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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1909)
TJIfc UAJLY JOUKKAL I Two Cents a Copy Sunday Journal S ccntsj or 13 cent week, for Ually and Sunday Jour pal, by carrier, U Utcrrd. " The wetthor Fair toulgbt and Friday; Ubt north, wind, ' JOURNAL CIRCULATION ' VESTEHDAT WAS 11 I w' i -V -J I I l s S4,83: ix3 VOL. VIII. NO. 215. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, , 1909. 'TWENTY-TWO PAGES. onrp Txrr , rpmrc 0 th aims and mws ITS Maw i ilV:.0 -- s- j--. r m 11 c i i . - ti- ,i a. an ; ---.. 1 m saw- . Jt . AIT mm . 0,R.8fJ,T0 DESCHUTES - i - , "IT ", This Project. Is One of the Biggest, of Its Kind Ever Undertaken v in Kaiiroaa "Circles in. Tills rrt of the 'Country. : . ' -Twtlhy Bro". contractors, are putting i an armv of 700 men to work on the trackage of tha O. R. & K Co. between The Daltee and Deschutes for .the pur oee of removing curves' and reducing the grade to a maximum of 15 per cent The contract was signed. It waa ascer tained to lar. Just prior to Vice rei .dent P. O'Brien's departure for New York a. few daya ago, , Th project la one of the" largest put under, way for a Jong time, outside, of new construction, and will Involve the exnendlture of at least $800,000 , "Whil not'admltted by the railroad officials at this time, It la understood that the work ineans the preliminary and .essential atep towards double track ing tha company'a line trorri this city to Deschutes, which distance win do suo Jeeled, to unusually heavy traffic with the completion of'a branch Into central Oregon by way of the Doochutes canyon. Has Heavy Oradea. . '.;' "The l'lne.' from The Iallo;t le Chutes has some very heavy grades In placea,1 SAid one of the men Interested In the recoup ruction of the road, this morntrtfr, ."and aoonrdlng to the. plans the new -track ,jvJIl 1 no place have A.nvthtna- more- serious than a, IS per 'rvnt grade. Wberens "tli , maximum on Hi n1.f 'route IS t8." ' Nol -will tti be joHfjsorjsEru TO ROCK PILE Senator .Money After Repeatedly Violating ; Liqtior Law in Seventh Street Restaurant He Has Final ly Been Heavily Sen tenced $100 Fine, Too. Edward Johnson, "proprietor of ' tha Delmonico cafe, HS Seventh street, a drinking and eating place, was found .guilty yesterday In municipal court of violating the- liquor, law, . Judge Frank Bennett this morning sentenced htm to 30 days on the rockplle and Imposed a fine of 1100. ,An appeal was taken ana the ball fixed at $760. The charge against Johnson waa sell ing llauor without a city license,': Ha has a -government license. The Delmon Ico has been a place that has catered to' the theatre crowds' and late diners, and where the . police have ' had t con alderable trouble. Most of the patrons, have been women, and part of the cafe ha' been curtained off for the accom modation of this class. ' - .' Settlement jrot Allowed, Yesterday morning C M. Idleman, at torney for Johnson, offered to pay a fine of $50 If the city attorney would ,., c.... rs.ihann .lln. Vln. t .US4 .ll K.I .hi. I ""r "V " ' tt iiiiu r v'wi vui uam rr refused. He later ralserk this to $150 i ' i !: - - . - - A IV ' ' - . ' . . . ' : ,'" ' , V v " - ', . i" v ; ' i ' ' 1 ' ' '''fV'' v V ; i y v United States Senator Money of Mississippi, who was chosen minority who resigned. necessary to deviate very far from the ' old track.'. Tha. new graae wn oe con- iruM that It can easily be double ' trnrked tc conform with demands of traffic that are bound to result sooner or later." - The contract la expected to be com pleted by April 1 and every. spell of fine weather wilt jtnererore ob u " " lest possible advantage.- At jeaai ju laborers will be put to work at once and this number may be augmented if the ' men can 1ms obtained. , - thiwEth be most .prosperous month s it , f -tf h u ' 'December promises to be the lagest month, In the matter of r&elpta. In the history of the Portland postoffice. i . , n n. to lust nlsrht stamp sales. covering a period of two weeks, , 4 amounted to $500 more than the ' aggregate sales for tne ursi iwu weeks In December, ,1908.' which was . the heaviest month, In . the history of the of flea , ; With the stamp sales, rwhlcn Ai are- , the Deat jnaioauuu . rrowth of receipts, fast running over the 'record mark, Postnaae tr. tnhn r.. Tountr believes the total receipts for the month will - 4 n.n far over those of any. other Ilk nvriod In the past ': - - - - mr n ... but Judge- Bennett declined to allow a settlement. Johnson has been convicted' four! times during the. past year for this of! fenae, and has the reputation among the I police as being one of the most persist ent and boldest violators, In th city. Two Bults are now pending against him Jn, the circuit court. . t. ' Johnson s placed was watched Novem ber J,-by -Police" Sergeant KiehlirT and1 Patrolmen Kaney and Burstow They NOT GUILTY. IS I BANKERS' PIES HITS HARD AT ALLEGED TRUST LIFE INSURANCE POLICY MAY-HAVE CAUSED MURDER Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska Starts Fight for Investigation of Ballingcr and Guggenheims Sen sation at Washington. (United Pren Led Wire.) Washington, Dec. 16. Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska today sensation ally arraigned Secretary of 'the Interior Balllnger In the house, and " demanded a thorough investigation of the Interior department and the general land office, He eulogised It, R. Glavls, former chief of the field division of the land office, who brought charges against Balllnger. He almost exhausted the supply of Invectives- In describing' tlie Guggen heims and their alleged attempts to con trol the Alaskan mineral fields. He declared Glavls was discharged ' be cause ha jealously protected the gov ernment against frauds. - The climax of his speech came when he declared that confidential letters and copies of secret papers had been freely given to fraudulent claimants on Alas kan coal lands. ... v Beferring to, Glavls, Hitchcock; said: ''1 pity thd helpless subordinate. forced to choose, between . holding - his position in silence, and endangering it by protesting against frauds entrenched In power and backed by influence." He severely condemned the rules com mittee of the houoe for failure to take definite action.. He said; , It baa i been known for .years thtU gross frauds have been perpetrated In the puhllrt domain and that, millions. f aores 'of puhli latijj have been grablt. oy U'9 corporations, inis year we ap propriated $1,000,000 to prevent the lariy. known about the ' buffets, came put k' The policemen then gained, .en trance and found three women and three men In the curtained boxes drinking. Several botlea of beer and glasses of cocktails were'found befora them. Promised to Be Oooa, -. At the time of the arrest. Sergeant Kienlin testified that Johnson made the proposition- that If be would let him go n would not violate the law again. The most damaging testimony yesterday to jonnson, was that of Louis T rummer. agent for a St. Louis beer. He testified that some months he delivered to John son as many as' 1000 -bottles of beer. Trtfmm'er" was -an "TffiwllHn g -witness, and was subpoenaed to bring his booka Into court. He explained that he held a mortgage on the Delmonico, but It had found ! thejdoof , lo until 4.18 o'clock , nfw Aff link of thfi frauds: U Is rumored that a wnW. mi urn inuiiiiiiK.- Jieu a, wuman lamu- -v"" wvv, --- .hlMr til. un. v... ti riCt 'Bailk '3S0t been spent to buy elegant furniture. . irf I Eighty clerks have been added to the 111 UOUn. I payroll and one or -more subordinates i 4 are receiving more salary than the law . allows their superiors." . . Pleas of not gutlty were made today Hitchcock declared that 5 Balllnger by "WV H. Moore, Henry A. Moore ana "openly and brasenly" violated the law In (Continued on Page Fourteen.) . T(JI-WWWWUIWIJ-M, " '" l ... & f , ' . f : W . ": v I ; . - 1 " 1 ... F ' " A - ; , :. ; i ' .4 ;r ;..'- l - . i" s k " . . i;V , - S . ' ' .... . . .- .. - ,- ... , ' ' y- " ' ' 11 f - ' ' ;:;'.-:.,v!vi:A:..v;v... ?..';v--'-VWvXv;;--- - t I , - , r : s- - - . v. ,- f "yH.::.:::x-:.-.---:;:-;-.''':...v . ; . ,xy.- :;. :. - - ' " 1 S i 'i::.v"::.:. ,.y ':-.:, st.-:-x . .'i;.;.-:)::?,,;:.;:.-.'..: : t , ' ' ' mi':$i'MZm.:::: GASCOIPAUY HAS KEW 01ERS Xew York Corporation Ac quires Control of Local Lighting Plant, Absorbs ,90 Per Cent of Capital Stock. ' , . Miss Virginia Wardlaw, the", aunt of the victim of the, New Jersey bath, tub mystery. . She' was in' jair under suspicion of, being connected -tt! r.vti thru nf thA officials of the appearing as a lawyer In jthe Cunning defunct Oregon Trust ft-Savings bank. hn casa shortly after he resigned as W. Cooper 'Morris and Leo Friede were lfE J ",ce' tn not present, dui iney win ir -what business had the commissioner with the woman's death- She will now probably be released as Mrs. Mar plea Monday,- atwhloh time the date I t(f Inform claimants to keen nnlt until I. . ..u .. u t. i i i t.,. . 'vi. of the trials of the men will be set. I they knew what evidence the govern- . , - ' . T , ., i..k- .,, , -TAhn tt tr.n ttnmv for Lvtia menf had? Th rnrH wh-. Klnia farmer and bmther of the missing husband, . heard she was being ..iu'.i,,t h would demand a senar- the land office, when presided over bv detained in jail he said she ought to be freed as she was one of the most ate trial for his client." " AUorney'.T'uI-'f BHlngerrw1tn-enne aswistacflrtrorl Jovable" aflU Sclf-sarrt firing" of-women und wrcr !jj3- snytWng' to -do ton saw ne wouia aiso prouaoiy ueuuuiu i r - , W1R ucey aneaa s aeatn.,, h same for his client If separate I Balllnger as an ovrtside ? attorney for . 1 . ; J, , the same ior nis clients. ..- "" I n.-nt - ia. Mm ith niinr. (Cnlted Pre Lead Wire.) trials are granted on eacn coum "-o" "T"---,"' .1. - V ' .r::.f New York. Dee. lfi Mrs. Caroline B Late developments in the reported purchase of the Portland Gas company by the Electric Bond & Share company of New York remove alt doubt as to the ultimate transfer of the control of the .plant to the New York corpora tion, the only procedure now necessary to consummate the deal being a meeting of the stockholders of the gas com pany to ratify the sale, which 1ms al ready been agreed to by holders of more than SO per cent of the Shares. One of, the large shareholders In the local company said this morning that less tjian 10 per cent' of the stock re mained to be heard from, and that he regarded It as certain that every stock holder would accept the offer of $130 a share which had been made by. the Electric Bond & Share company of "New York. Capital Stock. The capital stock of the Portland Oaa company is $3,0OO,000, of which $t.90.- 000 has been issued. In addition to this there are $750,000 In B per cent bonds outstanding and $500,000 In 7 per cent convertible notes. At $130 a share the cost of the plant to the New York pur chasers will amount to $2,535,000. Over $1,000,000 of the purchase money vjill be paid to Portland shareholders, who con trol, all told, about 40 per cent of the Outstanding storks i. Tho heaVlfjst holders of " shares in Portland are the Lewis. Failing and H. -W. Oorbett estates. The remaining shares are held by New York and Bos ton capitalists., Moffatt and White of New York being the heaviest holder?. Bi large Soldlnga. . The Electric Bond & Share company, whlch'vls taking over the plant, la be lieved to be a subsidiary corporation of the General Electric, which operates ex tensively in gas properties throughout the middle west and Pacifla coast states. The Spokane Gas company recently passed under the control of a New York (Continued on Page Fourteen.) will be about '50 cases In alt SAN FRANCSCO FIRM OPENS CFFICE HERE TO RUN STEAMERS ililii"" TO GET: MEY Stubl'ey f Wrote " Home for . Coin, but Not to His uwn .Home--Convicted. ' ..'' " 1 1 . . , ' C (United Pre td Wlre.V " ', k - Seattle, Dee. ir-Fklward H. Stubley, faces a maximum sentence of six years la prison- for having- used the malls to defraud. He' waa found guilty on four counts in the federal court -late yester Amt the txraalty on each count being IS months' Imprisonment. , Stubley. who Is an Englishman wun a ponce reoora in several ooast cities, to both the United States and British Colombia, "was convicted of having toiirmcwa iwni to guests In rooming nouses ana wnx nr armeals tn the name of the person addressed, to relatives Bndfrttls for money, clairoltg ie person was ui at a tn a destitute condition. He would then obtain the letters containing the money r Checks -and keep me prmrroi.. ui . Kva Nahoney of Toronto, Canada, testified yesterday fhat she re ceived a letter purporting io nave oeen written by a friend tn behalf of her ancle, Frank Gaughn. She aatd she fit the money asked. Gaugha testi fied be was not rewponaJble for the let ter and received no money. - , Ke-rrnl other young, women, brought there tmm -rsrtom parts of the country, tt'.fld to similar facta all siatrrtg Hat .they received appeal for fsad purporting to fee tn the latereet f rel ative ho were a 14 to bm III and In r.r.antllsrall. - m i't.ft tro'.ron !M,y a5 T"1d t e t r I d a IJi!tBt"ry t.rt.re. at - WJla i4 r. jail -,;- '.a I'rUisa Colatstia. Rapid growth of their business here Is the. reason given by E. H. Dodge of tha H. 3. Dodge company of San Fran cisco, for opening offices In t Portland. Temporary offices have been opened by Mr. Dodge In the Lumbermen's building until permanent quarters can be found, and he will remain here for the present as local .manager. ' Ai X . C- ., '.'-. v Report has It that tho' Dodge com pany has established local- offices here In order to compete with, the Richard son Steamship company, -which runs a line of steam schooners to Oak street dock and ha a branch office here, and it la moro or less borne out by Mr, Dodge himself. - : . 1 '-'We are going-to do a lumber and shipping business here," said Mr. .Dodge, and our steamers "will all run to Couch street dock. Our business has been In creasing to such atrextent that we have found It necessary to open up a local office to take care Sf It. For tba pres ent I shall remain here as manager, and tn a very short time we expect to move from eur temporary quarter into per manent ones in this building."' I "When asked If -their steamers would! run In connection with -the Richardson line, Mr. Dodge said that they would not, but that they would run In connec tion with the steamers operated by Gray ft Holt and those of the Pollard line, and i that they' would land at Couch street dock. This ia considered as equiv alent to saying that there wll be a combine -"Of . these companies, and that they will, operate In opposition -to the Richardson . line, which runs between this port and San Francisco. The steam schooners owned by the I Dodge company are the St. Helena and the Northland.! The former was In port I a short time ago, after being all sum- mer on the Alaska run, and the latter makes this port .regularly with , freight and passengers,' and the- South Bar. Other steam schooners which wljl' cornel up here are tha Pollard. Fair Oaks. Tai lac .and Rainier of the Pollard Steam- ' returned , aa secretary of the interior. was manipulated to assist land thieves. Martin, mother of Mrs. Ocey Snead, the ,"The Guggenheims appear to have had woman who was, found, dead, m a uatn- access to everything. The Question la. tub In the "house of mysteries" in, East can this house get the same f ree access Orange. -N. J., declared today that her for an; Investigation? The time, has I daughter killed herself, but declined, to come for an investigation, but I suddospI state Mrs. Bnead'a motive, that If the soeaker of the house does Mis. Martin has been under. arrest in not want one, and 90 per cent of the I connection with-the death of her dautth- members do want one, we cannot get It." I ter. She, broke a : long silence today with the announcement of the suicide. Body In Bathtub. On November 29, the day that the body, of Mrs. Snead - was found ; in a bathtub in the East Orange house, Mrs. Martin disappeared. An aged aunt, Miss Virginia ,Wardlaw, was arrested and charged with the murder of her niece. , More than a week. later-Mrs. ..Martin was found. Her attorney explained that she had stayed -out of sight . because U was deemed best for - the - Interests of Miss Wardlaw to have Mrs. Martin evade arrest.- - 1 The lawyer, also gave it out .that Mrs. Snead had committed, suicide because of a disease that was slowly killing, her. He stated further that Fletcher W, Snead, the husband, though long miss ing and. thought- to be dead, was alive and tn hiding to save himself . from testifying in a bankruptcy case involv ing a former employer. , -Keary XJfe Insurance. - It was known that Mrs. Snead carried ROBBERS GET S7000 AfJ0 (United Ptms LciMd Wln.l FreShO. Cel.. Dec !. -Thr -ilnrtna erackaman brok tnta thm virmt Ktinn,t I $24,700 insurance on her life and this hip company, and th-Nome fCity, a ban-.o( Exeter In TuUro county early fct WM l once connected by the police irajiMM wvi W rvi uanu, Liruifitvil I tMa w maaria (ha flnrHKInaHaa U.b 1 Wlin IIBT Qia, and the GualU of the Gray ft Holtcom-jth0 ujt wUh a ,ledg.. hainm.r, u,. Mra Mary Snead. another aunt, ar- rested ,with he , sister, i Miss Virginia Wardlaw, explained the nature - of the policies with the ..statement that ; they were of the endowment kind; and would not mature. until Mrs. -Ocey-Snead had reaohed her fortieth year. "Ocey. had been devotcil to her.hus band," said Mra. . Mary Snead. " "When he disappeared and failed to, re turn,' she believed him dead, - became melancholy and - while in this condition killed her self." . , 1 . ; ..The funeral of ' the dead 'woman waa halted and an autopsy, is said to have revealed the presence of opium. Mrs. Martin declares 'she does , not know where Fletcher Snead is hiding. Charged With Murder. " (SdmIbI DlnDsteh to Tbe Journal.) New York, Dec. IS. Charged "with. having murdered her " daughter, .Mrs. Caroline W. Martin was arrested ; yes terday. - The - warrant ' was" Issued by New Jersey authorities, the crime, hav ing been " committed , in - East Orange. Ocey Snead was" found dead in a bath tub and theories of murder and' suicide were advanced, - ....... Mra Martin la C4 year of age and' In very, frail-health. She-came to .New York Tuesday, In the bathroom of Mrs. Martin's room at the ho ter were found three notes apparently written by the same nana ana containing suDstantiauy tha same statements aa the note found near' the body of the dead girl In East Orange, The noes say: , iasi year my iiun oiuinur aim. pany. (Continued on Page. Fourteen.) WHILE WORKING MAN - meets Awful death BETWEEN BOX CARSllSZ sriVfJ'.; SiR'S ered up $7000 In gold, and made their I I escape. ' 'ra"nf fr Af 1 I r J Entrance to the bank was gained h-ft I k I VI J LJVl-jf" if open.- Tho tools with which tK" work! waa done were stolen from the railroad shop a. The money was all' In aacka, and con-1 TROUBLES. SAYS HILL; INSPECTING LINES ONE MORE fiKAXGK IS OITOSED TO ASSEMBLY Tbe followlng'resolutlons were . " passed by Lents Grange. P. of H., 0 at their meeting of December 11, 4 ,1909: ' - ' ' ' Whereas, There is a disposition 4 e on-the part of machine polltl- o ciana of the state of Oregon to : assail the initiative and refercn- ' dum, together with that most vital part of all. Statement No. w ' 1. whereby candidates are chosen by the people Instead of a clique. Therefore be it 0 . Resolved, By Lent's Grange. P. of H , No. $51. that in conformity with other granges of the state of . Oregon, we go on record as against the assembly plan, and e . favor and give our allegiance to the direct primary law. ' a CTIO OH IES f,10U8ll liillllES Boss of XewTork State Sen- ate Since. 1903 Opponent of Hughes Policies. ' Thomas 3. Murphr. swltehmaa In thjk Albtna-yards for the O. R. N.. waa Instantly alllea this morning while making a coupling. Tbe man was standing between the tender and a car when .tbe -engine bnmped Into a cut of cara t He was maahe4 to a palp. Considerable qoeaUon has arlaea o-rvr tha ccident. and the fireman Is accused of being asleep. The accident happened at (:$. and no one uv It except the firman and -engineer. - Tbe fireman, S. A. Pertt who Ms bn on the eeciM rmly to fifghfa, oald that Murphy ge him wfcat la railed a short -p1gTet. That Is, lie did t si nal for tr-e er-sin to atop or alow. 0-a- far ernuch from the er tixw which they were fniff te exjp! TM rrh vm t rrt nr. .t-Tic.rc IW ra. barm, and al'-owi (r g the. t-Jr ad raf t r SifrraxNt r r.--.f It was ptwa tM t.t the s-t'tw.wa was '-i:rg.j The fireman ears he was not aitleen. But saw even thlnav and aara tha en- gtneor tbe atgnal to stop as soon as tbo swltehmaa gave It to him. The engineer - wra wiot looking back. ' and cannot aay when the signal waa give. General Tardmacter flamed Is' Inclined to the opinion that tbe fireman failed to give the signal as soon aa he received It, therehy ai:oa log the crash. There waa oufrVlevt light to that the Jtwo cara were approaching, and here .was reaoa for the switchman to give the short signal H Md time to Jump, sera tf rr4mitr, if Be d id -atw tc Murphy tomA at the TrnnleiM bo te. Ieier and Kott atreeta He la IS yer old. ninnmed aod amo from Iewer. Patroimaa L K. K ans waa 9nti o the cre f the e-c-twit and r-J h4y. t i.fied wmt frnew Wimi t ir 1 rr Aa Inn 1!1 fee t-i4 it . a a;rpot-- at a c:ck. the vault, but this was un touched. In their Mate the robber left $ In gold behind, which waa found at tha vault door. They had a delivery wagon wait- I big oataid the - bank. The gold waa thrown into tho conveyance, and It Is (Catted Ptwas teased Wlm.1 Seattle. Dec I . Before leaving for Portland this morning, . Jame J. II HI. thought th robber drove to VIsalla chairman of th koard of director of They are still at large, and ar thought 1 the Great Northern railroad, declared to have headed for Fresno, I thm atrik of switchmen wu over. o Nothing but th vault waa disturbed I . tin! wr n. I. , v I v at th vault door, a aledge hammer aad two crowbar. The wer tha toots !U which the robber smash tbe combination lock. W ar handling today more freight than w wer previous to th atrlka" aid, Mr. Hilt. "The strike situation is no longer troubling us. On th Is'ortb- Sberlff CoUIn of TulaTa county aad j ,rn rclnl T'TLllTnLT,- hi depatiea, tt4 by ewral ctmsta bea ar ewtirtag tbe eouDtrwt fer th robbera Th wao trarka wer tr-d for werw-ral mite ta th dirtpction ef Vls- aalla. 14 mile dwtant, whrt they were finally kt. akew'ff Cot Mb think th rtt-tr bw4 ltt.r far Han ford or - (On-, lowe-i tm I ga I' ot. --.) eapert rd by reason Of th strike than oa th Great Xortharn, but It will b a matter of 1 ay only he for the Northern Pacific alt loog th lin will b handling all th fretht offered." fnacvsmtng bla-aiiaafon t th coast at thl time. Mr. Hill Jd: "lam Jart out her a awng ot th Hk t- for ChrTatn-aa W ar going to Portland today, and from ther la company with Oeorg P. French, th nw preatdaot of the Spokane, Portland A Seattle, .w will return to Spokan ovr that road to Inspect it." , Mr. H1U Is accompanied in hi special train by Howard EUtott. president of th Northern Pacific and J. P. Grave, president of th Spoaan A Inland rail road, ef which Hlii has Juat gained con trol. ;-," ' V j - i - Flarr-had of OrvTroii at Capital. ! (sateat Bima f ?k 7ral ) Salem, Or , Dc It. The stat of i Oregon ha received tb. f!rurH4 from tb battleship Oregon, w Men wraa preaeated t th slat fey tb ftaww- 4. fariiMiL The f larwrehead cob!i. rf a polntod shield of lieawy aritr r abowit V fwt lorr- ami win i In pro-por-tlow. - It I nearly fo-r tTtrfc th'.rU and we'gr about . !$ $oaola (Cnlted rrsas laad Wira Albany, N. Y Dec 1. la th death of Stat Senator Raines at Ms horn in Canandaigua today th antl-Hughra faction of tha Republican party io ti;4 stat. lost ita mot powerful rpresen tatlv and th old lln Republican or ganisation OB of Its moat pictures?! ,adors' ; -t 1 Sine 111 Raines tad been promt- nent la tb Republican organisation ar 4 sine 1105 ft had been prealdent tr -tern and. Republican boa of ts a . senata. .- - He was the author ef th fTi. Raines law and practlcai.'y . teran. ant Wglalatloa kad been soacted in m last s decade which ha ret f s through, bis hands and been affn- i hi Inflaence. ' Raines we th rt r-ow r. nt of b Hcghes poll.-la, at wt ' -. - preaent roerru-r ifrl t.f- t . term It was conal.td (r-- , posa.M to r"t f r".n.'. . -lis rats .U-'t I.m- pf)-'K'l rn---'W. T -I to t . -a'e ' '. ' f1r ! I' ' l ' r t a t 1 t j -.! W