Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1911)
l -A V, t A Better ; Position ia awaiting- the huh woaa whs Hta , ': ala or fee ability be kaM through a ' " fntul Want A..k' Tbjr' wltt wrt , ,' sat little, ,t..v...; ?: '''.'-1 ;.. ;v i COAST TEMPERAIiniES , A. It, 'Today Boti .....,,,.(i.. a . Seattle 4 apk , .,, aa xahni4 aa ' a am rreaolsoe .,....,,.,,,.,,,... 4a yotuani i.;. u f- .The weather Fair tbnlght ' and Tiiirta? i nnrth wm orti wlnrfa. V ' v Portland, Oregon,; Wednesday - evening, 'April5 j mi twenty - pages. . v. - . PRICE TWO CENTS lHJlffte'&g? ill SUSPECTS WHOSE COUNCILMAN? U S. RUSHLIGHT K . . - ' . ' . - , : -. -, ' - - t ' -t- -. : - '- - - y j K SUITS FOR RAILROAD LANDS WILL BE STARTED RACE JS BETWEEN LOS ANGELES HOOtl AND 6 LOMBARD VICTIM OF PLOT; Dynamite ; Suspect "Inveighs Bitterly. Against His Seizure 'V and Says He Will Show His li Innocence at Proper; Time, ''-. . ' ' til - " V- ' " ' 7' ' ' ' ifinliai Vnai 1m4 Wlri ' Paaadena. Cat.. April . Tha train bcarlna tha McNamaraa and Ortla Me' Manlaal reached Panadsna' at - S:1S o'clock. :' J. J.. MeNamara wti taken from the train at Raymond atatlon, rear the city llmlta. Jamaa B. Mo Kamara and Ortla McManlgal wera lad from tha train at tha Paaadanaj city atatlon and ruahed to an automobile .which Immediately atarted (or Loa An- aelea.- Another car bcarlnj John UcNamara atarted for Loa Angelea rrom tha Ray' .. nond atatlon. On Board Santa Fa Limited Train No. , I, San Bernardino, Cal., April t. John 3- McNamara, aenretary of the International Aaaoclatlon of Bridge and Structural Iron Workera, (aye hie flrat authorised Interview alnce hla arreat to a United Preaa repreaentatlva on board - the Banta Fa limited between Baratow and 8an Bernardino today. He aatd: , if. "V will ear that'thla whole bualneea la a frame-up, from beginning to 'end. I have been made the' goat of a glgantlo plot to wreck union labor organisations, It will ail enma oat at tha proper time. , When Ii wee aelaed Jn my office in ' IndiahApolia I waa given no opportunity to consult frlenda or attorneys and had tio chance to wind up my buslneaa or personal affairs. I waa whlaked out of town and out of the state before I had an opportunity, to prepare any defense whatever, and thla In snlte of mr ero .'taatatlorta of innoconoe, 1 -W f i"i 1 "U tnj"' arreat waa not a.' f rame-uo Vhy;: than, wre- such achemea adopted? . Thia is the first statement I have made to an rone since I was hustled out of my1 office L in Indianapolis Saturday nlgit.' i .. I . ; ... ' j wam o- Of flcera. ' 5 McNamara la traveling in the custody of a squad pf, officer In charge of De tective Sergeant Hoslck of Los. Angeles. In this squad are Detectives Guy Bid dinger of tha Chicago department and J.' C Smith of the Burns agency. In another coach are James B. Mo Kamaraiand Ortie McManlgal, each In separate drawing rooms., In charge of the . latter two are Captain of ; Detec tives Paul Flammer of Loa Angelca and Under Sheriff Bob Brain, Detective Ser geant William Reed of the Chicago po lice , and M. M. McClaren and P. J Barry of the Burna agency. ( J ........ James McNamara, for the flrat time Since his arrest April 12, waa shaved this morning by the negro porter. He was manacled hand and - foot, and a close watch "was kept to prevent any attempt to seise the rasor. McNamara la morose and Is said to have repeated ly declared that he will do away with himself at the first opportunity.. He is the closest watched of the trio. Tha other two are chlerful. McManlgal'a pet phrase has come to be. "It will all come out In the wash.r Manacled and with his legs in irons. - Ortie McManlgal -refused to make any atatement regarding the case.. v.- - "I will, not talk about tbla case until the proper time comes, then I will have plenty "jo aay,; h. aald. :. Just now am holding- a pat hand." . Vo ' rioture, Says iScSCanigal. , !' .When: It waa suggested that hla i pic ture be taken he shifted hla f eetr and auddenly straightened up and aald: ... "If you bring a camera into this com partment I - will throw It out of tha ' window.? ;'V'o:Cv ,.;'-'i .y,:v.v-v,S'- ' . McManlgal peema happy and does not appear to take his arrest seriously Aocording to statements of Captain - Flammer and Under Sheriff Brain, the men nave been model prisoners ana nave given no troublen route. iBratn, and Detective Hoslck denied the asory ' of kidnaping tha priaonera and produced requisition papers made out for James B. McNamara and McManlgal signed by Governor 'Johnson. Hoslck has docu men t for tha extradition of John J. Mo samara. ' Tbo 'warrant gives tha name ' of the prisoner not "John DoeVV as has oecn claimed, , , . BEST OF TERMS McNamara andr. McManigah seen with Arms adoui Each OtheVs Shoulders De ; spite Alleged Confession. (UaHed Press l4 Wlral' Flagataff. Aria.,. April tfThat Jim McNamara and Ortie McManlgal are on the frlendlleat terms, despite McManl gal 's reported confession, that both are cheerfulness . personified, - and) that neither appears to have the least doubt that he will be able to establish proof of his Innocence, once their train has arrived in Loa Angeles, la the atate ment of mem here of -the crew of Santa Fa train No. I on which the McNamara brothers . and McManlgal are speeding toward Lob Angeles, ' the- brothers charged with having blown up tha Loa Angelea Times, and McManlgal with having dynamited the Llewellyn Iron worka at Loa Angelea three weeka later. Heavily ironed and guarded by four times their number of detectives, the trio nasred through here last nlaht. They had not yet gone to bed and Mc Manlgal and "Jim" McNamara when the train drew up at tha station, set with their free arms serosa each other's i shoulders. McManlgal'a Tight arm was chained to a 'Burns detective and Mc Namara'a left arm waa handcuffed to a member of the Loa Angeles police force. McManlgal sat on the armrest of the seat occupied by McNamara and his yoke mate. Tha' Burna man stood in thealale. -'.it : The train was met at tha depot by large crowds The 'detectlvea not dt rectly engaged In guarding the prlsbn- ers walked, about on the -.station Plat form or stood on tha oar steps '- They seemed to rHtt, fo attention they were attracting. hS',.,lj ';:,' ''.' " : ' Members orihT train re laid fhy bad been, cautioned ,. by. the, deteotives not. to Ulk. i .They Said, however, that not s single untoward incident bad oo curred la, the compartments where the prisoners . were riding since they took me train, jotm McNamara, they aald, waa riding In a separate compartment rrom hla brother, and. McManlgal. Aa the train rolled out after its 10 minute stop McManlgal stepped to the window and waved hht free arm In fare well to the assembled crowd. " 4 United States Government to Try to Recover Millions of Dollars Worth in Washing ton, Nevada. Wyoming. UNION PACIFIC MAY LOSE GREAT HOLDINGS Northern Pacific Will Also Be Sued for Refusing to Sell to Settlers. INSURGENTS 11 PARTIAL VICTORY: BOOK PLACED CASE IS UP BEF0RE i VILI EASED SENATE IN ILLINOIS MODERN OFFICES President of National Packing Structure to Be Vacated by , Company Declares He Will Tull & Gibbs Furniture Store Not Show Books to Lorimerl Slush Fund Investigators. Taken Over by Stanley, Smith & Boise. .Dotted Praas teased Wire.) Robert Smith, Fred S. Stanley and BURNS IS ARRESTED; ' IN INDIANAPOLIS ON ir; f i KIDNAPING CHARGE . (Cnlted Prew Leased Wlm.1 Indianapolis, April 3. Determined to fight to the last ditch for John J. Mo- Namftra, internauonai secretary or tne Structural Iron Workers," accused Of inspiring " .dynamite exploslona in : Loa Angeles,, 'labor - leaders here today launched a, plan to updo the so-called "kidnaping" of McNamara and force hla return here from the' California city. Acting on advice bar Clarence Darrow, whose" work acquitted Moyer, Haywood . and Pettibont of charges of inspiring the assassination of former Governor ; SteuneOberg of Idaho, telegrams were " aentto Congressman Korbly and Sena ' tors Shlvely and Kern of Indiana ask- ing them to introduce resolutions In con gress to Investigate the details of the '. manner In which McNamara waa spirit i- ad out of Indlanapolta and rushed to. the ;. weat. !;T-'"vtrS'".v wi-.. :i . Aa a part; of thia plan. Detective William- J. Burns, who waa arrested , here ' last night charged with having Inspired s McNamara'a?' kldnaptngya waa held for ' hearing before the grand jury and la ex pected to reveal to these inquisitors in full the developments which led' to the ' removal of McNamara. ' Burna was not taken before the grand Jury today as -rrr (Continued on Pago ' Fifteen.) Oregon : Senator on Postof fice and Appropriations Com- mIMmm Dm.mmI.1.. ! a I . The-contempt resulted rrom Tllden'a mitteeS; PrOgreSSIVeS Are'refuaal to produce the recorda of hla NOt riaCateU. . ' - period of that legislative campaign re sulting in lo rimer a eiecuon and alao as a' reault of sworn testimony that cawara ftinea or i;nicago, auegea solici tor for the "alush fund," h&d told those he asked to .contribute to "send It to Ed Tllden." -w When Tllden'a case came before the stata senate today,- hla . attorneys ' aa. aerted ' that the- demands for Tllden'a Dotted Press Leeand WIm.1 Washington, April. 86. At the aonata Republican caucus this afternoon the regulars were tn complete control and adopted their committee slate In fulL SenatorsCummln'a motions to amend tha report waa lost 11 to si;, it provided for tne addition or senator La Follette to the Interstate commercei committee. A motion to put Senator Bristow on the finance committee waa defeated,. It to i. y"-": t;:.;"--T'--. . J'--:--..-'-. -1 1 -a-.t. .The progresaivea reserved the He-ht to take such action aa they saw fit- This, It Is believed, will, take the form of a jugnt on i ne rioor or tne senate tomor row-:' ; .?f", , Jf-,.' '.':''..:"' .,, ' Y Washington, April, Is. Selection of joiiaman ijourne, aenaior rrom uregon, for a place on the committee, on appro priations, by the senate committee on committees today, failed to placate the progressiva ,. republican senators, and the executive session of the committee ended abruptly: today. J Bourne also gets the chairmanship . of tha commit tee on poatofflcea. 4 -; At the caucus late thle afternoon.' the progressives iwill r insist on places for " (Continued on Page . Two.) - YOUTH IN -HONOLULU I BREEDS CHOLERA GERMS: HIS HEALTH IS PERFECT 0 ,l Honolulu; April' tc. Discount- a a .ing even the case of -Tryphold ,a e Mary,',' - the New .Tork" woman rwho has been in. quarantine for a. years because she spreads that a 0 . disease, . Hulu, a physically per-- 0 . feet young Hawaiian, la In cross a ' detention here today aa a "chol- a e era carrier,"; and la believed to a a be partly responsible for tha epl- a f demlc which is : just ;-.: being '-,k a stamped 'out n-. Honolulu.-' 'V. '' .Every day, the phyalclsha who 4 a tare fighting the cholera -aay, a a Hulu'a body breeds mllllonfl of - a .cholera bacilli. Ills owrf health- i Is perfect. and 'despite the fact ' . that K everyt da v' millions of" ba-, ;. cllll are detected upon him. Hulu - a has not felt a flualm..-v. .-r:-;-' s -SprlnKfleld. 111.. Anrll 18. Daclarinvl -n'hi,n- t. -o4. . t,.-. tv.. v..n that ; the Lorlmer investigators' order ins oeeurled br Tull A Olbhs and will directing him to produce his books In take possession June 1. whan the furni the attempt, to trace the $100,000 fund tore firm will, as has been announoed. he is alleged to have raised to elect retire from business here. The building jammer to'tne united mates senate is wm he transformed Into a modern offlra structure, with stores on the ground floor. The lease is for a term of 25 yeara, but the amount Involved In the transao The- contempt resulted from Tllden'a t'on J' "ot made public. It ia under- biuuu, nuwever, intti aiieraiiona win unwarrantable and an attempt at selt- ure. Edward ' Tllden, president of the National Packing company, today resist ed arraignment for contempt of the atate- senate. (Continued on Page Seven.) : DR.HYDEIS0UT0F JAIL ON HEAVY 1 L New Trial to Be Given Mis- sourian . on Charge of Poisoning Swope". tfDnltwl Preas Leased Wtra.) ' Kansas City,. .Mo., April it. Dr. Clarke Hyde waa . today released B. on amount to about $60,000. Thia will in clude the installation' of new elevators and al other equipment now found in the most modern office buildings. The building Is owned by the Sweeney Investment company, headed by Charles Sweeney, the millionaire, until recently a resident of Spokane, but now a rest dent of New Tork city. It was built about five -years ago for a home for the firm of Tull k Glbbs. under a 10-year lease. This lease, which has five years yet to run, has been transferred to the new lessees, who In addition thereto secured a 20-year lease from the Sweeney Investment company. The building occupies the southwest corner at Seventh and Morrison streets, with 100 fee if of frontage on each street, and runs back 100 feet to Park street, that wing of the building covering the inside lot. SO by 100 feet. Thia wing, too, will be transformed Into ,an office structure, with stores on the ground floor. i Messrs Smith, Stanley and Boise are now building a brick store and apart ment building on a leased quarter block at the corner of Hawthorne avenue and Eact Sixth street, to be four or six stories high, and the Railway Exchange building. Third and Stark streets. Is owned by a syndicate composed . of Messrs. Smith snd Stanley and H. O, Stlckney. - - s , Transformation or the Tull ft Gibbs building Into an office building wtll mean another , Important 'step in the expansion of the business office dlstrlot, which W steadily keeping pace with the DIAMOND THIEVES DRIVE TO STORE IN AUTO; HEAVY LOOT Chicago Jewelers Are Robbed by Unmasked Well Dressed Quartet Who Make Unwel come Call in Afternoon. (tnlted Pru Letatd Wire.) Wsshlngton, April 21. Encouraged by the recent decision of Judge Wolver ton In Portland, Or., whereby the United States government recovered from the Southern Pacific more than 2,400,000 acres of lands because the road had failed to sell to sctual settlers, the de partment of the Interior will soon start similar suits to recover lands worth $100,000,000 in Washington, Nevada and Wyoming from the Union Pacific It is charged that the Union Pacific like the Southern Pacific, violated the terms of the federal grant by refusing to sell to actual settlers at $1.60 per acre. The Northern Pacific also will be sued on the same grounds to eover thousands of acres In Waahtng- ton atate. One serious obstacle' to the govern ment's success as against the Union Pacific Is that after receiving the grant that company changed its cor porate title from the Union Pacifte Railroad company to the Union Paclflo "Hallway company. This difference in a word. It la said, may bar the gov ernment'B effort to recover the Union Paclflo lands. (Dnited Praia Laaaed Wire.) Chicago, April 26. Four men In an automobile his afternoon drove up to the Jewelry atore or tiawara aid era ft Son, held up the elerka with revolvera and escaped with Jewels valued at $26.- 000. Besides Albert! and his son, six cus tomers and Emil Strauss, s jewelry salesman, were in the store when the automobile drove up. Three well dressed, unmasked men stepped from the machine and entered the store, a fourth remaining outside. The three men drew revolvers and forced the two Albertls and the custo mers Into a back room, where they were bound and gagged. Then the robbers proceeded to help themselves. As the robbers were cumoing into tne automobile Alberti's son worked him self free and got the number of the ma chine as it was turning the corner. The robbery was one of the most daring in THREE MEN DROWNED: ONE SWIMS TWO MILES ... V XIiK Pna XoMd wire. t J', , Vancouver,.. B Ci " April 8, Three man werA drowned, and v fourth Nar rowly escaped death Monday night through the capslalng of a ' pleasure craft in Powell river, near here. Oscar Bryan, a young Belgian, married; a man named Perrlo, s Frenchman, single, and a man known as "Charley," employed in the pulp works nearby wera drowned and a man wlfose name ia not known escaped death by swimming two miles through the heavy sea to the eeacn. CROSS COMPLAINT (Continued on Page Two.) BRAG D OF POWER HEDOV E R WOMEN IS FILED, ALLEGES LAND DEED LOST Oregon & California (Harrf man Road) Asks to Be Made Plaintiff in Suit of Maria de Grubis'sich. WftrlAln. In finntoet fnc Mavnr Gradually Losing; Ground,: i5 Deiiei or roimcai wise-; acres on Primary Election.- ,.r i RUSHLIGHT STILL IS DODGING JOINT DEBATE '. ' r' .t Si Revision of City Charter Is' Now Becoming One of the Main Issues, v ; , . -1 bail, pending retrial on the charge of j growth of the city as a whole. having murdered . Millionaire Thomas : The lesseea aay that tney hav al H. Swope. , . r I ready had many Inquiries for the store Hyde was admitted to ball In the Sum I euace on the ground floor, the location of $50,000 by the circuit court, sitting I being considered one of the best in tha en Dane, iiyae: at once went to Ms i city. ' v noma wnaccompaniea oy an orricer. Hal said he had nothing to say at the pres-l ent tima , . ,r , , , NEWaYORK'WILPHAVE " i :55 STORY BUILDING BIT OF PISTOL STOCK : : IS CONVINCING LCLUE ' TtU- Cum lial Bin I Loa Angeles, April .-A biokeri bit of a pistol handle - supplied , the clue fttnthii ru Lmrf - ; I that resulted in the confession of John New. Tork. Anrll i H.Another Bkv-1 Edwards, sailor assailant of Miss Julia scraper, whicn will put in the ahada alllKoeblg .ln ner noma last Monaajv , . tho heaven-reaching towers of New( The chunk Of bone broken. Out when Tork was provided for today rwhen thai Edwards struck Miss Koebig was ploked Broadway and Park Place company filed J up on tha floor or tne Koeoig bedroom. with tha superintendent or public butld-1 It "fitted exactly into tne outt or Kd ings nlans for the erection of IS storr! ward's revolver, following his arrest aa atruoture, which will bo 780 feet high, a suspect His confession followed. Tha new -building will be the tallest in Indlgnatton against Edwards waa wlde- thK world, overtopping the Metropolitan spraad today but no attempt at , a d- towar.bz f than SO CeU - monstratlon- waa made. . ... . . . . . Byron Told Affinity's Mother He Could Subjugate Any Oakland Woman. tOnited Priwa tia.Md Wire. Oakland. Cal., April 26. That he was able to subjugate any y woman In Oak land and force her to do his will was the statement attributed on tha witness stand today to Dr. A. E. Byron, who was stabbed by Charles Patrick a few weeks ago after a quarrel with the lat ter over hla daughter, Francis Patrick. , Tha physician's alleged . atatement came out today in the testimony of De tective MeSorley in the preliminary ex amination - of Patrick, . The officer stated that before the assault Patrick tried to get the police to break up the alliance and reported that Byron held the girl under the influence of either drugs 'or hypnotism. When asked to leave the firl alone, according to Pat rick, the doctor boasted over the tele phone 'to the girl's mother that ha was able . to subjugate any ' woman in the city. The case was continued until to morrow. t V Byron, who Is - married, had ' lived with , Miss Patrick : for several weeks before the Stabbing. The father tried to persuade the doctor . to atop this,- and falling, stabbed him, . Byron for several day waa do to death, 'j i.v ' ,k Asserting the conveyance by which Ben Holladay, the early railroad pro moter of Oregon, is said to have given the Oregon & California railroad title to about 200 acres of Clackamas county land was destroyed In the San Francisco fire, and that therefore it has no docu mentary proof of .its title, the Oregon California railroad has asked the United States court to grant a temporary In junction restraining Maria de Orubissich of Tunis, Africa, from prosecuting her suit to. recover the land. The railroad company also asks that In the ault which has already been filed by Mme, ie arublssich, who is the wife of an Austrian diplomat now sta tioned In Tunis and who Is a grand daughter of the late Ben Holladay, that it be made the plaintiff and Mme, De Brubisslch the defendant and that the (Continued on page Twelve.) leas than two weeka of tha primary- campaign remain, and the ahiftlng strength from other Republican eandl- . dates to Gay Lombard la the latest -notable development In , the altuatlon., It la now generally conceded that the race la between Lombard and A. O. Rushlight, the strength of J. E. Wer lain having fallen away and little more than the ."old guard" remains for him, aside from his personal friends. , Lombard s showing In his publlo ad dresses has given him new . support, coupled with his straightout declara tions for a commission form of govern-. ment and condemnation of the council manic combine. Another element of strength la the feeling that if elected mayor he will not be controlled by any of the Interests, but will pursue tne In dependent course he has marked out from the flrat. i ..' .-. , . Ruahllght.' hla chief opponent,' h a . been making, a quiet campaign and avoiding the platform, ; Lombard's advocacy of 'the com ml a- , sion form of government and "Werleln'a defense ' of the present - charter .have made the revision . of tha charter one of -the . chief Issues ef : the. campaign; but Ruahllght haa preserved 'silence. About hla only positive declaration has been for a municipal paving plant, and he is accused of profiting largely from Ms . position ;as a. councilman by the plumbihr (,'buatneaa he has received, motablytHhe patronage of tha big brew cry ' interests and President Josselyn , ef the Portland Railway, Light Power-company. - i Another feature of Ruahlighfs career attracting unfavorable comment Is hla , failure to take hla ieat in- the legiala" t ture after he had promised that If elected he would not decline but would accept the office and " qualify. All through ' the session the progressives In the lower house lacked such support -as ha might have given, and Ruahllght ; did not go on record for the purposes for which the people elected him. , His , excuse was that he . preferred to stay In the city council to oppose -vacation of east side streets. " - Ever since 1908. at which time he was already a member of the council. Rush- -light has been a persistent office seeker, In that year he was defeated for the Re- . publican nomination for county assessor; In 1909 he was defeated for the nomlna- ,- tlon for mayor, and in 1910 he waa nom- , inated for representative In the legist lature and elected. -This year he is out for mayor again, maintaining a record of being a candidate for something- every year, - ,..-.-'- 'i . So far, Lombard ana weriein togetner . have been unable to , tempt Rushlight upon- a public piatrorm. ; tie . nas oeen making an automobile ' campaign and shaking hands. He has behind him tha aupport of most." If not all.r the combine councilman. , Under these handicaps his . strength has been melting, and Lombard is pulling- up even. " , ' GOVERNOR STOPS OVER S5G00 OVED Lowenberg, Going & Co. to Get No More State" Work' Until Arrears Are Paid; New Contract to Be Demanded.' CHILD DYING WITH i RABIES TEARS MOTHER'S CHEEK WITH ITS TEETH - v. ': (Tnlted Presa Umd Ttr.) New Tork, April 28. Her r face torn by the, teeth of her dying T year old child, who ex- e pired in the throes . of rabies., Mrs. Ouiseppe Mandoline of e North Bergen, is. JH is. today in the Pasteur Institute here, while e physicians are doing all in their power to save her rrom a horrl- w ble death. '; -. '.:'' .-1 l-e When a mad dor bit a dosea e children fn North Bergen laat e January little Suale Mandoline . waa tha first. to show the efecta e She was treateu in tne Pasteur e) Institute here; and until a week - . ago' showed Do 11L effects One day?' the whilA .suddenly; became f e rabid, frothed at the mouth and f bit and snarled like a dog; In her" worst ; convulsion as ithe a mother tried to cootrpl the child, e) the girt : snapped. ;-tore out the ' 0 t woman's cheek, gasped .and waa .- e e 'dead. -..'.-,'..?. : ---' --. .-. e (Sperlal PliMtdi to. Tb Jonreal.1 :., . " Salem Or., April' 2-Work at the atove foundry i at the atata'a" prison, where nearly 200 convicts are employed under contract with" Lowenberg, .Goln & Co. of Portland, came to a hudden sUndstlll at noon ' today, whan, under Instructions front Governor West every convict in the shops was laid off. The reason given-hy the governor is tnat Lowenberg, Going A Co have d faulted. in the payments to' be made un der their contract ; none at all having been made under- the present'admlnis- tratlon. ' H -'--: i.' - - -:'." Lowenberg1 A Going arf In arrears tt the state piol than' $5000 and wmK Will not proceed at the foundry until this sum; is paid and a ew agreement entered Into. ; Governor West ssya he will take advantage of the present sir- uation and Compel an agreement win tha ' foundry, eon tractors whereh t a puraber Of the convicts now wnfint la the penitentiary may be employ- i t building roads., At present the siaia it . under- obligation to furnish l0 -' u-. vlcts and. as .many more as' tha on traetofS may require, prevtltng f . . t enough are left for employ wl t the institution. The govror ).. the State should ba at llhrV M (Continual on I"sge 1 . . ., , ,..vl