'M r r t-
Oregon HUMcal '
Cltv Mall
.4
it. ,
MEDTORD MAIL TRffiUNE
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Showers tonight nml Tomor-run-
Mux Hit Mln -B.
-iiV ,.
Korlynmmil Yimr,
Ifnlly -Hnvniitli Yenr.
BURNS PROBES POINDEXTER TO
MYSTERIES OF FIGHT COINER'S
MURDER RING ' APPOINTMENT
Defectives Employed to Ferret Crime
by the district Attorney Attempt
Made to "Wlpo Out" Lawyer for
Witnesses Who Confessed
Threats to Kill Scare Whitman
Murderers of Rosenthal are Still
Undiscovered and Freo
Ni:V YOHIC, July 3 4. That other
iinmlitrH nitty follow tlio sominttnnal
l 1 1 1 In k or llurmuM Rosenthal to pre
vent revelation of thu alleged com
pllelty of Now York pollro with tho
gniuhltirn rliiK In generally bollovod
horn todny following nil allowed nt
tempt to 'wlpo nut" nttornoy Levy,
roiiimol for I.oiiU Mhby ft ml Wllllnm
Hliuplro, now In tlio louitut for com
pllrlty In tlio KoKoiithul crlmo,
Levy, whono clients nro bollovod
to liuvo roufmsHi'd thnlr nlinro la thu
gang murder, dorlnroii thnt Inst night
IiIh honun wuii J I in in toil nml ransacked
In hi absence. Ho bollovos his Ufa
wi sought.
Tlio hiirglarUIng of Iovy'n homo,
following upon receipts of various
throat by anonymous poraoiin to
kill DUtrlcl Attorney Whitman unions
tiU flKht on tho poll c In dropped, U
wild to bo canning Whltninn tho grent-
t unemdnom. Dcspnlrlng of ob
taining tho evidence ho seek ngnlust
Hoto'iilhnl'it slayers through tho mod
lino of hi own detectives Whltmnn U
nld to hnvo roncltidod arrangements
with Wllllnm J. Iliirnn to tnko tholr
trail and nil tho acumen of Hunt'
tiKi'iu-y In' uudorntood to hnvo boon
brought Into piny todny to aolvo what
It Htlll ono of tho greatest mysteries
uncovered In tho Now York city In
your.
NEW YORK, July 21. A now
theory conrornlirK tho pcnpo of tho
murderer of Rosenthal wits advanced
toilny by District Attorney Whltmnn.
Ho thinks It possible thnt tho inurdor
nutomobllo wi purposely loft whuro
tho license numbor would bo discern
ible iih n "blind" thnt tho accomplices
of tho murderers outorod It whllo tho
real slayers wnlkod away unnoticed.
Thnt tho dlctitKrnph Iiiih played an
Impurluut pnrt In tho collection of
ovldouco against tho men aliened to
bo roncornod In tho romplrncy to put
Itoitnnthnl out of tho wny wan fully
established todny. Deputy I'ollco
CouimlHlonor Dougherty assorts thnt
a "murder purse" was collected nml
paid over to tho murderer on tho
night of tho crlmo. Tho mon who
received tho money and tho amount
ouch received lit known to both Whit
man nml Doughorty. TIiIh ovldouco
wiim secured through tho dictagraph,
Dougherty resorting to n ruse to rig
Wobhor'H house with tho lUBtrumoiit.
When Webber wan brought down
from bin houso to hnvo a talk with
with Doughorty ho wn8 treat oil court
eously, tho commissioner explaining
"thnt wo merely want you ns a wit
ness." PoUKhorty wan quIto.wlllInK
when Wobhor'H nttornoy BUKiteatod
. (hut ho bo released on S100 bull.
The coinmlHsloner wanted to kIvo
AVebbor tlmo to bring bin miBpootod
alllort Into tho rnso. So on Saturday
tho commlHRloner Rent ngnln for
Webber nml lutor two vollod women
worn brought down to houdqunrtorH.
It later ilovolopod that thotto womon
wore conneclod with tho Wobhor
hoiiHohold. Whllo Wobbor nml tho
members of hlHvfnmlly woro nwny
from homo tho dlntiiKrnph was bolnp
InHtullod, nml CommlHHlonor DotiKh
orty deolnroB that It Iiiih done ItH
wofk tboroiiHlily.
L
USU
WAUFIAU, Win., July 24, Scoren
of farm housod woro wanliod away
and property In mirroundliiK rural
illHtrlutH (lamiinud to tho extent or
$1,000,000 by tho bronklUK of two
da in ii oarly today In tho Wisconsin
River north of hero.
Although no dentlm Woro roportoil
lioro, It lu fenrod fntnlltlea ooourroil lu
tlio outlyluit dlBtrlotfl. Buburbnu
lulopliono Ilium nro crippled.
WHEN
BREAK
Choice of United States Attorney as
Successor to Hanford Arouses Op
position from Roosevelt Supporters
Because Lorlmcr Favored Taft
No Word Received In Seattle of
Tail's Acceptance of Hauford's
Reslunatlon Latter Still on Bench
WAHIIINOTON. July 2l.An
linunroiiionl that ho would oppose tho
confirmation of tho nomination or
Hovurly W, Coluor of Tncoiun to ho
United HtntoH attorney for tlio west
urn district of Washington to succeed
Judge II. C. 1 1 u n ford wan tundo hero
todny hy Honutor MIUii PulmUutler
of Washington.
U Ih reported that Polndextor linn
received uumoroiiH loltorH from
Roonovolt ' loaders In WaHhltiKtou
urging him to fight tho nppolnt
mout. Koonovolt men chnrKo Colnor
with having favored tho Tuft dele
gates In tho Washington atuto re
publican convention.
BKAATI.K. Wash., July 24. No
word Iiiih yot been received hero of
I'renldent Tnft nrcoptnnco of tho
roHlRnnllou wired by Judo C. II. linn
ford Monday morning which catued
tho Impeachment proceedings ncnltiHt
him to bo dropped. Judge Hanford
occupied IiIh former chamber In
tho fedornt court thin mornlttK. Hov
oral attorney- called to hnvo hint
ulcii document! that enmo tinder bin
Jurl-dlctlon prior to tho resignation.
FUEO FOLLOWS
L
;irl
MACON. On., July 24. Kxtonnlvo
prepitrntloiiB to prevent bloodnhed In
tho little town of DawHon, near here,
nro under wny todny ns a. rcHiilt of n
fued there which U tho outKrowth of
tho brutnl whlppliiK Klveu MIbb KIhIo
Carter, a pretty younic woman, by
tbreo men, wbo dntKKOd hor from
bed last Sunday nt midnight. ThO Klrl
Is In n hospital hero covered with
welts and bruises, and may die. Tho
residents of Dawson hnvo taken sides
lu tho affair and reeling Is running
high.
MIhh Carter's version of tho treat
ment to which sho was subjected was
given to tho authorities today. W. S.
Dozler, clork ot tho superior court,
MIhh Cnrtor assorts, wielded tho wh1j
because ho objected to her engage
ment to his son, Vo'gt Dozlor. Last
Hnndny night, tho girl declnred,
Dor.ler, his son James nml another
man dragged hor front bed. took hor
to n grove, stripped nml gagged her
nml whipped Iter until sho fainted.
James Dozlor, sho asserts, pleaded
with his fatlior to stop. During tho
.whipping, MIbs Cnrtor assorts, Vogt
Dozlor was kidnapped. Ho now
tlircatonn to Bhoot his fathor on sight.
Tho mon mentioned by tho girl
have not boon arrested, but nro under
police surveillance
LOHR PRATES
OF HIS INNOCENCE
CUICAC10, July 21. An attempt
to hIiow the voters of Illinois Unit lie
witH wrongfully deprived of Ids seat
in tlio United States senate will ho
niiulo hy William 10. I.oriiner, who
sorved two years in tlio tipper house
of congress before ho was expelled,
Liriiuer today is elntcd over tho ova
tnm lu) received hy thousands of ids
friends last night at Orchestra Hall.
Ho was cheorod for 18 miuutos,
"I am not u oandidnto for any of
fieo," Lorimer told Ills friends, "hut
I propose to talk to tho pcoplo of
every section of Illinois until every
voter knmys tlio rooord in my ease.
I want them to see on what flimsy
pretexts tho senators liuvo noted,"
A
WHIPPING
GIVENGEORGIAG
MIDDFORD,
BULL MOOSE
TO NOMINATE
FULL TICKET
National Projircsslve Party of Oregon
to he Born Tomorrow When Mass
Convention will Elect Delegates to
National Convention at Chicago
Fred W. Mcars of Mcdford Mentioned
as Delegate Most Counties of the
State to he Represented
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. Tho
imtlounr progressive part); of Oregon
will eouio Into being tomorrow, when
u mass convention called for tho
choice of flvo delegates to tho na
tional convention at Chicago will
meet In Portland.
Aside from tho election or dele
gates to Chicago, tho action or the
meeting Is difficult to forecast.
Home of tho leaders want n full
ticket, nominating cnudldntes ngnlnxt
all republican nominees wbo fall to
declare for lloosovelt. Others con
Hliler It would not bo good policy,
and favor nominating only an elec
toral ticket. United, States senator and
congressmen.
The convention will bo called to
order nt ten o'clock tomorrow, with
Dan Kelluher. president of tho Na
tional Progressive Club In tho chair.
After temporary organization and
appointment of committees, It Is said
adjournment will bo taken until af
ternoon wben tho real business or
tho convention will ho undertaken.
Among tlioso mentioned for dele
gates to Chicago uro Henry W. Coo
or Pertland: K. Hofer or Salem, and
Kred W. Mcars or Medrord. Coo
was u delegate to tho republican
national convention nt Chicago.
Responses reoelved rrom over tho
Into by President Kcllnbor Indicate
thnt most or tho counties or the stnto
will bo represented.
XKV YORK, July 21. Thnt Dor
ciih MundgniHH, the misii) Mount
Vernon heiress whose disappearance
in ii pnrellel to the Dorothy Arnold
ono, iB still in New York is declared
today y Phoebe Cimiininps it Mount
Vernon lady's maid. The girl mih
ulio Hnw M1k Snodgiiiss in Wet
Twenty-tltird strtet Monday after
noon mid nt tho time called the in
cident lo the attention of her em
ployer, Mm. C (libsou. Tho police
hnvo bodn nnitblo to verify the tfirlV
identification.
It wuh learned liero todny tluit n
pli.Vsieiait whoso name Ims been eoit
neoteil with tlio disappearance of
Mis Snodgruss Hniled for Kurope
Inst Thursday hut the girl wns not
aboard Unit liuer. Tlio itoliee admit
they nro baffled hy tlio mystery.
ER1CAN MASSACRE
. FEARED IN MEXICO
EL PASO, Toxns. July 24. Feara
thnt a massneru or Amorlcans may bo
tho outcomo ot tho situation lu Ma
dera, Chihuahua state, woro Intensi
fied horo toduy when word was ro
colved rrom thnt place that 400 mu
tinous Mexican rebels had arrlvod
thoro, and thnt tho efforts mado to
send American womon nml chlldrou
out of tlio region hnvo fallotl.
Tho robols, It 1. reported, nro loot
ing tho homos or' American residents
and threatening to kill nil who re
sist. Ilorao nml 'nack'-mulos aro bo
lug Bolzod whorovor found nml tho
gravest apprehension la felt that n
murderous outbreak may occur nt
any hour,
KEPT STILL FOR 2 YEARS
BUT INSANTY IS FEIGNED
8A0HAMENTO, Cal, July 21.
Charles Carson, under sentence of
death at Folsont for participation in
tho jail break, was declared smno, by
a hoard of oxaminiiie; physicians lioro
today. Carson has not spokon i
word for two yeavs, hut tho physi
ciuns doolnro ho is foigiiiui;.
N
MB
H A 1
OHIMON". AVIODNKHDAV,
PROBING BIO POLICE SCANDAL
Bhinelander. Waldo
r1to?o ttnmam mm itc mikcx)
Police CuiumUaloUvr Waldo, of New
York, bus bis baud full tbi-ae Uujh lu
what unty develop to bo one of the
most sensational scandals In the city's
history. It Ims beeu hinted thut a high
police official mny be able to throw
Nome IIkM ou tho benwitlouiil killing of
or Herman Ronctitlinl, n iioturloiit
gambler, who wns mysteriously uliot
down. In rront of a ISroudwny hotel.
TAKES A SLUMP
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 24. Stock
In tho third party movement In this
stnto hns taken a decided slump to
day ns tho result of the overwhelm
ing decision against It In the first
district vote of the pcoplo on that
question at Kent lmt night.
Tho meeting, attended by about
300, was culled to organlzo a progres
sive Republican club. It was ad
dressed by Loron Qrlnstcnd, tho at
torney who presented the Roosevelt
argument for tho stato at Chicago,
Daniel I-amlon, president ot the
Roosevelt club here and progressive
candidate for congross, Otto A. Case,
a progressive candidate ror governor,
and a numbor or others. Attorney
Thomas D. Page offered a substitute
resolution calling upon tho meeting
to nftllluto with tho national pro
gressive party. Chairman D. A. Mor
rison ruled It out of order. Page np
pealed from tho chair. Tho chair
was sustained. J .ess than 20 voted
ror tho third party resolution.
The feeling was general, that Inas
much ns tho progressives wero In
control In this state, tho new party
would prove an nld to the standpat
ters more than anything else.
MIKADO BETTER;
NEXT FEW DATS
TOKIO, Jnlv 21. An official bul
letin isMied this uioritiug hy the
physicians in utteudniiee on the em
peror nmiouneo that his condition is
much improved mid that he is expect
ed to he out of critical condition
within three or four days.
Tho feeling throughout the empire
is one of general relief and confi
dence in his ultiuiato recovery. Tito
crown prince visited tho sick room
this morning.
The blilletiu .states that tlio Mikado
has taken about half a pint of milk
and light gruel within tho lut twelve
hours mid thnt the albumen and dia
betic condition is much improved.
Tho pulse this morning; was OH, the
rof.pirntion 512 mid the temperature
81).
L
IS
NEW YOKK, July 24. With opon
iiiR declines of a small fraction to
day's stock market rallied nud show
ed especial activity in General Kleo
trie, which gained nearly throe
points. Later the market reached its
uncertain tone, nt times verging on
heaviness. Somu lendors were pres
sed for sale, hut eary roonsious were
soou overcome. National lliseuit
was tho weak feature of tho day will
uToss of five points," TradiiiR was
extremely dull ami operations wero
largely jirofossionul.
Thu market closed quiet and
sternly.
Bonds wero steady
i -i ... ' r
IJUIIUU UHWWMi W HI III! I mi 111 III ' mill IMjl'll
ammHr
BANDANA
STOCK
WA1BN
PASSES
CRISIS
,IV,Y 21, 1912
PLAY FAN TAN
ALL THE WAY
i Men and Women of Exclusive Smart
Set of Both Continents Crowd
Gambling Tables Operated hy Chin
ese on Pacific Mail Liners
Thousands of Dollars Chanye Hands
and Finyers of Social Leaders
Touch Greedy Palms of Chinese
SAN FRANRISCO, Cal.. July 24.
Men and women or tho exclusive
smart se,t or two continents crowding
about fan tan tables operated by slant
eyed celestials on board tho Pacific
Mall Liner Korea during the entire
voyage from tho Orient to Sin Fran
cisco were tho conditions that ob
tnlned on shipyard night and day
during tho entire trip, according to
depositions by prominent passengers
filed hero today with United States
District Attorney John L. McNab.
Chinese members of the crow
operated from eight to ten fan tan
tables on the main deck, among tho
first class passengers, nnd in full
view ortho promenade deck at all
hours or tho night and day, state the
depositions. Women high In social
circles nnd men whoso names aro
known around the world crushed
qbout the Chinese gamblers for a
chance to play.
Society l'ntroni7Cs Tables
The patronage or the tables Is sala
to have been almost exclusively from
tho first cabin passengers. Thous
ands or dollars changed hands, and
rrequently the bejeweled ringers or
social leaders touched tho greedy
palms or tho Chinese wbo manipu
lated tho cards. When mesh purses
wero drained, borrowing and ex
changing or I. O. U.'s wero resorted
to. The scene was a miniature Monto
Carlo, according to tthoso who
watched the play.
According to tho depositions or
passengers, the Chinese members or
tho crew, who were not hindered by
the ship's otricers, aro paid a wago
of $7 per month by tho Pacific Mail
Company and passengers .making the
depositions declaro their belief that
tlio officials ot tho company make
no apparent attempt to prevent the
poorly paid crewsmen from swelling
their Incomo over tho gaming tables.
J'asseiigers Protest
A score ot pasengers, according to
United States District Attorney Mc
Nab, drew up resolutions of protest
ngatnst what they termed the dls-
graceful conditions that obtained
aboard and 03 soon as tho Korea had
landed placed tho protest in the hands
or Pacific Mall officials. They as
sort that they received no answer
to their communication. Tho chlof
deponent wns John M. Mills, promi
nent business man ot Evorston, In
diana.
McNab declared today that ho
would mnko n thorough Investigation
of tho afralr and tho alleged preval
ence or gambling aboard Pacific Mall
Liners, although ho has not ns yet
determined what jurisdiction his of
fice may havo In handling tho situa
tion. ICERS E
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. July 24.
Charged by President Charles II.
Moyor with attempting to turn tho or
ganization against tho officers or the
contral body, Thomas Campbell ot
Dutto union No. 1, stands today ex
pulled rrom tho Western Federation
ot Miners, Tho voto was 232 to 1G.
Campbell had protorred charges
against Moyor In which ho nllogod
that Moyor and othor officials woro
guilty or corrupt practices In tho
managomont or tho nutto local. Tho
charges woro not substantiated,
Resolutions condemning Campbell
also woro presontod from tlio Butto
local to tho convention and tuoso
probably will bo adopted,
It Is understood that Campbell,
who is a inomber ot tho Industrial
Workers ot tho World, is rostorlng. n
movomon't to havo that body secodo
from tho federation.
A OSSPACIFIC
CKAMBERLAN
FAVORABLE TO
TARIFF BOARD
Oreijon Senator One of Three Demo
crats Votes to Retain Appropria
tion of $225,000 to Continue Ex
perts so Body Will be Retained
Measure Previously Vetoed hy Presi
dent Taft Because Tariff Board
was Cut Out of Existence
WASHINGTON. July 24. Tho en
tire sundry civil appropriation bill
was filially agreed to by tho senate
this afternoon. The measure carries
a total of SUC.000.000
WASHINGTON, July 24. Ry a
vote ot 34 to 19 tho senate deter
mined today to rctnln In tho sundry
civil bill an appropriation of $225,
000 toVontlnue tho tariff board.
Thirty-one republicans and three
democrats Newlands, Chamberlain
and Thornton favored tho appro
priation so that- the tariff board
should not be abolished.
The sundry civil bill was previous
ly vetoed by President Taft because
the tariff board was cut off by tho
house.
The sundry civil bill also contains
an appropriation for $100,000 for
Crater Lake park improvement. In
serted by Senator Bourne, which will
probably pass the house.
Forecasting a possible resumption
or the democratic-progressive coali
tion in the senate, Senator Cummins
today Introduced a wool revision
measure wherein ho Indicated that
tho progressives' views will bo ror
ntally discussed .tomorrow when the
consideration of the house bill begins.
Tne cummins measure takes a
middle course between the house bill
and the existing law.
How the parcels post regulations
embodied In the pending post of
fice appropriation bill will charge ror
the transportation or small pack
ages was explained hero today In a
statement by Senator Bourne of Ore
gon, H rinally approved by the hous
and senate conteres and by President
Tatt tho rates will be:
For city and rural delivery, tlvo
cents tor tho first i pound anil ono
cent tor each additional pound.
For a 50 mile zone. 5 cents ror tho
first pound and threo cents tor each
additional pound.
For tho 300 mile hundred, 9 cents
tor the tlrst pound and seven cents
tor each additional pound.
For tho 1,800 mil zono, 11 cents
tor tho tlrst pound and ten cents tor
each additional pound.
Above tho 1.S00 mile, zono, 12
cents riat ror each pound.
L
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24.
"Home ain't nothing llko this," was
tho comment hero today of George
Morris, marshal of Nottingham Vil
lage who is lolling about tho country
homo of Patrick Calhoun, millionaire
traction magnate, to collect a bill ot
$7, 910.93, awarded In a judgment
against Calhoun lu favor ot a Cali
fornia building firm.
Calhoun ami his wlfo aro away
rrom homo and Morris says ho will
remain until they como back,
"I don't caro It thoy stay two
months," Bald Morris,
"Miss 'Martha Calhoun is doing
her best to mnko my stay pleasant,
and, bclievo mo, she Is somo hostess.
I llko It so well that I am going to
stay until Calhoun settles or enough
of his proporty Is sold to satisfy tho
Judgment."
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.., July 24.
Patrick Calhoun, tho mllllonalro trac
tion magnate, is In San Francisco, but
refused today to become excited when
told that Marshal Morris ot Notting
ham was camping jon tho Calhoun
estnto near Cleveland awoltlng set
tling ot a mechanic's Hon In favor ot
John a raw, a California contractor,
Calhoun dcclluod to discuss tho af
ralr lu uny way,
OWN
MARSHA
11
lilKIF
ATCAUSMA
NO. 105
T. R. IS GRILLED
BY HELL
A3 A PIRATE
Congress Hears Defense of Republi
can Party and Arralngement of
Roosevelt Asserts There was Mo
Fraud in Taft's Renomination
Says Roosevelt Prepared Fake Con
tests Without Merit to Prejudice
Public Against President Taft
WASHINGTON, July 21. I)o
nouncinjr Coloiiel RoHcvelt ns "n pi
rate, who deliberately mifllenda tho
people," nnd nswerting- thnt nCuHCvclt
contents nt Chicago wero 'trumped
up nnd faked," Congressman Mondoil
o Wyoming in the house todny der
niel that there wns nny frnml in
Tnft's renomination, nnd fired tho
opening gun or the campaign in the
president's defense.
Congressman Bartholilt of Miss
ouri will follow Mondell in presenting
the cuse of the Tnft people, Mon
dell's speech wns filled with deniin
cinting epithets. Ho said:
Persistent Prevarication
"Roosevelt and his supporters have
repeatedly, in tlio most -violent nnd
intemperate language, made serious
oharges of fraud nnd wrong-doing in
connection with tho sentin nndelec
tian of delegates. Few persons real
ize how men muy he led by nn over
zealous man and his unscrupulous
supporters nnd subordinates. Truth
is nt a disadvantage in the presence
of persistant prevarication.
"It is now proposed to steal the,
livery nnd secure the benefits of-republican
state organizations while
repudiating the party. It is difficult
to conceive of n more shameless pro
posal of pure piracy. The local boss
of the new crew is n cautions pirnte,
but the chief repudiates nny such
mushy procedure. Quoth he: 'If you
are ft pirnte, bo n pirate, Carry tho
flag as long as it is to your interest,
but eventually make them walk tho
plank and scuttle the ship.' "
Misleading tho Public y
Mondell declnred thnt Speaker
Clurk had ns much right to desert
the democratic party ns Roosevelt,
asserting thnt the nomination Tras
"ruthlessly snatched from him, with- '
out warrant, justification or excuse.''.
Referring to Roosevelt's 238 con
tests, Mondell said:
"This overwhelming numper, -jwns
brought for the purpose of confusing
tho issue, misleading tho public nnd
to Iny the foundation for outrageous
charges. Tho southern contests we're'
too raw for tho stomachs of even tjio
most prcdjudiced of tho lloosovelt
supporters."
E
LONDON, July 24, Renewed vlo
lenco marked the progrosa ot tho dock
strlko hero today. Stone's wer ex
changed and auany on both sides were
huit In a tight between strikers and
strikebreakers at tho Clydo company's
docks, when thousands of strikers
tried to demolish tho walls surround- -ing
tho proporty. Tho pollco final
ly took a hand and restored a sem
blanco or order,
Bon Tlllott, strlko leader, address
ing a mass mooting at Tower IIIH,
publicly prayed to God to strike Lord
Davonport dead. Lord Davenport lu
rogardod ns tho most bitter enemy ot
the strikers among tho employors.
Suffering among tho ramllles ot
tho strikers today was dreadtul. The
streets In tho dock districts are
tilled with gunnt womon, plainly
showing tho torrlblo effects of the
struggle Many liayo actually,
starved to death. Tho authorities
admit they aro unablo to care for all.
ILLNESS AGAIN POSTPONES
CLARENCE DARR0W TRIAL '
c
LOS AN0EM3S. Cnl., July 2.
Juror Lonyitt still being tumble to
resume, his duties when court' crtit
vened toduy in the trial of CUreiicA
S. Dnrrow for nllegsd $uvy bribing'"
adjournment wns again taken until
10 o'clock tomorrow mornliiK.
RENEWED W
MARKS DOCK STRIK
t: