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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1911)
- , i-f-gan A SUNNY ROOM -, at i modest ratal Ma b obtained ' through mdlaf Journal room to ut ad. THEY C0ST : yoxT Bt"T WTXLE - The Weather Showers tonight or i Tuesday, cooler. Southwest winds. , Vol. x. no. in Portland; Oregon, - Monday evening, july 17, mil sixteen pages PRICE TWO CENTS , 0,r Tiumrs akd xrwg x-. . i HOT WAVE ENTERS ON SEVENTH DAY At Noon Today Thermometer Registered 85, Degree Be ' low Sunday's Noon Record ' Spell Longest in History. THOUSANDS SEEK SHADE IN PORTLAND'S PARKS No Immediate Relief Is in Sight, Says the Weather Forecaster. 4 Hotirly Tamparatur. 5 6 7 8 9 710 79 T 11 S2 67 112 85 71 I 89 74j2 92 This la the seventh day of Portland' extremely hot spell and all records at I the weather bureau have been broken. I For two hours yesterday afternoon, from 3 to 5, the mercury stood at 97 degrees, and Portland people sweltered Thousands of them spent most of the day In the parks. Last evening 6000 , visited Council Crest, 1200 feet above the city, which was' the coolest spot In Portland. "We can't forecast when the hot spell will break," said Weather Observer Beals. "This spell Is the longest and hottest the city has ever experienced. Judging from past- records w think that weather not so hot is near at hand. We he-- an indication that thera-will be a trace "of rain tomorrow. It will be very light." rTo Immediate ellf. , In 1888 the city sweltered for as many days, but the weather was not quite so warm. In 1875 there was a hot spell, but It lasted only -six days. This spell is on Its seventh day with no indication of immediate" relief. A storm of complaint went up yes terday from people who visited' City park to ,esope the seorehlng heti .-because tbe drinking fountains that In former years furnished nice cool water for the thirsty had been removed. All fountains In the vicinity of the band stand around which the bulk of the Sunday crowd loves to linger had been removed and this caused many to draw the conclusion that the removal of the fountains had been done In the Interest of the refreshment stand. As a result of the removal of the fountains, people who did not feel In clined to patronize the refreshment stand quenched their thirst the best they could from the water that la fed the wading pool fot children, but with much Inconvenience because there was no drinking cup and the thirsty ones had to He on the ground and sip from the pipe with their faces almost, touch' lng the surface of the wading pool The nearest fountain was that along the path to the menagerie and It car ried so little water that It failed to serve its intended purpose. Many who went there to drink believed that the water had been turned on sparingly to fruther Increase the demand for pre pared beverages. .The fountain down by the Washington . street entrance carried water freely. Complaints were also voiced against the wretched condition of the lava tories. "It Indeed seems like a very small piece of business on the part of the city to deprive the people of free drlnk- (Continued on Page Two.) Sheriff of Benton Finds Him at Eddyville, Or.; Accused Man, a Philomath Dentist, Predicts Speedy Acquittal. j IRpwim to Tb lonrntl.) Corvallll, Or.. July 17. Dr. Ed North, dentist, of Philomath, left that place Baturday afternoon on the Taqulna train, telling some acquaintances that he was going to his ranoh on Bear creek, In the Sllets Indian agency country. Dr. North has been suspected for two or three weeks as having had something to do with the Elisabeth Griffith mur der. Fearing that he had become aware he was .suspected and had left Philo math to evade arrest, a warrant was Issued by Justice 8f the Peace Lane of Corvallls, Just before midnight Sat- urday night and Sheriff , Qellatlev started for Eddyville. Lincoln county. Arriving at Eddyville Sunday noon, e was met by Sheriff Oear and Denutv Ross of Lincoln county. At 8 o'clock last night Dr. North came into Eddy vitle from his, ranch and was Imme diately placed under arrest. Shsrlff ueuatiey arrived In Corvallls with him In custody and placed' him in a cell at the county Jail at 12 o'clock noon, to. day. ",- Dr. North says he was unaware that any one was after him and declares this is the first time he has known that he was even suspected -of this murder. He claims he Is Innocent and that he can prova It In the preliminary hear, ing, The preliminary hearing- will Uka ly be held late this afternoon by At torney W. 8. McFadden. District At torney Clarke, not knowing of the ar rest. left early this morning for Ca- 'TonUnued on Pag Twelve.) , - SIGHTLY COOLER NORTH. SUSPECTED L OP ELIZA GRIFFITH MURDER, ARRESTED I : Lf Saw Dick to Dick Note If'.- u 4 Mi.?. 4 - if Miss M. F, Abbott, one of the prln- clpal figures In the Controller bay controversy, which "threatens to canse a revival of the Ballinger Pinchot fend. Miss Abbott is the one who told of the "Dick to Dick" postscript, supposed to have been written by Richard 8. Ryan to Secretary of the Interior Rich ard A. BallinROT, mentioning Pres ident Taft and his brother, Charles P. Taft, in connection with the operations of the Guggenhelms in Alaska. The house committee on expenditures has the matter finder investigation. GREATEST HEAT IN IN JACKSON; 109.5 Last Night's Minimum, 67, Is an 1 1 Year Record; Mercu ry Is 91 Early Today With No Cool Weather in Sight. (Rnfcl.l to The Joorn.l.) Hedford, Or., July 17. Heat records for Si years were broken Sunday In the Rogue River valley when the thermome ter soared to 109 H. There Is no relief In sight and the local forecast of as hot weather today Is being realized. As the nights are' pool, no prostrations have been reported. ' Sunday afternoon a thunder cloud threatened, but did not bring rain. - Last night the minimum temperature was 87; this was the hottest night in 11 years. At 8 o'clock this morning the mercury stood at 91 and was rising rapidly. ; , Today is the fifth day of the present hot spell, each day recording a temper ature of over 100. TWO YAKIMA CHURCHES DISMISS; COATS GO OFF WITH MERCURY 105 1-2 SpecLl to Th JoarntlM North Yakima. Wash., July 17. With the thermometer at 10BH degrees yester. day, two churches held no services at all In the evening, the Presbyterian and th Congregational. St. Michael's Epis copal church' held services on the lawn between th church and the parish house. At the First Methodist church, at both morning and evening services, Ice wster was served the members of the congregation, while the men, in- , (Continued on Pag Flvai T V", V1 -, -i ( I " y R1V 21YEARSREACHED BA WL1NG BABY ANNOYS BARRYMORE WHO'S GOING HOME (United Prem Letted Wire.) Sacramento, 'Cal., July 17. "If Miss Barrymore would pay mora attention to her own child she would not mind the crying of mlna," said Chief of Police William Ahem to Miss Barrymore's manager when th latter requested him to take the child out of the Clunle the atre here previous to the opening of the show. - Ahern's baby became frightened upon entering th darkened theatre from the lighted foyer and let out a wall that YOUNG PRINCE OF WALES TO TAKE SIGHT SEEING JAUNT 'ROUND WORLD (United Press Leased Wire.) . Washington, July 17. The announce ment, that th young Prlnc of ' Wales will soon embark front England on ' a tour around the world W tha purpose of becoming acquainted with th vast territory over which h may some day rule, ; is arousing! interest her today in CHOLERA PLAGUE 3 M: 15 DOWN Fears Expressed That Should General Epidemic Come, the Whole East Side Probably Would Be Depopulated. ITALIAN LINER GIVES UP MAJORITY OF VICTIMS Adding to Danger, the Public . Health Officer Faces Many Serious Charges. United Prs lnrr Wire. I New York, July 17. With three dead here from cholera within the last 48 hours, and with 15 other cases In the detention hospital at Swinburne Island, New York today faces a visitation of the plague which has brought United State experts scurrying here from Washington to help stamp out the men ace. Half a dozen of the patients un der observation are In a serious con dltlon and the gravest apprehension li expressed that lf the disease once be gins to run in the city the whole East Side may be depopulated. Most of the cholera victims already In quarantine came from the Italian liner Moltke, and the detention period for all passengers from Infected dis tricts of Italy herefater will be doubled. Even though the passengers appear to be normal, their intestinal secretions will be carefuly examined to see lf they are cholera carriers. Health Offiecr Under rira. To add to the danger to the public health. Dr. Alvah T. Doty, public health officer of the port is under fire, and Judge Charles Bulger, representing Gov ernor Dlx, Is Investigating charges that Doty has treated Immigrants In an in human maner. He probably will recom mnnd Doty's removal. Doty, on his part declare that with proper precautions there is little danger that the cholera will spread throughout the, country, and that .ha la being ham pered by the fight upon him, which he asserts, is backed by Tammany Hall politicians who want his Job, one of the richest in the service ot tha statei -,vi,, Charges Against Offloer. The charges against Dr, Doty include failure to separate the sexes at the de tention stations; forcing women to work 10 hours, the use of improper food snd dirty utensils; washing live and dead babies In the same water, and that his subordinates in one case closed up the mouth of a sick child with sticking plaster to prevent its crying. The third cholera victim from the Moltke's passengers died early today in the detention hospital. His body was Immediately cremated. EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA IN MEDITERRANEAN PORTS HAMPERS ALL SHIPPING (United rrru Leased Win.) Naples, via Paris, July 17. Italy's coastwise trade is greatly hampered and foreign , shipping is practically at a standstill today as the result of the cholera epidemic -in most of the Medi terranean ports. The populace Is great ly excited and refuses to aid the au thorities In their efforts to stamp out the disease. One of the gravest dangers Is that, as a result of the quarantines estab lished, the labor organizations are pro posing a general strike. Should this threat develop Into fact, It Is probable that the disorder resulting would fur ther cripple the hands of the authori ties, while the assembling of crowds would almost certainly contribute to the rapid spread of the disease. ALARMED, GOVERNOR DIX PEREMPTORILY DEMANDS FULL REPORT FROM DOTY (United Ptms Lesiwd Wire.) New York, July 17. Terrified by the possibility that an epidemic of cholera may sweep New York, Governor John A. Dlx today telegraphed Dr. Alvah Doty, health officer of th port, and Judge Charles Bulger, peremptorily demanding a complete report on the hold the dis ease already has secured. Th governor, aroused by the belief that the city Is in serious danger. minced no words In his telegrams but Insisted on a full and complete explana tion. His action wan taken as the re sult of the deaths of six cholera victims from the liner Moltke, which arrived (Continued en Page Twelve.) TO 'TEND HER OWN was heard by Miss Barrymore, who was standing on the stage. She immediately sent word to the front of the house to have the baby removed. Chief Ahem and Miss Barrymore's manager had a wordy war in which the police official roundly scored Miss Bar rymore and her manager. Th manager threatened to call a policeman, not knowing that he was directing hla re, marks to the head of the local depart ment.' Barrymore'' has cut short her tour. lvlng as a reason the fact that she yearns to be with her baby. diplomatic circles as significant b caua the voyage will be westward. . It is understood her that th itinerary to be accepted .by th prlnc will bring him into th United States within a few weeka after leaving England. Th tour, which has been decided up on by King George for thaaprlnc, ;waa suggested by tha lata King Edward. V1L Jason Will Be Duke -A ' - ; '''f Prince Helie de Sagan, whose 2-year-old son, Jason Howard, will be come the Duke of Talloyrand-Por-igord. De Sagan, who married the former Countess de Castellane, daughter of the late Jay Gould, has finally consented to renounce the title, to which he succeeded on the death of his father, the Duke Boson de Talleyrand-Pari-gord, in 1910. In due course Ja son Howard will take the oath of ' fealty to the kaiser. In the mean time the revenues of the duchy will be applied to the liquidation of debti left by the Duke Boson. The creditors of Helie de Sagan will get nothing. COOLER WEATHER WATER SHORTAGE New Bull Run Pipe Line Will Probably Not Be Completed Until Aug. 20 Reservoirs of No Use Now. Cooler weather Is the only solution for water shortage until the new pipe line from Bull Run comes into us, which is likely to be more than a month hence. This is the Information gained at the city water department, where Superintendent Dodge and Engineer .Clark are keeping close tab on the water consumed and the amount avail able. Completion of the two new Mount Tabor reservoirs, it Is pointed out, is of little significance, as affecting the pres ent situation. They ar for storage purposes, and th difficulty now is to bring enough water to the city from Bull Run to supplv the old reservoirs. New reservoirs without water to put Into them will be of little benefit, except as they aid in distribution. "The last information concerning the completion of the new pipe line we re ceived was that it would be completed about July 2," said Engineer Clarke to day, "but my information is that the line will not be ready to turn over to (Continued on Page Twelve.) GARFIELD LISTED AS "POSSIBILITY Former Secretary of Interior Announced as Progressive Presidential Candidate. (trotted Press Letsed Wire.) Washington, July 17. A ripple of some magnitude Is abroad today among the Insurgent Republicans, following the announcement that James A. Garfield, former secretary of the interior, is to be the progressive candidate for the presidency In 1912.' Garfield is In Wash ington and has not denied th story. His friends say the announcement is premature, but it Is true. Although Senator La Follette has not announced his attitude on the Garfield boom, his friends assert that he Is ready to withdraw in favor of the Ohloan at the proper time. It is said that Garfield has consulted his former chief, Theodore Roosevelt, and that he secured his approval and support before - he considered opposing Taft. The bid guard element so far has made no comment on the Garfield movement. TOLD HE'D DIE IN 1 HOUR, HE CALLS FOR "2 BEERS," THEN DIES ON SCHEDULE ' (United Press Leued Wire.) . 6t. Louis, July 7. When told that he had but half an hour to live. Pierce Cullen of East St. 4 Louis, asked the physicians to w rlva him a glass of beer. Later I he asked for another. . H died 4 within an hour. . , . ONLREMEDYFOR Peterson Has Much to. Explain to Clear Himself of Dreadful Murder of the Cobles blood snow T, SHOES AND TOWEL Handkerchief in His Hobo Out fit Also Splotched; Viewing the Two Bodies, However, He Seems Indifferent. By A. H. Harris. (Rpeelnl to The Journal.) Olympia. Wash , July 17. If Swan Peterson, wanderer upon the face of the earth, did not kill Arthur Coble and his wife at Rainier last Monday, he Is sur rounded by a combination of circum stances that only Peterson himself or Providence can explain. Silently wait ing In the county Jail Peterson seems to understand the horrible charge pre ferred against him, but he has no Idea of the Incriminating evidence that he must face. Peterson was born in Sweden, August 29, 1850, thus being nearly 61 years of age He speaks badly broken English, yet he admits having been in this coun try most of his life. His story, dis connected and fragmentary, has to do with but few events In his Ufa He says he knows nothing of his family further than his mother la dead. He has never married and has no recol lection of ever having a home or home ties. Blood Spots to Explain. Peterson will be required to explain the presence of blood spots on his shirt, on his drawers and on hla shoes. On a blue work shirt were found spots of blood, apparently deposited by spatter ing from a sudden Jet of blood. On the cheap drawers worn by Peterson, In the region of the thigh, a bloody patch as large as a grain of corn was discovered. On the Inside of the right shoe, on the top edge of the sole, two clots of blood were found, apparently' dry enough to have been-deposited a week ago. The chemical examinations of these blood prints by C. C. Cathey of Portland shows. Dr. Cathey -declares, th presence oi numan , wood on these- garments, whrla no evidence of tHe' blood could b seen by the unaided eye except in the ease of the shoes. A TowsL Also Bloody. A handkerchief was found in the bundle carried by Peterson. Th hand kerchief Is of white muslin such as wo men usually use, and on one corner la embroidered the letter M. Near the center of the handkerchief is a hole about th size of a silver quarter ap parently cut with a sharp edged tool. With th handkerchief la a piece of toweling which had been recently washed. On this a number of splotches of blood were found. The tests for bloodprlnts were entirely satisfactory to the officials who were present during tne interesting experiments and proved the value of Cathey brothers' scheme of tracing indistinct bloodprlnts even after an effort had been made to ob literate them by washing. rtrson's Xobo Outfit. Swan Peterson's bundle Is the best evidence that his story of wandering and of no home attachments Is true. He carried a large canvas bag In which were the following articles, the "work ing" outfit of practically every har vest field hobo: A well burned oyster csn. soap, salt, tin cup, spoon, knife, fork, plepan, two and a half candles, needles, thread, buttons, Swedish al manac, scissors, shoe laces, three In delible pencils, a daybook, a tlmebook, a pair of heavy woolen mitts, box of salve, two pair of woolen sox, an extra vest. Jumper, extra blue shirt, towels. Including roller towel freshly washed, three bandana handkerchiefs and one woman's white handkerchief, an extra hat, a Swedish bible and a Swedish hymnbook and an unused four-ln-hand tie. Peterson was taken to view the bodies of Arthur Coble and his wife this fore noon. He maintained th same stolid indifference thst has characterized his denials of any knowledge of the crime. CONDITION OF GATES REPORTED IMPROVED (United Pres. Leased W!rs.) Paris, July 17. The condition of John W. Gates, the famous Wall street mil lionaire and racing man. Is better today. Although his chief physician fears weakening of the heart, he reported Gates' condition more favorable this morning and that the noted financier Is at least holding his own. GEORGIA "RIPPER' N DRAWERS MAY BE A WHITE DISGUISED AS NEGRO ( United Pres Leased Wire.) Atlanta, Ga., July 17. That the "Rip per is a white degenerate who dis guises himself as a negro la the theory upon which the police are now working; In their efforts to solve the mystery of the eight "Ripper" murders which have occurred here In as many weeka and which are keeping the entire negfb population in a state of abject terror. Heretofore tha police have been search ing for a "gigantic black with great. MARSHAL STOOPS OVER BED TO KISS DAUGHTER, GUN (special to Tas Journal.) . Spokane, Wash., July 17. Night Mar shal W. L.' Terry, aged 45. of Col villa, Wash., was accidentally ahot by his own revolver at midnight laat night whil leaning over the bed klaaing his little daughter goodnight.. His revolver . trig ger is believed to hav Caught on the bed covering. Terry waa almost in at"1? kill,. H cam homo from duty Archie Coble and his wife, Nettie, Rainier Victims. WEE ASSERTED To Lorimer Investigating Com mittee, Duluth Contractor Tells of Conversation He Heard Aboard Train. (United Pre Leased Win.) Washington, July 17. Thst C. F. Welhe. a Chicago lumberman, sub scribed $10,000 to the 8100,000 "slush fund" to elect William Lorimer to the United States senate or that he said he did was sworn today befor the Lorimer senate investigating committee by William Burgess, an electrical con tractor of Duluth. Welhe Is secretary of the Edward Htnes Lumber company, whose presi dent is said to have been collector of the "slush fund" and who was first named when the expose came in Chi cago. Burgess named Rudolph, John and Carl Weyerhaeuser, the lumber king's sons, and "a young man named Johnson from Canada," as fellow passengers with him in the smoker af the Winnipeg flyer between Duluth an" Virginia, Minn., on the night of March. 8 last. The party, he swore, dwindled until 'Burgees, Johnson and Weihe alone remained. Burgees did not know Welhe's. Identity at the time. "I think the conversation drifted to Lorimer," said Burgess. "I sald .it was generally believed that Lorimer had spent a large sum, of money to secure his election to the senate. Welhe broke Into: 'You don't know very damned much about. Lorimer did not spend any of his own money. A Jackpot was raised for that purpose. I know what I am talking about, because I subscribed 810,000 to It.' 'Welhe said the Jackpot amounted to $100,000. On cross examination Burgess de clared that detectives who had been employed to get evidence against Lori mer went to Father Greene of Chicago to get a confession. He declared the priest said the detectives were doing Lorimer an Injustice. Burgess further testified that Weihe told him thst a newspaper which em ployed the sleuths telephoned Father Greene threatening to publish his pic ture full page size for his refusal to "give up." The priest, Welhe said, re plied if the paper did so it would re duce Its circulation 80 per cent. MURDERER OF 8, powerful arms and hands and a monkey face. With one exception the murdera have occurred on Saturday night. A negro woman, walking a deserted street, hears a low toned growl, huxe hands grasp her throat, there Is a flash of steel, a gurgle and she drops to the sidewalk with head almost severed from her body. The corpse is then dragged to a nearby hiding place and mutilated, after which the murderer, according to th police theory, removes his disguise and vanishes. CATCHES, KILLS HIM to eat. His wife, who lay beside hr- daughter caught Tarry as ha feu dying across the bed. '..'. , l ' i i' ii ' ii I. it i if ill I , 'S1 Three Killed in Powder. Explosion. (United Press Leased Wire.) ' Denver, Colo.,, July 17 Three . men wars killed in an explosion at th Du pont Powder Works, at Louvlar, near car. WITNESS SWEARS H SWELLED FUND SHERIFF MASS OF ' CLACKAMAS HUNTS LINKS IN HILL CASE Discrepancies Indicate Work of Separate Men; Brother of Arthur Coble Comes for the Bodies From Missouri. (Special to The Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., July 17. Although up to this morning neither Sheriff George Gaston, of Thurston county, or Sheriff Robert Longmire, of Pierc aounty, have been at all sure that Swan Peterson Is the man wanted for the Coble murder at Rainier last Monday night, new evidence was discovered this morning by one of Sheriff Long mire's deputies which again throws much suspicion upon Peterson. This deputy reported from the town of Roy this morning that a man sup posed to be Peterson had spent Tuesday afternoon and night at Roy. On Tues day evening, he says, Peterson went to the grub house of Betchert's mill to get something to eat and while talking with the men told them about the murder of the Cobles at Rainier. As the discovery of the murdera was not- made until 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and as Peter son admits spending Tuesday night at Roy, this will be more for him to ex plain. Peterson, when questioned here, de nied knowing anything about th mur--ders until he was arrested. Tha men at Betchert's describe Peterson perfect ly, says the depufy. - By A. H. Harris. Rainier, Wash.. July 17. Sheriff Mass of Oregon City is here today going over the scene of the Coble tragedy, in whlcii. the lives of the young clerk and his girl wife were taken last Monday. Tha home of th Cobles, showing evidences of the terrible slaughter, wae visited by the sheriff, in the hope that missing links in the Hill case might be supplied.. With. Sheriff Mass is a C. Cathey , of Portland, whose work in testing "'blood stains has been of great value in tha case, and Sheriff Gaston of Thurston , county, who is -prosecuting a diligent search for th demon who killed young; Coble and his wife. Despite the fact that Swan Peterson is in jail suspected strongly of the crime, Sheriff Gaston is not neglecting an opportunity to con nect clues which may point toward others as th possible criminal. Bodies of Cobles Oo to Missouri. Sheriff Mass and C. C. Cathey went to Olympia yesterday to go over th belongings of Swan Peterson, suspect, whose arrest has focused all eyes In -this section of Washington' on Olympia. At a morgue at Olympia the bodlea of Albert Coble and his young wife have been emblemed and prepared for ship ment to the old home of the couple in Missouri. The awful work of the kill- . er's ax is shown in the crushed head of the husband, whose skull waa broken into a dozen pieces by the fore of tha ' blow, and in a horrible gaping wound across the face and forehead of the woman. The blow that killed her was struck with the blade of the ax, cutting- . from the center of the forehead to th ear, entirely removing th right ey. A brother of Coble arrived this morning from Missouri to take the bodies noma for burial. , Woman a Prospective Mother. Crowds of people dally visit tha un dertaklng rooms to get a view of tha murdered man and the little woman who, It has developed, was soon to hav (Continued on Page Five.) REFUSE TO BOW TO Gompers, Mitchell and Mor rison Appear Before District Jurist Whose Decision Was Once Overturned. ' (tJnlted Press Led Wire.) 1, Washington, July 17. Whether Sam-, uel Gompers, president of the American . Federation of Labor; John MitchelL lta vice president; and Frank Morrison, lta secretary, will go to jau ror contempt, of the court of Justice Wright of tha supreme bench of the District of Cotum- , bla, probably will not ba decided until October. .y The three labor leaders were present " In Wright' court today when their at torney, Alton B. Parker, argued that hla .' clients were not punishable for con- tempt At the conclusion of Parker's argument Justice Wright took th whole matter under adviaemsnt. Bexuae to Apologia, , ' The labor leaders have refused, tw" apologise..- . - , h Some time ago th three labor leaders " -were sentenced to Jalt terms for having disregarded the court'a order to dis continue publishing in tha . "American Federationlst" the Bam of th Buck Stove k Range company of Bt. Louis, tn jth "W Don't Patronts" column of ' th federation official organ. . Tha United States supreme court, on ' appeal,) sat said th Jail sentences on technical a-round,' but left th case open . for resumption of th contempt proceed ings. 1 . The Bucks compan? has since ad Juetsd its difficulties with Its union employes and 1 now on the fair list. When th contempt esse rr heart it waa ' practically admitted that tno power behind the Buck's fitav & Kn FEDERATION HEADS WRIGHT' DEMANDS .(Continued on Tag Ttl (' '