TEMPERATURES TODAY
THE
WEATIIKR
. Fair ; tonight
a n 4 Sunday; M
e a s t e f 1 jr .
winds.-
Boston. S a. m.. .fl9 'Portand,B. in. ,81
Wew Tork . .M (Seattle ...3J
' Charleston " . . . .63 iBolla - " . i ,34
, i Washing's M . ..53 Saa ra.
: Chicago, 7 ft. . .34 i&oaebnrg . ; ,'
.'KM City " . -. .80 IBpoksne ' , . .31
8t. Paul M ...la'Marsblleld"
Portland humidity, 6 a. m. ..8$
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY v EVENING, MARCH 15, 1913 TWO SECTIONS18 PAGES. : PRICE TWO CENTS. ?c
VOL. XII. NO. 6.
FEW OF THE BIG POSITIONS
TO BE FILLED BEFORE APRIL
Meanwhile Washington's Waiting Army Will Gloomily Stick
Around, Where Living Costs Real Money, Watch
ing Its Funds Run Low.
POP
ERI1Y WAVE
SENATE TUMBLES OFF HIGH
HORSE, GROWS DEMOCRATIC
"Steering r Committee"' Announces Reforms That Place Up
' per House in Close Touch With Will of the People;
Aristocratic Rule of Old Order Displaced. " '
umniMn Tm
II
NLHUII1U - u HftU
Leaves City at Noon With 300
' Men , and Attacks Calles
Forces in 'the Hills Three
Miles Southeast of Town.
REBELS UNPREPARED,
FALL AT FIRST VOLLEY
v Deputy U. S. Marshall Wound
- 1 ed While 'Watching En-
(United Preaa fceaaed Wlr. ) .
Naco, Ariz., March IS. Astounding1
Mi rebel besiegers, General OJida, at
the head, of too federals, sallied from
Naco at noon today and assaulted the
rebels In their position in the hills
three miles southeast of the town.
; The division of rebels under Colonel
Calles, 360 strong,' was driven from Its
position by a determined federal In
fantry attack supported by a machine
gun fire. A. score are reported killed or
wounded on both sides.
OJida's strategy caught the rebels ab
solutely unprepared. The federal line
was almost upon their position beforo
they could be assembled.
The federal advance .was marked by a
'volley from the rifles of sharpshooters
posted on the roofs of buildings In Naca,
Honors,. end was covered by the ma
chine gun fire. OJl'da withheld his
fire until witbm 400 yards of Calles'
front. . ' ,
On the fjrst volley of the federals a
flofcen rebels fell. The attacking party
suffered , heavily when their fire was
returned.
Calles. retreating slowly, finally came
n tomt in Aarua Krta canyon, a mile from
v.i. riirVnni nnsltlon. Colonel Braca-
Linoute nlthlQ0 rebel Infantry .and 160
mounted men, encempea nve nines m
the south, started at once to bis aid.
Deputy United Slates Marshal A. A.
Hopkins, watching the engagement from
the American side, was shot through the
leg by a rebel bullet. He was brought
to-the American hospital here.
Three troops of the Fifth United
States cavalry are patrolling the border.
They are in command of.Capain White.
Two additional troops from Fort
Huachuca, are within, a few mile Of
Naco, reinforce the American, jcom
. mand. ; ."'""' ' ..
ER VOULD MAKE
GOOD $197,000 THEFT
10
Head of Mulcted Frisco Bank
Anxious to Shield Baker
Federal Trial Probable,
rTJiilted I'rvn Leised Wire.)
San Francisco, March 15. That the
, t'nlted States government will press
prosecution of Charles F. Baker, de
faulting cashier of tha Crocker Nation
1 bank, despite any attitude of the bank
fflclalsthat they-would rather cover
the shortage and let the matter rest;
that Investigation now shows at least
1107,000 taken by Baker, and that Na
tional Bank Examiner II N. Morris Is
now conducting an Investigation to as
certain the exact amount, were asser
tions niade today by United States DIs
trlct Attorney McNab.
McNab's assertions as to what
would he done followed a statement of
J. J. Fagan, vice president of the Crock
er bank, in which ho declared that the
estimates of a shortage or almost JZOO.
000 were false and gave Intimation thai
the, bank officials, because of Baker's
long service would be more than willing
not to prosecute.
"Baker Is going to be prosecuted " de
I -Glared McNab. "If he were a poor man
there' would be no question as to his
prosecution, and because his powerful
friends would like to drop the matter, is
no reason why the government should
not press the case. Besides, there is a
Question as to responsibility of main
taining the integrity .or national banks."
Fagan today stated that Mr. Crocker
himself would willingly give his check
for the shortage If it would relieve Ba,
ker, because of Baker's 18 years of ser-
Vice. He declared that the , shortage
would not reach as high as claimed and
said that the bank itself is auditing
Baker's books and. not National Bank
Examiner Morris.
Baker today is reported to be out of
danger although still confined to bed in
his home near Oakland.
ATTACK ON GIRL CLOSES
V SALEMILL., BUND PIGS
; ; ' YA'Onltpd PrM Ld Wire.
? Salem, III March 16. Sheriff Pur
eell today eluded a mob bent on Jyjich-
lng and . took Frank Sullens, 21 years
old, who confessed to an assault upon
Dorothy Holt, 16 years old, from the
city Jail to East St Louis. Miss Holt
probably will recover. fe
Sheriff Purcell and his deputies also
narrowly prevented a l;-nching yester
day. Infuriated citizens s warmedSbout
the Jail an demanded that Sullen be
turned Over to them, v Purcell andlhis
deputies appeared , at the prison adtes
with Winchesters and kept the crowd
'backv'iittter, the militia was called out
by Governor Dunne in response to an
urgeni call by Purcell, and the'soldiers
kcpt.ibe,croila.jftavingJAroiighnt the
night. -
' Miss Holt was attacked Thursday
night, but the news was not generally
known until yesterday. Last night, the
authorities -closed a down or more
"blind pigs," pouring ? eases of beer
Into the sewers.,' .- - -' -
STOP
PROSECUTION
United preti Leaaea Wlra.)
Washington, March 14.-r-Senator John
W. Kern, of Indiana, majority leader
In the senate, and, the Democratic cau
cus committee today? were presented
with the reform proposals of the' Demo
cratic vsteering"i committee.' ? Among
the reforms suggested - are the follow
ing: ' ',. " :V ' ' 1
That Democratic members of all con
ference committees and sub-committees
hereafter , be chosen by the Democratic
members of the respective committees
affected; 1 that the Democratic caucus,
instead of the Caucus chairman, here
after choose tne steering .committee;
SIiuIIms
BEFORE ENEMIES' GUNS
Terrific Artillery Duel Contin
ues Along Entire Line; 42,
000 Servians in Attack,
Bruda, March' IB. Dispatches re
ceived late today say that a terrific ar
tillery duel Is proceeding along the
whole front before Scutari between its
Turkish defenders and the Balkan be
siegers. The allies' machine guns, IT
was said, are mowing down the Turks
by the hundreds and the surrender of
the fortress is expected hourly..
The Servian army In front of Scutari
now numbers 42,000 men and this num
ber will be. augmented by troops who
have just embarked from Servian trans
ports at Han Giovanni Dl Medua.
King Nicholas and Crown Princ Dan-
llo'held a council of war yesterday with
the Servian commander,' General Pap-
ovitch, and the renewal of hostilities
today is the. direct' result of the meet
ing. TRIES REVOLVER IN
PAWNSHOP, KILLS SELF
(United Pkm Leued Wire.)
Las Angeles, Cal.. March 15. The
body of a weJl dressed young foreigner
vho shot and killed himself in a pawn
shop with a revolver he sought to pur
chase awaits identification today at the
morgue.
"1 think I'll take this one," the youth
said to O. Felnsteln, proprietor of the
pawnshop, "but will those cartridges
fitr
Feinsteln filled the chambers of the
gun with cartridges. Taking the weap
on, the man twirled the cylinder to see
that everything ws working well, and
then fired a bullet through his brain
There were no Identifying marks on his
clothing.
BISHOP OF LONDON PRAYS
GIRL'S DEATH IS HALTED
(United Preu Leued Wlrc.
-London. ; March lS.--Brouglit out of
a delirium which bordered on .death, ap
parently through the prayers of Right
Rev. Arthur Poley .Wlnnington Ingram,
bishop of London.Mary Boss, 19 years
old, a beautiful London girl, is recover
ing. Before her delirium the girl re
quested relatives to ask the bishop to
pray that her death be halted. The
bishop came to the house and after a
few prayers and an oil ointment of the
girl she rapidly became rational.
WHITE SALMON'S HEARSE
HAS CROSSED THE RIVER
(Special to Tha Journal.)
White Sadmon, Wash., March 15.
White Salmon's hearse has crossed the
river. Discouraged by the fact "that no
one dies In this place, coupled with the
Imposition of a tax said to be as hign
again on funeral vehicles as In Hood
River county, the undertaker is stor
ing his hearse on that side of the Co
lumbia. Not only does White- Salmon
now have no hearse, but no undertaker.
Olney Declines Ambassadorship.
(UnliCd Presa Isert WlrU
Washington, March 1 5. Richard Ol
ney of Massachusetts 'declined the post
of ambassador to Great Britain In a
letter received by President Wilson to
day. : :y
President Wilson did not publish the
letter from Olney. It Is declared Olney
declined the post because of his Ad
vanced age and his wife's 111 health,
David Francis, former governor of
Missouri and president of the St, Louis
exposition. Is prominently mentioned for
the post
limited Wrecked, Six Hurt.
iCnlted Prwa Leaaed Wire,)
Los Angeles, March 15. A dozen per.
sons are suffering today from painful
cuts and bruises, received when the Salt
Lake railroad's Los Angeles limited
train went upon an open .siding, and
crashed Into a switch engine while en
tering the train yards. Six of the more
seriously hurt were taken to a hospital
None was fatally Injured. A siding left
open by a negligent switchman, the rail
road officials claim, caused the accident
Stun Man, Bifid Him on Track.
Itlnfted f'ra t-eaard Wlha.) v
Philadelphia, March 15. Stopping his
traiiybBause ! sMefM-ef-erwl gnat
light an engineer on a Pennsylvania
limited train found Patrick Dugan, thi
signalman, bound to the track 10 feet
in front of the engine -while the train
was approaching this city. Dugan's
skull was fractured, Little 'hope Is
held out for his recovery.
that a majority of each committee elect
its own chairman and that the vacancies
on all committees shall be filled by tha
steering committee with the approval
of the caucus. , - '-,
"We propose," said Senator Kern, to
day, "that 'the senate shall be Demo
cratic In reality. I hope these resolu
tions' win be adopted, so the country
may know that the senateunder Demo
cratic control. Is active and", efficient
and a sympathetic branch, of popular
government which will respond Quickly
to the will of tne people and do its full
share of work in the great progressive
movement of the twentieth century."
VARIETY ACTRESSES,
TESTIFY AS TO WAGES
lirrois Committee Resumes
Inquiry at Peoria; One Girl
Blames Bad Companions,
(United Frni Lewd Wire. I
Peoria, 111., March 15. Headed by
Lieutenant "Governor O'Hara, the state
senate "starvation wage" committee con
tinued their Investigation today. Actors
and actresses In various vaudeville the
atres have been summoned to appear
before the committee.
W. K. Parsons, manager of the Lark
in company, said his firm employed SI 6
girls and that the lowest wage paid
was $5 per week.
George Young, manager of the Wool
worth Five and Xn Cent store here
denied that there Was any relation be
tween tow wages and prostitution
O'Hara asked Ypung If a girl getting
10 weekly Is fortified to resist tempta
tion when It oosts her $12 to live. He
answered that she is not. He finally
admitted that low wages and prostitu
tion are related, to a certain extent.
Two bawdy house Inmates whose
names are withheld also testified. One
deelarod low wages was the chief cause
of her downfall. The other admitted
poorly chosen companions accomplished
her ruin.
flirts Organize Unions.
(United I'rcu Leued Wire.)
Chicago, March 15--;Antic!patlng a
possible unfavorable Outcome to the
present wage inquiry the. department
store girls and ?omen clerks are organ
ising unions here today. They will de
mand higher wages and better working
conditions, and will depend upon pub
lic sentiment for support.
Miss Mary McDowell, head of the
Chicago University Settlement House, Is
leading the unionization scheme.
TEN CENT STORE GIRLS
MUNSEY - COME, PETS, LET'S HOLD
ON PUBLIC IK
Oregon Senators Are Awarded
Membership , on Important
Committees, Chamberlain
Receiving Six, Lane Nine.
JUNIOR SENATOR DRAWS
SEAT ON RECLAMATION
Other Chairmanships Are An
. nounced by "Steering
Committee."
(Waihlncton Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington March 15. The assign
ment of committees to Oregon senators
Is as follows:
Chamberlain: Chairman public lands;
member of appropriations,' commerce,
military affairs, national banks, terri
tories. Senator Lane: Forest reservations
and protection of game, claims, coast de
fenses, expenditures in the war depart
ment, fisheries, Indian affairs, irriga
tion and reclamation of arid lands, Phil
ippines, public buildings end grounds.
The Democratic caucus approved of
the, steering committee's recommenda
tion's for committee chairmanships. The
appointments follow:
Committee Chairmanships,
Chairman of the appropriations com
mittee, Senator Martin of Ylrglnin:
chairman of agriculture committee,
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, chairman of
banking. Senator Owens; Canadian re
lations, Shields of Tennessee; census,
Chilton; commerce, Clarke of Arkansas;
conservation, Smith of Arlsona; educa
tion, and labor, Smith of Georgia; flnr
ance, Simmons of North Carolina; for
eign relations, Bacon of Georgia; Immi
gration, Smith of South Carolina; Indi
an affairs. Stone of Missouri; Industrial
expositions, Anhurst ; - Interoceanio can
als, O'Gorman, interstate commerce,
Newlanda; Judiciary, Culberson; manu
factures. Reed of Missouri; military,
Johnston of Alabama; naval. Tillman;
Pacific islands, Shafroth; pensions,
Shlvely; Philippine Islands, Hitchcock;
(Continued en Page Two.)
E
(United Preai Leaaed Wre.I
Medford, Or., March 15. The weather
bureau here, whloh Is located In the
tallest building In town, reports record
ing two distinct, but slight shocks of
earthquakes at 12:40 today. The shocks
each lasted about five seconds.
rao
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN M
DFORD
- .. ...... ,
(Washington Bureau ot Tb Journal.) 1
Washington, March 15. There will
not be many appointments before April
1, It Is, now believed here. The president
and his cabinet find It Is safer to run
along for a time with the old hands
on deck than to change, them all , for
men dulte new to their "duties.
Then there Is a great deaj of embar
assment over making selections from
among the vast number of applicants.
Almost any state in the union could
furnish a full quota of officials to run
the government with ease and then
have enough good men and true to keep
things from going to smash at home.
Indeed, many of the states are offering
to do just about that ,
Solemn delegations headed by United
States senators are dally proceeding to
the White House and thence to the va
rious departments of the government
with the names of men who would be
ornaments In such places as those of
United States marshal, United States
attorney, collector of custom, and many
many others. Oregon has done her share
In showing a willingness to help run
the country, but other states have done
as well or better. From the south comes
up a splendid phalanx which would
serve in almost any capacity where a
salary la attached. Its members want
office, not alone for the dignity of the
place, which rs something, but for the
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE
Raymond Kahn, Press Photog
rapher, Is Dying in Olympia
as Result of Heroism,
(Special to Tha loucial.)
Olympia, Wash., March 15. Raymond
Kahn, a press photographer. Is dying
at St. Peters hospital here as a result
of his successful efforts to save scores
of persons at the legislative house
chambers from harm, when about ten
days ago, powder he was vsing in tak
ing a photograph exploded. prematurely.
The chamber was packed . with peo
ple, when he. started to take a picture
from the gallery jnst below where he
had fixed the powder sat a number of
women. When the premature explos
ion started Kahn grabbed the powder
In his bare hands and held It so It could
not fall on others. His hands were
frightfully burned.
Today it Is reported blood poison has
set in and has progressed so far the
attending physicians say there is no
hope of recovery. He is a bachelor about
80 years old and Is from Seattle.
A LOVE FEAST
UN
MIGHT
EXPLODES
SOON
emolument, the filthy,. lucre which pays
for long tailed black coats, soft black
hats, and mint juleps.
It may be wise to make haste slowly
In the matter ot creating vacancies in
the various departments,'- but In the.
meantime the expense of board and
lodging, with certain convivial acces
sories added, mounts up. "It's a long way
back home, and the time drags when
you are waiting for the right man to
say the right word to put you out of
your misery. Then too, It is not meon
celvable that the president will fin J
It even harder the longer he waits; to
make choice among all the candidates.
He wilt find, that not only the candi
dates themselves but the sponsors for
them the representatives and senators
and even sometimes the members of the
cabinet too, will be urging him to act
From the standpoint of the job hunt
er, the prospect is fairly well spotted
with gloom. Perhaps there may be. i
ray of sunshine occasionally, but cer
tainly gloom is the prevailing tint.
Gven the consular service is not to be
ruthlessly pulled to pieces. It is to be
allowed to stay on a civil service basis,
It is reported.
Unquestionably the president has
shown fine Judgment in the- appoint
ments he has made so far. The others
(Continued on Page Five.)
DAZED BY FEAR. NOW
Condemned Pair Make Ram
bling Statements Charging
Officers With -Trickery,
(Salem Bureau ef Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 16. George and
Charles Humphrey, condemned to hang
next Saturday for the murder of Mrs.
Eliza Griffith near Philomath In Ben
ton county, stoutly declared their lnno
cenoe tooay. unariee said he was so
"tangled" by the third degree tactics
applied to him that he didn't know what
he did sign, and George declared he
never did confess.
It Is known, however, that the two
men who show their very low degree
of mentality, alternate between confes
sions and dentals of tlielr guilt. About
two weeks after they were taken to Ben
ton county and resentenced for execu
tlon George confessed his part in the
murder to the warden of the peniten
tiary. "My confession was forced from me
by Tongue," said Charles Humphrey.
"He said that would be the quickest
way for me to get back home, and prom
ised to help me. There was only one
page of the confession, I signed and they
had three or four pages In court They
had a whole lot of stuff I never said."
He said he confessed only to the
murder and that the officers put In all
the details. He said he couldn't put In
the details because he didn't know them.
Then before he was through talkingi he
said he thought the confession he was
signing was a "confession that I didn't
do the murder.
George Humphrey was very bitter
against Detectives Carpenter and Mit
chell, saying they "Put me through two
degrees, one before supper and one aft
er eupper." He said they made him
promts, of assistance, but that he didn't
confess: He said any confession with
his name signed to it was a forgery.
Both of them insisted that they would
maintain their innocence to tlje very
last. George declared he was at Ton
calla at the time the crime was com
mitted and that he had wltnesess to
prove it but they were never allowed to
testify.
Both men are exceedingly nervous and
act more like frightened animals than
human beings. Both denied all the other
crimes and murdors to which it was re
ported they had confessed.
E
10 ALLIES' DEMANDS
(Cnltfd Praaa Leaned Wire.)
London, March 16. Ambassadors
representing, the several European pow
ers, met here today to consider inform
ally the reply of the Balkan allies re
garding the terms on which they would
negotiate with Turkey for peace.
It was admitted by several of the
ambassadors that the powers cannot
accede to the allies' demands. The in
demnity demand la regarded as exorb
itant, and the powers probably will re
fuse to agree to the extension of the
Bulgarian frontier to Rodosto or give
Greece the Aegean islands.,
It was reported today that tha Bal
kan states purposely made their de
mands exorbitant In order to prevent
a peace conference until Scutari and
Adrlanople are cantured. It la tmlteveJ
capitulation of the two fortresses is but
a matter of a few days.
OLD GRAVE GIVES UP
HUDSON BAY RELICS
, (Special to Tha Jonrnal) ,1
Oregon City,--Mareb"- IS; Workmen
who are digging a drain ditch 'on the
west bank of the Willamette river to
day uncovered a grave In which they
found, among other things, an old bear
trap and a flintlock rifle, both of which
borgthe "'rl?" of t''iJT"i4rv ffgy Vftr
pany. "Some 50 feet of Cis&s and cop-
per beads, used In trading; with the lo-
dians in 'those days, also were discov
ered la the grave. The relics were
turned over to - George ' Young, who Is
accounted an authority on Indian relics
and Is a persistent collector of such
things. ' - "
H MPHRFYn
SEEMING
IWIIII I II it. i
DENY ALL CONFESSIONS
POWERS CANNOT AGRE
- '.i. .,'..,--;v:J-v-;-1-.
This Is Message Brought, by
C. M. Clark, Chairman of
Executive Board of P. R., L.
& P. Company. ' .
ROAD MAY EXPEND
$4,000,000 THIS YEAR
Commission Form Good if the v
Right Man Heads It, He T
Declares.
C. M. Clark of Philadelphia, chairman
or the executive board nt v. t,i-.
Ratlway, Light & Power company, ar
rived in Portland last night to attend
the annual stockholders' meeting here
next Wednesday and to consider plans
for the. coming year. He will remain !
two or three weeks and in that time
the annual budget will be completed. It
Is expected about 14,000,000 wilt b re
quired to carry out Drolecta nlannad
for the next 12 months.
Mr. Clark brings a messare of mnnA '
news from the east, for he says busi
ness In the Atlantic states and the mid.
die west is picking up in splendid shape
" exuenem prospects tor oontlnued
improvement The Pacific coast he
says, should feel this change for the
better within a few months, if It has
not begun to make Itself felt already. -looking
Up In Zast.
"Conditions look fine In the east and
in the middle states." said Mr. Clark
this morning, "and I speak from per
sonal observations, for I have visited a
number .of states during the past sev
eral weeks. Everything Is booming
along nicely, excepting in Wall street
I don't know why the situation in Wall
street should be viewed with much Warm;
for the railroads are doing a big busi
ness and that should provs satifylng.
- ultt the-tniddle statos f-foumr-stt"
lines of business prosperous and . the
wave of activity and prosperity is roll
ing westward. -': v u-.:--,'.i:;.-
"It is a fact that the entire countrv
does not respond simultaneously to con
ditions In finance and commerce, and I
noted last year when out here thst while
the east was dull there was considerable
activity out here. , But gradually the
wave moved westward and business be
gan, to lajr. , ;Now J look for the wave
(Continued on Page Five.
P. E. & E. ENGINE CUTS
I
i
Little Miss West Scatters Car
nations!' From Pilot. While
Thousands Cheer."
an of. Tb Journal. 1 '
- Salem, t Or.; March lS.-xvytth little
Helen West, a picture of swectnea?,
CORDON 0
FLAGS AND
JOINS VALLEY SYS
Ef
against the black background of engine
1906, showering carnations from her
position on the front of the engine, and
with President Strahorn of the- Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railroad com- -pany
and other officials and newspaper
men beside her, the first train crossed
the new steel bridge today connecting .
the Harrlman lines on the west side of
tha Willamette river with those on the
east side and formally opened the new
structure for traffic. The proceedings
were witnessed by thousands of cheer
ing persons from Salem- and all the
neighboring: towns.
The little daughter of Governor and
Mrs. West, dressed In. white, stood on
the pilot of the engine. With her were
President Strahorn, T. W. Hild, general
manager of the Portland Railway, Lleht
& Power company;, Mayor B. L. Hteeves, '
President P. It. D'Arcy of the board of
trade, 8. O. Sargent, chairman of the
executive committee of the board of
trade, and a half dozen newspaper men.
Other officials who were in the train ' '
of five cars, which was loaded with
celebrants, were L. R. Fields, division
superintendent of the Southern Pacifie;
R. T, Guppy, chief , engineer at the r. -E.
& E.; C. E. Woods, general right of
way agent; Mr. Nelson, auditor; Mr.'
Sheldon, traveling freight agent; Mr.
Seers, superintendent of the equipment,
(Continued on Page Two.)
10
BE LIS. I
.(United Prew teaaad Wire.) -
Washington, , March 15,iPrsaidtut
.Wilson today appointed' Governor Burse,,
of North Dakota treasurer of the Unit,
ed States. His nomination was sent to
the senate this Afternoon. 1
PASSENGER AERIAL LINE '
TO RUN FROM PASADENA
(United Praia l.oa4 Wire.
Pasadena, Cal., March 16. Pasadena
will be the home of the first passenger
carrying dirigible airship service is
America in about two ween. This an
nouncement was made today by Itoy
Knabetishue, who is Just completing
hlg aerodrome for. IiljJieadauartejs. IC
I airship is : expected -.to .hke sevmut
rnund trina dully to the)e(!h cH! .
the Psrseval ship having--, capacity ,.f
10 pHNKenger In. ad'Utton to the ).!! t.
it Will be capable of a sieed f inti
an hour and will carry furl miff.' 1
foe 3 Hours to us riuy rir any
,ncy.
GOVEROR
BURKE
mm