1
'i
i'
i
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
VOLUME 36
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. , 1911.
NO. 261
AND JUNCTION CITY
TAFT K EVEN IF DEFEAT STARES
Ten Rooms For Guests Being Added to the
Rockefeller Mansion at a Cost of $1,000,000.
PEOPLE CROWD COUNTY
111 THE FACE WILL
OT " ALTER POLICY
CRESWELL
FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
Today is CresweU and Junction City day at the Lane
county fair. Citizens of these enterprising little cities are on
the grounds by the hundred. The yellow badge of the CresweU
boosters and the "punkin show" badge of the Junction City
people are in evidence everywhere. The visitors great'y aug
mented th crowds on the grounds, and the attendance was
perceptibly larger today than yesterday, although the weather
is cooler and has a threatening- appearance.
The exhibits in the pavilion and in the stock sheds are all
in place and nothing seems lacking to make this, the third an
nual fair, an unqualified success.
Judges have already begun the work of awarding the
premiums on the various exhibits and they will be kept busy
until almost the last half day. The Guard will announce the
premium winners from time to time.
Crcsnoll Sends 300.
Led by tho Creswe'l band and a
long line of autos, with banners set
ting forth the advantages and ra'er
prise of CresweU, our neighboring
toon paraded down tho strei't nearly
five hundred strong this morning.
CresweU always exceeds Its promises
In achievements as well as In pro
duction and energy, and it did so
today. It was es'lmatcd that about
two hundred would come In from
the south this morning and the com
mittees which came from there prom
ised only about that number as cer
tain to attend. Ilut it more than
doubled that number, as nearly five
hundred Creswellians came in. They
filled tho three passenger coaches and
the baggage and express cars and
'seemed ready to fill tho cab. And
:they came to see things and to let
the people of Eugene nnd of the
world know the sort of hustlers they
are. They succeeded. The banners
'were tasty nnd unique and attracted
much attention. With their great
turnout and splendid exhibit nt the
grounds, thero is no doubt about
tho mark that CresweU will make.
Immediately on their arrival a parado
was formed. The Eugene Commercial
club had gnthered up all the spare
! autos possible to take tho ladies to
the grounds but the sizo of the at
tendance put to naught all previous
calculations and the number on hand
was not quite adequate. However,
the P. E. & E. streetcar company,
by arrangement with the club, threw
open its cars to all wearing the Cres
weU badge and the situation was met
with a promptness which ahvays char
acterizes Eugene. The parado was
a credit to CresweU and enjoyed by
everybody.
Junction City Excursion.
The train (hat boro the CresweU
people to Eugene went on to Junction
City and brought up1 200 boosters of
that live little city. The crowd from
there was not as large as It might
have been for the reason that only
a couple or three days' time was
given to advertise the excursion, nev
cr;heless, tho crowd made a good
showing. There was no parade after
the arrival of the Junction City con
tingent at iu:4o, but the excursion
DIVORCED, MARRIED
AGAIN AND SUES FOR
DIVORCE CNCE MORE
Ed Dompier, After Second Trial
of Married Life, Finds
It Unsuccessful.
Ed Pompier, a well-known black
smith, today began suit In the cir
cuit court against his wife, Ida K.
llnmpier. for divorce, on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment. He
alleges that at different times she
has abused him by cursing him and
calling him vilo names. They were
married twice, the first time In Jan
uary, 1905. Mrs. Dompier secured
a divorce In March, l'JIO, hut they
'made up" and were remarried in
December, 1910. Dompier alleges
in his complaint that while his wife
secured the first decree, he was en
titled to the decree himself for good
tnd sufficient reasons.
He asks for the care nnd custody
of their minor children. L. It. Kd
imindson Is attorney for the plain
tiff in the case.
NEW JAPANESE
' UNIVERSITIES
Toklo. Sept. 21. In line with the
Idans of the government to greatly
'"end the facilities for higher edu-
"ion nnd to place a college cared
viibin the reach of every Japanese
'"ith. two new Imperial universities
v.ere opened today. One Is the Sm
'hil I'liiversity, located In Sondal. on
the east coast of the main Island, and
'b other the I'liiversity of Fiikuo
'' on the Island of Klushu. Kaili
ll lacroimnodase about MiO stu
' 'its. It is proposed to extend the
'!::iin f imperial universities until
ciiry section has such an institu
""ii and to thus make the Japanese
te best ednacted people orar'h.
I'aislcy will soon have a bank,
capital from Ucnd and from the
f'nte of Oklahoma has been eubsrrib-
i. In addition to Paisley money.
ists, all bedecked with badges adver
tising their "punkin show" next week
proceeded down town and to -the fair
grounds in twos, threes and fours.
IHk Indian show.
The importance of the big Indian
show in connection with the fair Is
beginning to dawn upon the people
or Lane and adjoining counties. This
is perhaps the last opportunity that
will be afforded old timers to see a
large aggregation of tho "First
Americans" in native garb and per
forming the thrilling feats of horse
manship which characterized early
day frontier life, it will be a grand
opportunity to new settlers to see
the old Oregon and to note in the
flesh the agility of the romantic red
man. 1 he affair will open with a
parade around the race track led by
an auto directed by Chief Crooked
Snake, the auto will contain twenty
children. This parade will he follow
ed by broncho busting, a squaw race,
a mile buck race and a three-mile
relay race. The show will open im
mediately after the close of the af
ternoon race program.
Flower Awards.
A number of awards on the flower
exhibit in the pavilion were niailo to
dy by a committee of CresweU In
dies consisting of Mrs. F. Anderson,
Mrs. II, k. Schmitt and .Mrs. E.
Scott. Tho awards were as follows:
Display i of' pansles Daisy Lang,
first; .Mrs. P. A. Tozlor. second.
Hoses Mrs. .F A. Tozler, first;
Mrs. J. W. Knys, second
Sweet peas Mrs. J. II. Daniel,
first.
Asters Daisy Lang, first; Mrs. F.
A. Tozlor, second.
Dahlias Mrs. F. A. Rankin, first;
Mrs. .1. II. Daniel, second.
Cut iwers Mrs. K. A. nankin,
first; Mrs. F. A. Tozier, second.
Yellow roses in bloom .Mrs. S. F.
Kerns, first.
Begonia specimen Mrs. II. D.
Davidson, first.
Ferns Mrs. F. G. Young, first.
Cut flowers Mrs. St. John." first
Hanging basket Mrs. II. Ij. Da
vidson, first.
Greenhouse display Misses II.
and I. I'atterson, first; Kae & Sou,
second.
TWENTY-ONE PEOPLE
RIDE TO FAIR GROUNDS
IN 7-PASSENGER AUTO
' Cal Young, who is getting
i up the big Indian rn-es and
j oilier attractions at the fair
( grounds for Saturday after-
noon, had twenty-one poop'e .
in bis big seen-pasf"i:,.r
i Hamhler automobile this af-
ternoon and fook tlieei ail out
to tae grounds. Included In
the number was To:n. tae big
Indian chief, who will drive
the automobile In the big pi-
rade Saturday alternoin.
Three of the croud were ehil-
dren. hut the nii'hine would
have carried as many grown
people. $
PASSENGERS ON LINER
OLYMPIC TAKEN OFF;
WILL BOARD OTHERS
Southlinnrpion, s,'Pt- 21. Assisted
by six tugs, the lir.er Olympk. dam
aged vesterday In coilitii.ji with the
cruiser Hawke, was taken back to
her dork here and the passengers
who had spent a conitorii.ble night
aboard, were taken on s;.ei i.il trains
to London to await the .-ruling of
Other Vessels. l'ep3lrS to :)ie Olvni-
i,l,- can be made ai Ib-lfasl and It
re'iulri
several months.
CHANDLER PAID ALL
EXPENSES OF CASE
Concord. X. II.. Fept. 21 At to
day's bearing of l!.e i.Mdy f-'ill eon
..s Wllliain K 1 "!: li tilt-r I'S Ifled
he paid all 'he expense:-, of the rjf
from February 4. 1'-"T. to November
10 Tse:'. The famous "next f 'lends
suit cf 1 ' T was rarrlr-d on by Chand
ler as counsel for (icerge W. (ilover
and othT heirs of M-s. F.ddy.
Hen mor citizens nro actively agl
iflttnc In the merest of a creaiutry
) proposition.
Photo of Rockefeller copyrighted by American Press Association
JoRn D. Rockefeller's manlUcem ro.sldei.ee nt roenntloo mils, ouqr Tnrrytcwn, N. Y., Is lielng romoilolpd. The
alterations consist of the ixMIMon of ten new elmtnhort. fur guests. These room- will cost Sloo.iHin each. Tho work
will nmiji.v two years. While the iitllitl will nut destroy the symmetry of the structure. II will have to stand ten
nut lest wUilo the changes nre beiim made. In the meantime Mr. onil Mrs. Uockofeller will live In the Kent tiutite
' ri on iht iwiiiro The picture shows the work uniler way.
GRANDSTAND AT
RACE TRACK
IS PACKED
Seme Pretty Races This After
noon Roseburg Boy and
Zelma Z Winners.
Tho grand stand nt the race
trnck wild parked this afternoon nnd
the races were even bettor, than
yesterday's. They wore pulled off
expeditiously nnd there were not the
usual long wait.
HnsehuiK Hoy won the 2:25 pare
iiutwo heats out of three, hl3 best
time beiim- 2:2J.
ed as follows;
The events result-
puce.
First licit Kt.gehiirg Hoy, first;
Sallie Yoiinper, second; Hal (irny,
third; Miss StorULiM. fourth. The
lost named won the race yesterday,
but she broke badly today.
Second heat Sally Younger, first;
Hal Cray, second : Hur?burg Hov. j held bv the police. Is a consumptive
third; Miss Stockings, fourth. In' and the ofifcials of the hospital
this heat Hal (5 ray made the best where be has been working say he
showing. He was frequently In thejin not physically strong enough to
lead but woufd Invarialily lueaK.
Third heat Hoseburg liny, first;
Sallie Younger, second; T.ai ray,
third; .Mi.Js Stockings, fourth. Time,
Kiiiioiii'.' I-Mlle Dash.
Won by SI. Saivanla; Abel A, see
ond; llarka, third. Time: l;i;
2: 10 Trot.
First heat Zelma Z. first; R'.
Michael. scclikI; M.M.k H, third.' ehemical and microscopic exam
Time: 2:41). i illation of the spots on llurnham's
Second heat Same as first. Zelma Uhoes and clothing w ill be made to
Z winning. Time: 2::i;i 3-1. day. The rag with whli h Hi" tnur
liiiiiniMg ll:ilf-.Mile Until. j (b rer wiped his hands and the axe
Won by l.nl'laie; Ited Wing, sec- u,n,G smeared with blood have been
ono; Peter
seconds.
W, third. Time: 52 '.n ,
PLAN PERMANENT
AVIATION MEET
New York. Sept. 21. A permanent
aviation meet, where New Yorkers
mac go any fine afternoon, and fee
bird-men In the air. may jr-sult from
the aerial tournament to tie held
at tho I.ong Island Flying ('.rounds.
Nastull boulevard. be-;lnnlng day
after tomorrow. About two score
aviators are today established al the!
aerodrome and are tuning up for the
coming competition, which will con-1
tlnue to Oct. 1 . j
The grand stand of the flyln:
grounds has ln-en fitted wi'li swivel
(hairs, by which means a spectator
with glaises can swing In every direc
tion. The price of admission will
be onlv fifty cents, and the promot-;
, rs .-tlie Aero Club or New York and
the Aen, Club of America prom-!
ite some'bing ' doing all the tlme.
In some of the events all the men i
niered vlll be up tn in" air at mc
same tln.e. There will
be no long
fiit'hts to tire the patletve of tb
luhllc. but plenty of short flights,
wph the contestants In view all the
time. O
.A nov( I feature lll be the pas
jo ngor-rnrryiiig contests, and any
one who w ishes to lake a trip through
the air hat only to apply at headquarters
ENERTlY MUST HAVEiREGIPROCITY IS IN
1RDERDT1
FAMILIES
Colorado Springs Police' Are
Holding Husband of One
of Women Killed.
Cidnrndn SprliiRa. Sept. 21. Tlic
alistonce of any clew to subnttin'llit"
rubbery n a mutlve for Iho murder
of Mrs. Alice Hiirnliiim, her ilnujsli
ter Alice, aeeil six years, ami aim
.lolin. aseil ihreo ami Mr. ami Mra.
Jlenry F. Wayno, who were found
dead In tlielr homes here yesterday.
the authorities hold thn theory thut
the crime was committed by some
enemy of one. If not both of the
families. Two families lived in ml
l. mt.l wttra ill It rilnrpi
with an axe while asleep In thflr j
i..i.. u, ,,,,!, nici.i a
.1. lluruhum, the husband of one of
the murdered women, nt;d who Is
1 ' """H
wield nn axe as was done by the
IH.M il. l . I . f(i-' "
ever, leads the omcers to tniirx ne
may know more of the crime Utah he
cares to admit. Ho appears uniwii
cerned. The officers of the sutil-
to thlif.V
tarluin where lJurnham Is employed
persist thev i-an account foKCJjis
movements during the period tbi
niuniera must have been eoimrr)t,i,d
found
BIBLE UNIVERSITY
ENROLLPflNT
Will Exceed Figures of Last
Year When 81 Took Regu- ;
lar Course in School.
Knrollinont In not yot finlHlid nt
tin- lithlo I'tiivorHlty, hut I rapidly
hoint; oomplcK.-d. KvorytblriK Uu-
rutf'H that tho nMondaufo will ho
miift'HaHy than laht y'"r. A'
new office ha boon liiKlnllod mid
lio mail" pornin writ. Several
hundred vohnuew hiivo-ljocii ndded to
the il'jrnry nnd fun adldtional
studies talten no. The family coil-;
slstr. c v.. I . Hanuersoti, president
and professrjr of Scriptural xereises, i
churcb history and comparative, re-1
liglon.
liavld C. Kellems, principal of the j
school of oratory and professor of i
sacred history and homlletlcs.
K. C. W'igniore, professor of Me-'
brew, Christian apologetic! and prln-
THE BALANCE
Greater Interest In today's El
ection Than Ever Before
Evinced.
Montreal, Sept. 21. Dispatches
from all over the dotnlulon today
indicate cue of the lawnt voteH ever
cast at a general election In Canada.
Workers of both parlies wore early
In the field and Ioiik before the hour
for opcnlnK the polls, long lines of
voters were raser to cas" their bal
lots for or aKalust reciprocity. Tills
was particularly true in Monlreal.
Toronto. Hamilton, Ottawa, Winni
peg and Halifax, and oilier larger
cities. The intern'! In the rural iIIb-
'rl t is not less ke.-n than that In
the Centura of population nnd It la
on the heavy fanners' vole thnt the
government Is depending for suc
cess. The Montreal, a French newspaper,!
has devised a unluiie scheme 111 ,
making known the-result of the el-1
ll,, I mi I ,r li 1 It li'.u nrrniiunrl IV 1 1 .
' ....,,,, ' , ,,,,, ...ling that Mrs. llieedini; made an In
shut off the electric IlKb's lit 9!""""K,r " nil ' "
o'clock for -an Interval of ten sei-j M'"- ( i pulled out some of the
oiids. If Lnnrler wins, nnd Tor two 'dber lady s hair. Mis. ( lent says.
Intervals of ten seconds each If "", ,n :,! Hlarted some time ago
llorden Is Hie victor. Ninety per through .Mrs. llreedlnn s fi lendlln:i
cent of til" houses (f Montreal nro',r 'f- Cb-m's husband. 'I his Htate
n..i.t...i i.v r.ieiiriritv ;ineiit Is iiunle by Mrs. Clem to cor
INDICTMENTS FOR
VOTE-SELLING FARMERS
! !ri)(khnvpn. Miss.. R"pt 21. It
liccanif! known Indny Mint nt 1rrnnt
, ten now Intllct maiit h in tho ciipo of
the Lincoln county fnrnicru fclllnn
I vdIch to tho (Ifinocrath: ninrlliliitos
In Ai'iiust nro tn ho p'tnrnorl tnduy.
ri.-fil or t ho i;i"nli'iiiy.
Kr.'ink K. IlillliiKton, ItiRtrnrtor In
i lit hie Hfhool i il:ii((ii:y, ttio normal
i J1illo rrturH'1, nnd npfclitl tralninn for
Sunday kcIiooI nnd porHonnl work.
.1. S. .MrCitllnm. loftiircr In pnn-
: torn I dutlt'H nnd practical melhodn of , (
ihurch work
Kllta M. ltllllnt;ton, liiKtruotor In
lilntfiry of Chrlntlan npnlopotlrn nnd
'liHKli'lnnt In Itihlo ncltool podnKotcv,
; A Wo ('. ;J'(vonn, jii:driit tor In vo
i rat iimikIc.
i Noll Murphy, lnnlrurt,r In piano
nn d plpo ortnn.
Mi-f, Lulu K'"niK, r,mlr1nu In
tin- h Iiou (if oratory,
Mr' .loslo M , Imnn, liintriiPtnr In
tlio nr-hool of art.
Kltn"r ,M. I'utt'TPon, Instructor In
tho llthlo hair nt I'ulliiinu, Withh
illgtotl.
(i. H. O. Iluinhert, field secre
tary. Harrv lletiton, edllor "Chun h 'and,
Hchool."
Last year Ibe fit nil I lnr-nt0 in the
lllhle s'-liool proper, was si mid the
total enrollment. 1 4 1 .
Twenty-five dollars for tho library
fund was netted at a sale conducted
at the West drug store by the wo
mae cluQU Woodburn.
Grand Eapuis, Mich., Sept. 21. Taft's first speech on
his western trip on the tariff and his vetoes of the wool, cot
ton and farmers' free list bills was delivered here today. The
president attacked the democrats nnd "insurgent" republicans
in the senate nnd house who put these bi'.ls through congress at
a special session and defended his own course in vetoing them
and declared that he is unalterably opposed to the revision ol
the tariff except on information secured by the tariff board.
Ho defined cleaily his own position in regard to tariff revision
and made it plain that even if political defeat stared him in tho
face he would not alter his policy. The president predicted that
revision of tho tariff with 'blacksmith tools," such as he said
coalition democrats and "insurgents" used, will lead inevitably
to a repulsive feeling and a recurrence of higher" rates and the
"old system of high tariff."
FORBID EXPOSURE
OF POLITICAL
Russia Places Pfluzzle on Press
of Country Jews Leaving
Kiev.
St. rotorshuiK. Wept. 21. Full ex
posure of scandalous criminal in
Irltfucs la hlKh Knvenimontal circles
leading to rri'inier Htolypln's sacri
fice Is forbidden for pa', riot Ik reas
omj, pays the Novo Vtvmya. Thai
pujier snvs only a mero IVaetlon of
the findings of Minister of .lustbo
ChetclK'Klovltol'f, Willi Is InvestlKlitltlK
Hie hfhussIiiuI ion of Stiiyplu, can
over ho published.
Twelve thousand Jews havn left
Kiev since the assassination and the
exodus continues.
Tsaritsyn, Russia, Sept. 21. Hcl
iodorun. tho reactionary priest, do
cllned to offlclatn at rtmiilcm mass
Tor Slolypln. saylnit. "Htoiypln was
not of our family circle. Ilu did us
no Kood anil lias bis own hired
mourners and counselors."
CITY NEWS OF
prmroiH IIMTCDCCT1 "owever, in jniiva, wnon a-natai-UtlMchML
lilltntol , Hon of troops arrived, they were re
A marriage license was granted to-
day lo (llenu Scot' and Miss Kthol j
(.'hrlsman, both of ('ullage (irovo. I
A one-arineil man. playing a'
miulh organ, banjo, two drums and i
musical bells was ail .1111:1111011 oil ,
the street corner this afternoon.
(ilenn Scott and .Miss Kthol tlbrls
man, both of Cottage drove, were
murrled tlrs afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Christian parsonage, by l'as-
tor ,1. s. Mccaiiuni.
An altercation took place between.
Mrs. .Margaret .Hrcedlnn and and;
Mrs. x. m. ciem in the pavilion at 1
the county fair yesterday afternoon. I
.Mrs. Clem (me to this office nflerl
'HH II I I it I T .11111 IOMI 1IUI nillli, HllCS"
rect several erroneous siorics inai
are afloat In regard lo tho affair of
yesterday.
l'rof. Martin K. Itoldnson, direct
or of the work of arraitg.iig the op
eretta, llili.hiizzer," will hold an
other mooting of the class at the Y.
M. C. A. parlors at 7: lib tonight. The
mooting Monday evening was a sue
com fiinl iiiiKnn-il the iliivetor thnt
iho piny woull In? all that conld ho
w lulled , hut thcro In ntlll a dearth of
volcoa. particularly female voIooh,
nnd nil who ran t-ln;; nro urm-d to
ho pifHent titnifiht and tako part.
Thin prod net Ion Ik ono of tho bout
nnd It fhoiild h" ivnii In n mniinor
that will lio a credit to Kukoihj. It
Rhniild not Ik- f nrv; 1 1 1 n (hat It In );(
von under Iho n uplet.'tf of tho Y. M.
A. n'id for Iho benefit of that or
ganization.
COAL MINERS GET
WAGE INCREASE
flcrnnton, 'a., :;--;it. 21. Mine
wo r hern In t!io an' In a lie rotrlnn of
l'erintylvania are receiving nn in
crenne of four per ci-nt in their
w fifVH thin month, under Iho cche
iiln fired 'bv the Anlhradlo Strike
oonniilr;don In I IMC'.
'I'll I h honiiH Is In ti'-cord wtlh tho
Poininlr'Mon'M de'-Mon ilii't In addi
tion to the general tnlvinci' of ten
I '. ((. ni. in wat;en there Humid ho n
funher Increase of one per cent. fori.Indie tironm-up nnnounoed today
"vcrv advance of flw centw ubiivo! tbnt ho will not sond In hit) reniKittt-
$ t.r.n lii the average I iden a l--'' prl e
of tlM domoHtlr Hlzex of coal,
a vi rate prh e waft $1 7m last
montli,
thin en'Mlc-i the mr.ie workoi-H to four
per cent, tnnre pay, tho Increase to br
applied to this month's payroll. Tiie
incrraKo applica to all classes of employees.
BUILDING TRADES
UD jTRIKE
Thirty Thousand Men Involved
In Walkout Capital In
Close Grip of Military.
Madrid. Sept. 21. The men em
ployed In tho ImlldinR trades here
obeyed tho Btriko order and quit
work today. Thirty thousand are
Involved. Tho military holds th
ciipUal In closo nrlp, and the govern
ment. Is malnhiiniiiK a firm attitude
toward tho labor loadorR, who, It U
claimed, nro lielna; used by the revo
lutionary iiKonta to further the cam
paign of violence UKnlnst the state.
Tho streets present a normal ap
pearanco 'oxcopt for the preaenee of
soldlera dolus picket duty, The
sirlUfH have erlouIy Interfered
with tho uowspnpers. 'Some ate not
Issued at all and others with le
than tho uhuiiI number of pagea. Dis
patches from tho country indicate
that tho government's firm action
has succeeded In heading off the gen
eral Hiispeuslon of activities which
might develop Into a revolution. .
At most, points evorythlng la quiet.
ived with volleys of stones. The
troops fired, killing one and wound'
B four others,
.
n olllRfiCT SWI N DLE 1
UULU I OHVIWULt
GAME WORKED HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
j00 Aubol Trades $5 Charm an
ff u
Chunk of Brass.
A gold nugget swindle game wl
reported to Chief of 1'ollre Bristol
tills afternoon. Jos. A libel gave a
rinal-rippoatiiig mail $5 In cash and
n five-dollar gold wntch charm for
n piece of brass which the atranger
claimed to bo gold from the wilds
of Alnskn. It wiih worth many times
tho amount asked, ho doclared, but
ho was 'broke" and needed the
money unit would lot the nugget go
nt n sncrlflco.
Aubel soon after the trade was
made beennio Biisplcloua and reported
tho affair to the police. Chief Bris
tol took the piece of metal to a jew
eler's and It was pronounced pure
brass.
CENSUS FRAUDS IN
TACOMA MAY INVOLVE ,
HIGHER OFFICIALS
Tacomn. Sept. 21. That new In
vest kutions of tho Tacoma census
padding will be brought before the
federal grand Jury In a more com
prehensive manner than ever before,
is behoved to bo probable from the
arrival from Washington of several
hundred portfolios of the Tacoma
census. It In said the present probe
will Involve higher officials who gava
oldera tn cnunicrntora.
JUDGE GROSSCUP SAYS
HE WILL TAKE ACTION
TO VINDICATE HIMSELF
Chicago, .Sept, 21. United States
Hon to tho pAeMdont until the thrent-
thelened public. "ion a charges and crlt-
i lclsius of his Judicial career have
been Hindu und ho will perhaps tnke
actfou to vindicate himself. The
jurist gays he would Invite far reach
ing Investigation, as to Us official
conduct.
y
i
j''-j
1 1
II
ill
n
f-1
. ;t
7)
o o