JAPS 151 LEAVE
MANCHURIA ALONE
Wellman Says Formal Protest
Will Soon Be Issued by the
United States.
ONLY LOGICAL ACTION
UNDER PORTSMOUTH TREAT
Bwsaa f
Anuvloau Attitude Could Not B
Otherwise Blnce Issuance of Fa
mous Circular Letlor by John Hay
f 1.1. 111.. A
know lovMlun ami Usurpation of
Municipal Government and Control
of PnlHIo UllltlesClUneee Oof
mora to Meet at Mukden.
Washington, Fb. II. In a iptolal
dispatch Walter Wellman, tha famous
correspondent, declare tha United
State will Uiu a formal protest to
Japan In relation to tin latter govern
ment' attitude In Mnnuhurla In a few
weeks.
' Tha American attitude will be re
garded aa aenaatlonal In governmental
circles all over the world, but la only
logical In view of the American potior
alnoo tha famous circular not sent out
by Secretary of Bute Hay In lit
In which the United Hi a tee took op
tha leadership among nation- to pre
serve tha entity of China,
Ileeently the Chinese government
has mad representation to tha fed
eral government In relation to tha be
havior of Japan In Manchuria. Stip
ulation of the Portsmouth treaty In
relation to Manchuria ha been gross
ly violated by Japan. Usurpation of
tha municipal government by the
Japanese In many oltlea and the
taking over ot lolograph line and
railroads and the continued presenoe
of a large armed fore greatly In
censed the Chinese.
The latter will hold a conference ot
the governor ot three Manchurlan
province In Mukden next week to de
vise plan ot repelling the Japanese
and prevent further agretelons.
t Jap Newspapers Silent,
Toklo, Fob. ft. Newspaper her
declare that they are unable to eith
er refute or endorse the crltltAsms ot
the Japanese policy In Manchuria
until the American newspaper pro
duce proofs ot their assertion.
tt 1 pointed out that apparently
the American newspaper eeem eager
to devise new pretext for an anti
Japanese campaign,-
KINO ADMITS INABILITY TO
IIVI.E UNDER REGIME.
Outbreak Ekiirotnl In Portuguese
Capital Within Few Days Arrtwts
Have llcen Mjide by o Score ami
So Record I Kept of "Them
Many lliniM- Searched and Occu
pants Imprisoned Dictator As.
suntea Control of Monarchy,
Lisbon, Feb. 16. Dispatches from
Lisbon Indicate that a virtual reign
of terror exist In the Portuguese cap
ital where the Duke of Oporto I to
all purposes dictator.
It I uld that the queen mother Is
preparing . to removo to Stmln and
that the young klnjj taoltly-udmlts hi
Inability to rule under the present
regime.
Arrest are being made by the score
and no record la being kept of them.
Many houses huve been searched and
their occupant Imprisoned. All
sign point to an outbreak within a
few day. . s
WHEELS OF GOVERNMENT
STILLED FOR HALF HOUR
Washington, Fob. 16. Th wheel
ot the aovernmentui machine as far
a the sonata wo concerned, (topped
for 10 mlnuto today while tha tat
and pre representative consumed
a dlnnor of royal chlnook salmon,
cooked In th lonata restaurant on
order of Sonator Fulton.
When the Oregon senator extended
an Invitation to the dinner all left
but three, one of whom was Senator
Clapp, . whose Indian bill was under
consideration.
Han Talk on Exclusion Law.
Washington, Feb. .. 25. Unmindful
of tha president' opposition to hi
proposed Japanese exclusion law,
Representative Hayes-of California,
appeared bet or ' the committee on
foreign affair and addressed' tha
committee on th subject - .'
The Collfornlan declared the entire
Pactflo coast In favor ot such aotlon.
Charroa AsnliiHt Boot Company.
Washington, Feb. S8. Represen
tative Lllley, ot Connecticut, ! today
filed with the house, committee on
rule a brief letting forth his charge
that the Electric Boat company ex
erted an Improper Influence In the
matter of Submarine boat legislation
before the house commute on naval
affair. , . :
Affidavit Delayed Until Friday.
San Francisco, Feb. IB. The- ex
pected affidavit from Heney and
Langdon, In' reply to those filed by
Abe Ruef recently in the graft cae
. were not filed today. They will be
produced Friday.
Senator Owen's Maiden Speech.
Washington, Feb. 25. Senator
Owen of Oklahoma, made his maiden
speech today In the senate in advo
cacy of hi substitute f'h" the Aldrlch
bill. ' ' '
MIlFJj kl'IT BEGUN.
Editor and Proprietor of Ran Fran-
tHeco Bulletin to Fan a Jury.
San Francisco, Feb. II. Tha sle
tlon ot a Jury to try 11, A. Cr others
and Fremont Older, proprietor and
editor of tha Bulletin, charged by
W. A. Tevla of libel on account of a
tory printed by th Bulletin on Jan
uary 14, oharglnf Tavl with protect
ing "grafter" In this city In order to
sell th Ray counties water plant ta
this city for 110,000.000, woa begun
this morning before Judge Pooling,
who lake th place In thl cause of
Judge Dunn.
Three Juror were taken tempo
rlly. Sensational disclosures are
expected.
THAW IN BAD SHAPE.
Expert Say Ha Has ihrogrreMire Para
noia ami May Have to lie Held la
Asylum Rest of Life.
New Turk, Feb. 15. Stories em
anating from th Mattswan asylum
stat that a miracle will save Thaw
from remaining th rest of hi day
In th asylum.
Alienists, who hav examined him.
stata that h I a vlctm of paranoia
of the progressiva variety. The state
board may report on him within 10
day, but It I not obligatory.
JAP SCHOOL QUESTION AGAIN.
Kaunslllo Truste Compel Korean to
iDWva RctwK WUI Flgta Case. .
Han Francisco, Feb. 16. The Jap
anese school question ha again rais
ed Its head about th bay. Th school
trustees of Sauaallto have adopted a
resolution which will bar all oriental
from the schools of that town.
As the first result of this action,
Lung H. Cho, a Korean, has been
compelled to leave. Today Cho with
number of Japanese and an attor
ney w II visit, the school and make a
demand for th readinlttance of Cho.
OUT A PARALLEL
MURDER OP CATHOLIC
PRIEST HAS NO EQUAL.
Crime gland Out M Moat Fearful In
Criminal Records ot tti World
Perpetrator Glvra Right Name a
Gulmrppo . Alio Was) Excluded
From Church In Italy for Teaching
Anarchy Wife Left Him and He
Warned the t'hurcli Church Re
dedicated. Denver, Feb. 15. There la no rec
ord In the 10 centuries of history of
the Catholic church, member of It
priesthood In this city declare, of a
tragedy to parallel that of the killing
ot Father Leo Heinrlch while ad
ministering th sacrament to . Guls
seppe Guarnaclo at the altar of St.
Elisabeth's church Sunday morning,
Never before has a servant ot thl
church been lummoned from the per
formance of hi duties In so traglo a
manner. Tills chime will stand out as
one of th most fearful - In criminal
record of the world, and Its perpetra
tion probably will result In-the elevat
ing ot Father Leo to the position of
martyr and load to his canonisation
a one ot the saint of the church In
whoso service he fell while perform
ing h's duty.
. St. Elisabeth' . Cathollo church,
desecrated by the murder of Father
Leo, was rededloated with solemn
ceremony yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by th Rev.
Percy Walter Phillips, chancellor ot
the -diocese, having been authorised
In a telegram from Bishop Mat, whj
is now In Los Angeles. The blessing
today will be followed by reconsecra
tlon services upon the return ot the
b'ahop to th city.
It appeared from itatement made
by the murderer In answer to que'
tlon that when living In Italy he was
expelled from, the church In conse
quence ot hla anarchlstlo teaching
and hi wife then left him. Her de
sertion, seems, further enraged him
against the church and priest, and
when he heard the church bell ring'
Ing Sunday morning he determined to
go out and kill one priest, at least.
and more it he could accomplish his
murderous design.
. The murderer said yesterday that
Oulscppe Alio was his right name and
that he was born In tha city ot Ava
Ion, Slcilly, August 10, 1867. He said
he went to Buenos Ayrea In 1906 and
the revolver with which he killed
Father Leo was purchased there. He
arrived in New Tork city May IS, 1907
and loft for Kansas the following
August, After, working 41 day as a
section hand In Ellis, Kan., he came
to. Denver November I last Since
then he had worked but little.
Tried to Steel a House.
Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 26.
Charged with attempting to steal
house, lx white men of Mote, Ala.,
have been arrested on a federal war
rant. In the warrant It . Is alleged
that the defendant went to the home
ot Alice- Jones, with three yoke of
oxen and SO feet of wire rope, for the
purpose of removing her house from
her homestead by force. .
Cleaning Up Missoula,
. Missoula, Mont., Feb. 25. The city
board ot health has Issued an order
closing all public place on West,
Front street for four day In order to
combat the alarming spread of small
pox.' All persons residing In the sec
tion are ordered to be vaccinated or
be quarantined for 14 day. The West
Front district oomprlse the' tender
loin and rooming house portion of the
city. About 36 cases of smallpox are
known In Missoula.- - -; .
TRAGEDY
WITH
(J1IJ AfiflQlCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Fatherof Initiative and Refer
endum Would Wear Sena
torial Toga.
OPENS CAMPAIGN WITH
ATTACK OX FULTON.
Declare Senior Senator la Inimical to.
fHatnmmr No. I, la Allied With
Standard Oil and Other Corpora
tion Interests and Represent the
Corporation First and People Sec
ond U'lleo Announce HI Plat
form on National and State Qurs-
Oregon City, Ore., Feb. tt. W. S.
U'Ren, father of th Initiative and
referendum In Oregon, announced hi
candidacy for th United State sena-
lorshlp this morning and In hi Initial
statement make a direct charge
against United State Senator C W.
Fulton, whom he declare to .be In
imical to itatement No. 1, with being
allied with th Interest of Standard
Oil and with being a corporation's
representative first and the people'
second.
U'Ren declares Cake to be a com
promiser, who declares ha I In favor
ot th people' choice for senator but
who ha remained silent under the
attack against statement No. 1."
U'Ren announce hla platform.
which Include national, as welt as
stat Initially and referendum, th re
call, minority representation, a par
cels post and rural delivery, occlusion
of coolie labor, state and pure tood
laws, coast defense, extended recla
mation and Irrigation service and re
vision of tha tariff.
He declares his loyalty to Roosevel-
tlan principles.
IIONORA MURPHY MURDERED.
Brother Declares Shite ' Was Robbed
and Body Thrown Into Ocean to
Hide Crime.
San Francisco, - Feb. 16. John
Murphy, brother of Honor. Murphy,
whose body waa found in th Bay oft
North Beach yesterday, haa made
specific charge that ' hi (later waa
murdered and robbed and that the
body with th empty puree and bank
book war thrown Into th bay In
hope th erlme would be concealed
by the action of the tide.
Murphy deolare that his sister had
about 1300 In her possession, aa she
waa about to make a trip to Stock
ton. Th body waa discovered by twe
boy, clad only In an undergarment
and two wrappers. About th head
were fastened a heavy skirt and
cloth. About the neck are abrasions.
The bank book showed deposit
amounting to $1000 In a San Fran
cisco bank. The purse contained 15
cents when found.
PATRONIZE HOME, INDUSTRIES.
Walla Walla Merchants Launch Cam
paign to Induce People to Spend
Money at Home.
Walla Walla, Feb. IS. With th
meeting ot the Merchants' association
and the director of the Commercial
club this afternoon, a campaign will
be launched to bring about the pat
ronage by home people ot home man
ufacturer. A list haa been prepared
giving an exact number et the many
factories In Walla Walla, and In well
pointed' speeches the effectiveness ot
patronising home Industrie ... will be
shown.
One .of the strongest argument In
this line Is the already proven fact
that outside capital 'I attracted to a
city that stand by It home factories.
This condition could . be . brought
about In Walla Walla, I considered.
alone one of the beat advertisement
that could be complied, boosting th
Garden City, and no stone will be
left unturned until the campaign ha
been crowned with success.
WOMAN CAN PAINT HER FACE.
Minister Says No Worse Harm Than
Dressing Nicely Creates Sensation.
Belllngham, Wash., Feb. 15. A
special dispatch from Vancouver, B.
C, states Rev. P. C. Parker of that
city, has created a sensation In de
claring In a sermon last night that
It Is no sin tor a woman to paint her
face If she wished.
"It 1 no more harm In her paint
ing than In dressing nicely It she
doe It merely to improve her ap
pearance. Some people say " It Is
wrong, but those people are always
on the lookout tor little, petty
faults."
STRIKE ORE ASSAYING
ALMOST PURE GOLD,
Rnwhlclo, Nov., Feb. 85. It Is re.
ported that another remarkable ore
strike ha been made, the ore running
$70,000 to the ton.
Hindu Enters University at Seattle.
Seattle, Feb. 25. Gru DatU 'Ku
mar ,a native ot India, who taught in
the National College in Calcutta for a
number ot year, registered at the
University ot Washington; Thursday
to take work in the department of
education. He arrived in Seattle from
India Wednesdayoommg her, for
the purpose of learning the American
method of pedagogy ; with a view to
returning to his native country to in
troduce reforms Into the educational
system In vogua there. . -
STANDARD MUST
PAY THERM
United States Supreme Court
Decision Upholds Judge
Land is.
OIL OCTOPUS MUST
DIG VP 129,000,006.
Contention of Standard Oil Company
Attorneys That El kin Law Waa
Repealed by Passage of Hepburn
Act Is Knocked In Head by Decis
ion In Similar Case Rendered To
dayOil Attorneys Left' High and
Dry and Are Guessing.
Washington, Feb. 14. The' conten
tion of tha Standard Oil company a
to why It (hould not pay th $29,000,-
000 fin assessed by Judge Landls,
was g'ven a death blow today by the
United States supreme court when
that tribunal decided that the Elkins
trust who hav ben groping for any
act
Th case In which this most Im
portant decision was handed down was
the a rest Northern, which was re
cently found guilty of rebating to th
W. p. Deveraux Co., of Minneapolis.
The learned attorneys of tbs oil
trust who hav been grouping for any
technicality that might save them
from paying th big One and plnnad
their faith to their contention that th
Elkln law waa repealed by the Hep
burn act
It was under a provision of th
former that th trust was fined. Now
that this position Is declared untena
ble the Standard OH legal sharp are
left high and dry.
BOURNE WANTS A BET.
Has $5000 That Says Roosevelt Will
Be Nominated. .
Washington, Feb. 25. United
State Senator Bourne of Oregon, has
a sporting proposition to make. '
"I-will bet 15000 that President
Roosevelt Is nominated by the Chica
go convention," he said to Senator
Elkins of West Virginia, when these
two legislators met at th Whits
House.
"You're wrong." replied Elkins.
"Well," said Bourne, "here'a my
money," and he reached for hi
pocketgook. -
Til not bet," said Elkins, "but If 1
thought that you had that much
money with you I'd throw you down
and take it away from you."
No bet was made, but Bourn Is still
looking.
MEET DEATH AT VOLCANO.
Three Men Succumb to Fumes Issuing
From Crater of Popocatepei.
City of Mexico, Feb. 24. Three men
employed In taking sulphur from the
crater ot the old volcano, Popocate
pei, were overcome by fumes of vol
canic gas and have perished." -
. Rumblings have been heard within
the last two days and the heat radiat
ing from the crater Is Intense. ' Many
fear the old volcano la awakening-,
and may erupt
The volcano overlooks the City of
Mexico. -
Discuss Cape Cod Canal.
Boston, Feb. 25. A discussion of
the proposed Cape Cod canal, pro
jected as a part of the Atlantic coast
Interior route through Long Island
Sound and to North Carolina, will be
the feature of the annual dinner of
the Boston Fruit and Produce Ex
change at the Hotel Somerset tonight
Congressman J. Hampton Moore ot
Pennsylvania, who is an authority up
on the subject ot Inland .waterways.
will deliver an address, aa will Lieu
tenant Governor Draper and other
prominent men.
Is 108 Tears of Age.
Easton, Conn., Feb. 25. Mrs. De
borah Stlllman, said to be the oldest
woman In New England, Is receiving
the congratulation of her friends up
on the passing of her 108th brthday.
She ha been a church member for
16 years, a record, it Is believed.
which has not been equalled In this
country. Last year Mrs. Stlllman's
grandchildren gave a party v on her
birthday anniversary, but this year
she waa too feeble. Her memory has
begun to fall, but she talks entertain
ingly with her friends.
Waste $300,000,000 Worth of Coal.
New Tork, Feb. 25. Two hundred
million dollars' worth of coal Is be
ing wasted every year in the United
States through Improper mining meth
ods, according to Mr. 3. A. Holmes,
chief of the technological branch.
United States geological survey, who
poke at the meeting of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers today,
Tourist Rates on 9-Cent Basis.
' Chicago, Feb. 25. At a special
meeting of the Western Passenger as
sociation held here, it was decided to
try to keep summer tourist rates on a
basis of a minimum of 2 cents a mile.
A unanimous agreement to this effect
waa not arrived at and a Joint meet
ing with the Transcontinental Passen
ger association will have to be held
before the controversy can be settled.
Wail of Woe From Denver.
Denver, Colo., Feb. 24. Under the
new local optton law, the May elec
tion In the Ninth district will un
doubtedly result In the banishment of
saloons from that section of ths city,
leaving the' national - democratic
headquarters stranded high and dry,
a full mile from the nearest bar.
HAVANA'S GREAT CARNIVAL.
Thousands of Dollars Spent to Make
Carnival Spread Fame of Cuban
CWy.
Havana. Feb. 24 With th
Padro Illuminated as never before,
th streets a riot of gay colors, flags
flying, bands playing and Joy-mad
crowds shouting their glee In true
Spanish-American style, th annual
Mardl Or carnival was ushered In
last night Today th merriment con
tinues Irj a more subdued manner, to
break out anew when night falls. The
carnival will continue until the latter
days of March, and will have Its coun
terpart on a smaller scale In every city
and town In Cuba.
This year Havana hopes to gain In-
ternatlonal tarns with her carnival.
and several hundred thousand of dol
lar hav been spent decorating th
city and furnishing prise for various
events. A race track, which Is to be
a permanent affair. Is being built to
ths west of the city.
FEAR DEMONSTRATIONS.
Italian Senate Secretly Consider Case
Arams Former Minister.
Rome. Feb. 24. The entire Ital
ian senate Is closeted today In con
sideration ot the guilt or innocence of
the former minister of public Instruc
tion, Nunxto Nasi, the people's Idol.
who Is accused of misusing public
funds. If the verdict Is against Nasi,
violent demonstrations are feared In
Italy and Sicily.
EXCURSION WRECKED.
Ohloans Injured in Texas When Ex
cursion Train Is Derailed. .
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 25. A
dispatch from Laredo said that the
Gate excursion party on a special
tra'n of nine sleeper, carrying 70 pas
sengers, had been derailed at Oro
vllle, 20 miles from Laredo.
Thirty ot the passengers are report
ed Injured but the extent Is not
known. - Many aboard are from Ohio.
WOEFUL LACK OF
DANGER LURKS IN PACCITY
OF AMERICAN COLLIERS.
Not Enough American Scav-Gotns; Col
lier to Supply Fuel for a Single
Battleship Fleet Sailing- Between
American Ports American Mer
chant Ships on Pacific Number Only
EUrhtUnlted StaUee Shouldered
Out by South American Govern-
Washlngton, Feb. 24. "If we are
to have war Instead of seeking peace
our lack of colliers manned under our
flag m'ght flatly delay or absolutely
prevent the transfer of one battle
ship from the Atlantic ocean to meet
the enemy sweeping upon us from
the Pacific," said Senator Oalllnger
of New Hampshire today In a speech,
advocating an . American merchant
marine.
He declared that there had been a
great falling oft in the American mer
chant marine and that within the last
year American merchant ships on the
Pacific number but 15 and now this
fleet had been reduced to eight
"The American merchant marine
does not contain enough ocean-going
colliers to provide fuel for a battle
ship fleet sailing between the Ameri
can ports. Need we wonder that de
spite the Monroe doctrine we are be
ing shouldered out by South American
and other governments?" :
OKLAHOMA MURDER TRIAL.
Woman and Paramour Accused of
Mordcimj Her Husband,
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. It.
What la likely to be one of the moat
sensational murder tlals in the history
of the new state Is set for today In
the criminal dylsloni of th district
court Mrs. Llla Meadows and her
alleged paramour, Rudolph Tegeler,
are charged with the killing of James
R. Meadows, the woman's husband.
Meadows disappeared from his home
in this city on the night of June 4.
1907. '
Tegeler and Mrs. Meadows were
suspected because they were known
to have been together a great deaL
No arrest was made until letters ex
plaining the crime supposed to have
been mlssent were received by Chief
ot Police, Post and afterward known
to have been written by Tegeler, who
in turn admitted that he had written
them for another person, were pro
duced. Tegeler was arrested and
Mrs. Meadows was taken Into - cus
tody shortly afterward. It Is expect
ed the trial will consume two or
three weeks. It Is believed th de
fense will try to prove that neither
Tegeler nor Mrs. Meadows, but an
other person, killed Meadows.
WAYMIRE CASE SOON OVER.
Jury Will Get Conspiracy Case To
morrow Minor Testimony Today. ..
Portland, Feb. 24. Minor testi
mony occupied the day In the Way-
mire conslracy case. Councilman
Frank Bennett and John Annand tea
titled that they did not believe that
the reputation of Mayor Lane was In
jured the slightest by the Waymtre
incident and the ensuing publicity.
E. E. Raddlng was the last witness
for the defense. The Jury will prob
ably get the case tomorrow.
M-r. Draper and F. B. Garrett, two
government employes, were saved
from drowning in the Icy waters of the
Monongahala river at Elixebeth, Pa-
Saturday only to be run down and
killed while waiting for. a train a few
moments later.
CIMRL1
SHOWS MESSAGES
Gives Publicity to Telegrams
Received and Sent Re
cently. FAILS TO BACK DOWN ON
PREVIOUS STATEMENTS.
:
Fulton's' Charge That Governor's
Statement Was Made for FoUtlcad
Purposes a This Time Unwarranted
m View of Fact That BtnXeroent Was
Made Two Years Ago Recalls En
tire Incident to Senator Governor
Says Fulton Admits Grounds of
ProteM Against Smith.
Governor Chamberlain ' made the
following comment when shown the
text of Senator Fulton's reply to the
charges of F. J. Heney:
"The intimation In Senator Fulton's
reply to Mr. Heney Is that my state
ment was made to Mr. Heney 11 years
after the time when It Is said that
money was paid to J. 8. Smith, and
that I mads the statement for political '
purposes and to aid in accomplishing
Senator Fulton's defeat In the present
campaign.
"To show that this Intimation Is
neither fair nor Just I deem it proper
to Say that Senator Fulton knew
when he prepared his reply to Mr.
Heney address that these were not
the facta. -He knew that my Informa
tion was given to federal off.clals In
the coarse of an Investigation which
they were making about two years
ago, and waa not given for the pur
pose of the address recently made by
Mr. Heney. Evidence of the untruth
fulness of this statement Is afforded
by the following telegrams, the first,
of them having been received by me
from Senator Fulton on .February I,
1908: . .
' 'Washington, D. C Feb. t. 1908. -
Governor George E. Chamberlain, Sa
lem, Ore. Have Just received copy of
Henejfs speech. Before making state
ment ask you If you ever made state
ments as credited therein to you. It.
is of course impossible that I shonld
have said anything of the character
to you, and I call on you to repudiate
same.
"C. W. FULTON.
The next day I sent the following
reply:
"Salem, Ore., Feb. 4, 190$. To
Hon. C W. Fulton, Washington, D. C.
My statement used by Heney In ad-
dress substantially correct as given
by me to one of federal officials about
February, JS06, in answer to request
for statement as to what took place
at time of your protest against Smith's
appointment to position at prison.
About same time same statement
made to Heney. , Tour protest was
made In hearing of myself and two
other gentlemen, voluntarily, and as I
supposed to influence my official ac
tion,, and was the first intimation I
ever had that Smith bad received
money. Because of your protest In
vestigation was made by me aa to the
subject matter of your charges
aga nst Smith. It was talked of con
siderably In course of my investiga
tion. I did not consider your pro
test of any of the proceeds of a con
fidential nature, but in the line of my
official duty.
" 'GEORGE E.. CHAMBERLAIN.'
These telegrams, taken together.
are sufficient to show that my state
ment , concerning the Smith transac
tion was not made for the purpose ef
Injuring Senator Fulton Jn his present
campaign, any more than the - facta
were used be to Injure him during
his' senatorial candidacy before the
legislature of 190J. The facts were
not used then, and so far as I am con
cerned were only used In the course
of an Investigation two years ago by
the federal authorities. '
"That Senator Fulton made the
protest against. Smith's appointment
to a position In the penitentiary and
that the grounds for his protest were
as stated by ms are practically admit
ted by him. There is nothing further
in reference to the matter that I care
to say. I leave It to the people to
determine the whole controversy and
to decide a to the moral aspects of
the whole transaction."
GRANGERS FILE ARGUMENTS
Oppose Armory Bill Because Militia
Is Used Only to Subdue latocr
Troubles for Corporations!.
Salem, Feb. 84. Th state grang
ers today filed arguments against
the "free pass" bill and appropria
tion ot $25,000 for four years for ar
mories.. .- - - '
The grangers assert that the only
active sevlce to which the militia Is
ever called Is to settle differences be
tween large corporations and their
employes and that th former always
evade if possible the payment of tax
es, and that the additional approprl
tlon would probably result In graft
ing. Hitchcock Case Continued.
New Tork, Feb.- 24. Raymond
Hitchcock, accused with maltreating
young girls, was given a continuance
this morning. His attorneys showed
that they would not be able to get all
the witnesses together for . at least
another week and Justice Dowllng al
lowed them that much time.
Morse Makes Formal Demand.
New York, Feb. 24. Charles W.
Morse made a formal demand upon
Justice Dowltig today for ths privil
ege of looking over the minute of
the grand Jury that Indicted him for
larceny and perjury.