children
have been ;murdered, tortured ; and
i V... .hi. naasnntrv. whfl Were .
UUUiiW .m--
nrert ohAo commit horrible crimes
by men ' prominent : In . the reaction
ary fiarty'. The -slaughter began -Thursday.
, During the massacre
the authorities- were passive, allow
ing murder and looting to go uu uur
der their eyes without so much as
lifting a hand to stop the wanton
acta, of the. frenzied Russians.
.i-;bIII jWss''lssea''Wlra,)
: Berlin, Sept Jl. Anotner msssai.ro ,
of the Jews by the Russians occurred
at Kief, according to advlcea received
here today- by prominent Jews oi
city. ' Tha -Slaughter - oegan rJ-"u,aua-
and did hot end until Monday. . miny
Have been killed and 120 have been se
riously injured. or
baiting has been going on and the out
break" of . tha followers o t the Greek
church against those of ' tha Jewish
faith has been looked for. '
According to the dispatches the great
est terror exist among the Jews and
none of them dare venture on the thor.
oughfares, for fear of being killed by
the , moos, many nn wii..- ,":
their houses and have armed themsely
to withstand the attacks of the Russian
religionists should tha massacres con
tinue. - ' -
Foliee Connive ( at oangater. ,
k. Hitrlnv the last massa
cre made but half hearted attempts to
stop the butcheries, '.although several
Jews were killed n the streets within
the sight of officers. A number of the
victims were caught on the street af
ter nightfall and tatofl:,
IB is reared mi '" , ; ,
the"part of ha 'peaaantiyja . Imminent
against the Jewish people and the reen
actment of the atrocious murders of
Kief during the last massacre is ex
pected by the Jews here. J ..,
During the three days of terror tha
Russians destroyed Property to the val
ue of hundreds of thousands of dollars
belonging to the persecuted PfP' nf'J
thousand Jews bfve been beaten and
slightly t Injured in the clashes. , The
Jews have scant means ofjSefense and
durin the riots they succeeded in kill
ing three Russians in the numerous en
counters In addition to Russian cas
Samieay a score were injured, but none,
fatally. '.. '.-'-- '' ' " " ,:y .
raasants Thirst for Blood.
The rage of the peasants against the
Jews wsl Increased by the
the Russians and following the death
of the first man. mobs composed or ,
hundreds rushed into tne jewisn '
ter of the city and wrecked buslne
houses belonginc to them.- After the
places were broken Into, thieves looted
ihe stores end csrrled off everything
of value. With the exception of a Ten,
Vhe Jew. rave fled before the infur
iated rioters without offering, a show
of resistance.- Those who sttempted to
protect their homes were beaten and la
marty Instances killed. ...
Tha Jews- In this -city are consider.
Ing means or assisting their per-u ed
hrethren. and It . Is probable that the
vernment will be petitioned to re.
(Continued on Page four.)
COAST flEFEHSE
New Project Includes Tmi
torj From Grays Ha r- .
" 'W to Coos Ray.
aee1al raew Ta
Port sVeTena. i-Tt- 1 1 t roe, 1 a
land defense on the ftniw "--',
JvT ar-t deal ?f '''"''yj;
It. Lieutenant Para of the e
cn8. wtts a detarhmer,t from .
wn.a a ,r.'.'. .
rm, from .r. y, '.".
aad has J.rerre4 aa ...Kertt. t
or. for the r.er-e...-r r
At eTtwr'r '
In tVe fl'H "'" " ',
the o. .- ' ' "
tended l " f ' 1 "
a1 eer ' 't f-r-a
wor w. y '
wt- .
t-e l
1 e,-w. rp- . - "
t,m .el ft I- . .
r. t,a .M ' ' ' '
t r - a e t,a
t r, 4j.rr'i
f.f f e-
SURVEYS MADE
t . "y ' y ;
a aiu a.'U suit
root) j nt'.ectfal of tie dslj-.
n f. lrtnt ana