Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, May 05, 1892, Image 1

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Evening capital journal., May 05, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCAPITAL VOJi. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." . SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1892. "TO-DAY'S to7S TO-DAY." NO. 107. EVENING JOURNAL s a hundred cents, and you jum; iiiunoy, uu wujuiuizu so low have we marked down xi good us represented. We Vo call and examine these goods, oven if they do not wish we are ottering. r T. THE LADIES', GENT'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY We Can ON ALL GOODS IN 261 Commercial Street. PLEASANT- Home You can buy property in this most popular Addition on any terms. It is high and dry and has the advantage of street cars and city water. Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the Postoffice or Court House. Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on Wm. One-half block south Harrtt -SUCCESSORS TO WELL'ER BROS. -HEAD QUARTERS SIM MD MCT IK, At the old Stand, next H. GLASSFORD. BUILDER AND CABINET - BANKS, STORES AND Georgia Pine, Walnut, IMANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS. JOBBING ATTENDED TO. Rearof 200 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. SNAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT Barr ( PotZOl Plumbers and Tinners, S214 Jk 316 CommGrnlnl flt.. Knlnm. Ilk complete linn of Stoves aud Tinware, Tin ruolhig and plumbing a specialty. Estimates for Tinning and l'luiullng FurniMlied. PAPER HANGERS. HEAD QUARTERS. All are invited to call at 143 Court street aud look at all tho late (patterns In Wall Paper and get prices I E. C. SNOW, Decorator, with E. riage PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Paner Hanuluir. Kaleomininii, Wall Tintiug. etc. Varnlslilutr and Natural Vtod Finish. Only First-cia Renieiuber the plane, Salem Truck 4 Dray 1 lm Tron works. Draya and trucks tht corner f State and ( onimerciHl Sash and Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. 10 best cluss of work in our with the lowest. Only ONE have a right to etfpect that valne for it. To give you mora, tiuii - to uo it we muse give vame GIVEN tho prices. With quick sales we can afford small profits. extend a cordial invitation TO EVERY ONE McF. PATTON, RACKET STORE See the Following Our Ynricty is Complete Save You 20 to 30 Per Cent THIS LINE. INSPECT OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED. Addition of Bush's bank, up stairs. FOR RED STAR T. door to Post Office. OFFICES FITTED UP IN Cherry, Red Wood, Eic- Garden TToso anil Lnwn Rnrinklera. forHamoon the wall. E. SNOW, House, Sign and Car Work. E. E. SNOW. 143 Court Street. Go. i lice S DRAYS AND TRUCrKS always ready for orders. una deliver ivood. , coal und lumber. Of- i State St..onnositoHa- may be found throughout the dav at streets. lino at prices to com note the beat material used Mcintire, DOLLAR receiyea. vvo nngiiG ten vou AWAY to buy, for we can convince 98 State Street. JList of Bargains in- and Cur Stock the Largest.- F. OSBURN, GETTHEJ.&M.LAWNMOWER In TJireei Sixes. ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS AT GRAY BROTHERS, - N. W.CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY BTS., SALEM, OREGON. Choice BvD. c. Wholesale and Retail Denier in Fresh, Salt ami Smoked Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vices and'prmpt delivery to all parts of the city. OS Court and 110 State Streets. B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent! SAIEM IRON WORKS, SALEM, .-' ' - - - - - - OREGON. Manufactures STEAM ENGINES. Mill Outfits, Water Wbeol Governors, Fruit DrylnijOutfltB, Tractlou Engluea, Cresting, etc. Jfarm machinery made and repaired. General airenu and inauulaclureis of the celebrated WaUlatrom Patent Middlings Purifier and Heels. Farm machinery made and repaired. C.N.CHURCHILL. CnURCHlLIi & Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. 100rCUemeKeta Street. J. M, Needham, HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO MINING, PAPER HANGING, NATURAL WOOD FINISHING. Leavo orders J. Irwin's, rear ofKrnlth a Htelner drug store. TMPBOVKD OUDKR .OF ItEU ilEN. 1 Kamlakun Tribe No. 8, Hulem. Holds council every Thursday evening, at.7:H0. Wigwam In fatate Insurance ha;i, K. C. IJAKKK. Prophet. FBNK d. WATKRH, Chief of lUcords, SEW DAILY MAIL STAGE Ketwccn Aurora, Buttcvillc, Cluunpoeg, St. Paul and Fairfield. Leaves Aurora dally at 10:30 a. in. Ar nvv at Kalrfleld 8 p. m. Returning leave Kairoeld at -I p. in. Arrives at Ctumipoe;; tl p, in Leave ChamiMx-e n. in. Arrives at Aurora, via Uuttevllle, atH a. in. Con nect with inornlnuW. r, (X. trains golnic iiortb and wiutli. I'asseogers, buying and freight curried at retulir rau. Hervlce begins Mondar. March 17, Wi uUS. ilOHKKIt, i'l .w. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND 3ANKING CO. i-riTiL STOCK, tllSabseriHWOOO Transact a.KOFral bautlni business Jn alt 1U branches. am. WILLIAMS Vreslden Wm. KM1LANU Vlc President IIIK1U ilp-WAUY X'anleT nntKCTOIlS: Geo. WlUiams.Wm. fins l.nd,ir,J.A,'Ktehrio:i, J. W, Hodkou, J. A. lUitr, Bask Uincv Exchange block ou Com martial strttt. fcll-u no legitimate business can our rriotograpn. -a.iDums are We p-uaranteo every Album you of the great bargains T.S. BURROUGHS. BURROUGHS, Those Afflicted With tho habit ol using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT TI1K KEELEY INSTITUTE Forest Grove, Or., Call write Htrfctlr couuueumi Executrix Notlco of Final Sot- tleincnt. NOTIC'K Is hereby given to nil whom U nwy conoeru, that tbo undersigned co-oxhO'i it li of the eitata or f'jil vl n N.i iv. ceasid.liavaniod their Jlnal account ol said esuuein luiAiuniyuouti onne stutenf Or. for ilarloncouniy and thstjJaiurday June i, IM. at one (1) o'clock p. in. of said day, n.uivivuuijrwun ruuui in me uouiliy t'xiurtihouM) lu said Marion county, has been fixed by the Court as the tliue and placniortbehearlneor the same, und ob jections thereto. iJAta mis a pru 21. IWA, ANN KI.IMAIIKTK VHAI. INN JtiiHK M.NKAU Co-Executrix of said Estate, i-awi DUGAN BROS' Wholesale and retail djalors in STEAM AND PLIBIBlNfi . GOODS, aUICtomiuercUJitreet, TIephonio8S, iflCdib. Cross, rlumbiiig and Heating Co., J. P. Blalze, n real estate dealer In Des Alolnba, Iowa, narrowly escaped oue of the severest attack of pneumonia while In the northern part of that state during the recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blalzo had occasion to drive several miles during tho storm nnd was so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to gel warm. Inside of an hour ho was threatened with a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blalze sent to the near est drug storo an got a bottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took n. number of large dosea. He says the eflect was wonderful and that in a short time ho was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking tho medicine aud the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blalze regards his cure as simply wonder ful. 60 cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS, Will take notice that the delin quent roll of Marlon county for the year 1891 is now in my hands for collection with warrant for levy and sale attached. All parties owing delinquent taxes wilt call at my oftlce aud settle at once, as the entire roll will be advertised for sale on tho 1st of May. E. M. CROI8AN, Sheriff and Tax Collector, Marlon County. dw-td STATE TREASURER'S SECOND NOTICE. State of Oregon, Treasury De partment. Salem, April 18, 1892. Notlco is hereby given that there are funds on hand sufllclent to pay all outstanding state warrants en dnrsed "presented, aud not paid for want of funds" prior to, and Includ ing, January 8, 1892, and that all such warrants will be paid on pre sentation at this ofllce. Interestlou these warrants will not be allowed after the date of this notice. Piiil.Metsoiian, 4-18-2v State Treasurer. DWELLING BUENED And .Loss Paid in Five Days. Salem, Or., April 20, 1892. I.wish to state for the benefit of tho general public, that the State lusurance company have been as prompt and free to pay my loss as they wero to write my .insurance, aud I have today received from them a check for 3350, the full amount or my policy. Same being paid in Ave days after the fire, and tho day tho proofs were completed. Annie EumiKDaE, Admix, of estate of F. E. Eldriedge. 4-29-5td-w2m CUaRE flick Ileadacha and rultero all the troubles Incl dent to a bilious state of the system, such at Dizziness, Nawwa. Drowsiness, Distress oftui eating, 1'aln In the Side, &o. Wlillo their most remarkable succesr has been sliovrn In curing K Lf Keadaciid. vet Cau run's Little Liven Pills ire equally valuable In Constipation, curing ind preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, itlmulale the liver and regulate the bowels. Cven if they only cured. HEAD Ache they would lie almost priceless to those uho suffer from this distressing complaint; mt fortunately their goodness does not end liere, and those who once try them will find those little pills valuable in so msnr ways that hoy will not be willing to do without them. Hut after all sick head CUE? nc the bane of so many lives that here Is where ve make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. I'Amr.n'a Little Livm Pills are very small m! very easy to take. One or two pills make dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action nlejiRO all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Jro for tl . Bold everywhere, or sent by mall. OASTZS UESICIUE CO., Kit Tcrt. MR U lu Small Fries. JTAPANESB CURE A new and Complete Treatment, consist ing f suppositories, olDtment In capsules, also a box aud pills; a positive cure for ex leriim, lucrum, ui urn or uieeuiog. licniug. chronic, recent or hereditary riles, nnd many other diseases and female weak uesse; It Is always a great benefit to the general health The first discovery ot a neuicdi cure rendering an operation wnn the knife unnecessary horeufler. This remedy hus never been krowu to fall, tl per box. 0 for Vr, sent by mall. Why sutler iruiu niijt M-rriuie uinease wrieu a wniieu guarantee Is given with (I boxes, to refund the money II not cured Bend tump for free sample. (Ju.irentee lsuixl by Woodakd, UitKKbO).,wholiraaleand rttall drus lists, sole ageuls, i'ortlaud, Or, 6 My-dw Paper Hanger and Decorator, Kuleni, On".'on. ' Hc.-iled Ilids y,Hll5.r?Siv, .u."m uo'"1 "f Wnturday. APnl ). IhU?. f'r the nurehrut t,t ti,o ...T. JTjnie dwelling sttuiiiel on the east piuoui -uiumrrsirc(aetw!n Omrt and Cheinwknta strn-Ulu ihlaclty. 'fbe right s rwwrved to rJct BUy n, i i,,, A literal time will boglrei fvt iis removal. t7ui luiiuc, iuiiruuniiipriiy --t H FRANK K. J ui IIOIKIICIN. CARTER'S I FJiLLS. 1 Bs he 1B bJ i xgfjy jj THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. II0FER BROTHERS, Editors. tl)IJ.l!mKDDAlL.Y.KXCKlTBONDAY. bt ini Canital Jourr.sl Publishing Company! (Incorporated.) Ofllce, Commercial Htrcct, In P. O. Building Cnterod bt tho postofflco at Salem, Or., as eccuEd'CliiMi nutter. POLITICAL. MEMT1NGS. Aniiouuci'ments of Place and Date of Republican Speaking. The candidates on the Marlon count ylle- tlUDUCAtl lionet Wilt (IIKCU1S IU6 PQUUCRl itxjuesorthedaynl tho time and places named below. Candidates of opposite po litical parties lire Invited to attend and participate In tho discussion. Maleam, Thursday, May 19th, I p. m. Marlon, Friday, " !Wth, 1 p. m. .Tefl'erson, " " 20th, 7 p. m. Turner, Saturday, ' 21st, 10 a. in. Aumsvllle, " " 21st, 2 p.m. Btayton, " " 21st, 7 " Magnre, Monday, " 23d, 1 " Mill City, " " 23d, 7 " Mehama, Tuesday, " 2b,l ' Sublimlty.Weduesday," 25th, 1 " Whlteaker, " " 2r.tb,7 " Kllverton. Thursday, " 28th, 1 " MUAucel. " 28th, 8 Woodburn, Friday, " 27th, 10 n. m, Hubbard, ' " 27th 2 p.m. Aurora, " " 37th, 8 ' HroolcB, Saturday, ' 2Stb, 10 a.m. Oervals, " " 28th, 2 p.m. St. t'aul, Tuesday, " 81st, 10a. m. CbAmpoeg, " " 81st, 2 p. m. lluttevllle, Wed., June 1st, 1 " Howell.rrhursday, " 2d,l LlbertySchoolhouso.Frl.," 3d, a " TlinHpenklnpntS5lemwlllbentthft0pern tiuusoab o ociuck iu iuo evening By ordor of the County Republican Com' mlttee. l..U.l,ATTKK3UN, J. 11. McCoiUuiCK, Chairman. Beoretary. dw STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET, Fbu Supkeme Judge: F. A. MOORE, of Columbia Co. Foit Attohnky Geneua&: L. It. WEBSTER, of Jackson. CONCHIESSMAN, , FIRST DlSTHIOT: DINGER HERMANN. CONQItKSSMAN, SECOND DISTRICT: W. R. ELLIS. For Pkesidentiaij Electers: J. F. CAPLES, of Portland. H. B. MILLER, of Grants Pass. G. M. IRWIN, of Union. D. M. DUNNE, of Portland. DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET. Judge of Third District: GEO. H. BURNETT, of Marlou. Proseoutinq Attorney of Third District. JAMES McOAIN, of Yamhill. Mrmber of State Board of Equalization Third District. SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Representatives: TILMON FORD, Salem, T. T. GEER, Macleay. S. B. ORMSBY. Kuiirbt. JOHN G. WRIGHT, Salem, SAMUEL LAYMAN, Woodburn. Mill' ICIKK JOHN KNIGHT, Balom. County Clerk: D. O. SHERMAN, Salem. County Judee: W. C. HUBBARD, Falrfiold. County Commissiener: J. T. ANDERSON, Howell. Superintendent of Schoels: J. B. GRAHAM, Woodburn. County Treasurer: H. GRANT BROWN, Aumsvllle. C6uNTr Recerder: JOHN H. McNARY. alem. CpUNTY Assessor; f P. D. COFFEY, Mill City. BOUNTY SURVEYOR: J3. B. HERRIOK, Macleuy. County Corener: J. B, STOTT, Gervals. For PiiKOiNar Officers: For Justice of Peace of Salem Pre cincts, JA8. BATCHELOR, For Constable THOS. WELCH. A NATIONAL CURRENCY. National Econemist: Wo demand a national currency 1 Currency la the money or circulating medium used ob money of tho entiro nation. both naner and coin, or In anv other foini. Why demand uiut tho cur rency bo restricted to a national currency ? Because national mouey alone can bo made . a legal tendvr, and the leual tender quality of money 1h the best guaranteo of ina bility lu ila function as u medium of exchange. Second Becauso if cor porations or associations either state or individual be ullowed to Issue tho cunency or me nutiou, tney are thereby given upecial advantages in tho use of their credit, which lu the very worst form of class legislation, and tlioy aro pluced in a position whereby they cau by acting In con cert increase or diminish the volume of circulating medium at will, rul ing or depressing the price of all commodities accordingly, aud as a result ruining all productive enter prises. Third All forms of cur rency not legul tender are simply forms of credit, or subjects of barter; and since a legal tender money can only be issued by tho supreme power, its Issue Is strictly a function pf government. Agulu, since the legal lender money is tho only true money, its Issue is a monopoly per se, because It necessurlly curries with t tho power to levy tribute to the highest point comjmliblq with life Jtself. And this Is a function of government which cunnot bo dele gated to any Individuals or associa tion of Individuals without making all the remainder of the population tlaves, Fourth To go buelc to local Issues of currency would be to take a step backward forty years In material progress und adopt a system that had been thoroughly tried and fouud wuutlng. Tho uncertainty audJofis from wild-cat money are toojprVelT remembered by business men to be again tolerated lu this age of progress. A I'f.UTUOUAT'X TOOL It Is reported that Whltelaw Reld ho4 come from France to aequmo Highest of all in Leavening Power. RoYa jmm ABSOLUTELY PURE command of tho Republican forces of, New York In tho Interest of President Harrison. Tom Piatt will bo ousted from tho leadership, as he lite proven his inability to unite the Republican factions of that state. Mr. Rcid will make smooth the path of President Harrison to a re- nquslnatlon, and as a reward for his services tho administration will bo shape the destinies of the party that Mr, Reld himself will seenro the nomination four years hence. It is a nico little program they hayo mapped out, says an exchange. What is Whltelaw Reid ? One of tho four hundred. A mau Who has prostituted tho New York Tribune and lils own brilliant services to the uses of tho Vanderbllts, Jay Gould and tho Wall street millionaires generally, No such man can evor be president unless the country wants a revolution. TIIE OREGON SENATE. Uuder the constitutional provis ions of tho state but one-half of tho whole number of tho thirty mem bers of tho Beuato nre chosen at ono time, but this year, owing to the death of Senator Eastham, of Claok- anias county,, there will be sixteen new members to elect for a term of four years. Tlioso eleoled two years ago are now Holding over are ns follews: Henry Blackmau, Dem., of Grant, Morrow and Harney counties. Tod Camerou, Rep., of Jackson county. F. M. Cross, Rep., of Clackamas county. O. M. county. C. W, county. Dodson, Rep., of Baker Fultcn, Rep., of Clatsop Gates, Rep., of Polk county. Ed Htrsoh and J. B. Loonoy, Rep., of Marlon county. Jeff Myers aud J. K. Weatherford, Dem., of Linn county. y. F. Matlook, Dam., of Umatilla county. Willis. Rep., of Multnomah county. R. M. Vcatou, Doin., of Lauo county. ffhero aro nlno Republicans and (lye Democrats. Multnomah will chooso four sena tors this year and tho Republicans anticipate electing them despite all opposition, relylngjupon party fealty arid tho Importance of securing n victory during n 'presldontnl cam paign year. Tho opposing political forces aro equally confident of de feating the Republican nominees at tl(o present time. There aro strong men nominated PR uoiu nonets lortno sixteen va cant seuts iu tho senate, aud it Is going to bo a hard light, but the chances aro lu favor of tho Repub licans. Iu 1887 the sonato stood 0 DomouratH aud 21 Republicans; In 1880, 7 Domocrats aud 23 Republi cans. Tho noxt session is most likely to bo 10 Democrats and 20 Republicans. Astoria Town Talk. BUUaUSTKU CIOMMI5NT, A W. Dunbar has rotlred from the Astoria Town Talk. Salem wants neither to boom nor to languish, Salem should go ahead In the Salem way. More work on tho rock-pile aud leas board at $1.00 at tho expense of tho city. The Parr boys of the John Day country aro wliero all desperadoes should be behind tho bars. The finest thing In nobby spring suits nowadays aro tho Salem vouutr ladles. When It comes to belnc "nobby" the young men aro not In It. General Weaver is oucaKed for sixteen speeches lu this state. Uo will enoak once iu each of sixteen counties. Mrs, Lease, the woman orator of Kansas who took J. J. Ingulls' scalp. Is now lu Washing ton, but will bo hero with General Weaver. Tho Dalles Chronicle Marlou county has four full tickets Inthoileld Democratlo.Republlcan, Peoples purty aud Prohibition, Aud with all thuso tickets in the Held, the Portland Dispatch rays there were still some patrlota left unpro vided for by n nomination. Every mau desiring a nomination should be accommodated, whether he knows unytlilnir. can bo of anv una to the people, or can bo elected or not. The rcnudllcan count v convent inn ofWullowa county has nominated Polk Mays for renreuentatlve of thnt county. In tho event of his fllectlon Eastern Oreuon can count mm Rniiri vote for the dalles portage. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. .1 . - Tho Republican Standpoint on Tariff and Silver. HAWLEY SPEAKS OUT. The Connecticut Republicans Make a Stand. Hatford, Conn., May 6. Tho Republican convention reaecmbled yesterday. The committee On per manent organization reported n list of officers, headed by Senator Haw ley ob permanent, chairman. They were elected. General Hawley then addressed tho convention; He began by pre dicting a hot campaign, and re viewed tho party's history by re ferring to its achievements. He said: "In nono of these things have we had the cordial co-operation of tho Democratic party. In almost every ono we had Its vigorous opposi tion." Referring to the possible candidates at Minneapolis, the speaker said: "I am not hero to say who should be the nominee of our party for president. I know a warm place In the hearts of many of you is always occupied by James G. Blaine; I know well that all Re publicans aro Baddened by the an nouncement that he has withdrawn from the candidacy. As be has the genius to be loved, let him liavo the justice to bo honored. Benjamin Harrison has proved himself one of tho ablest statesmen In the Hue of presidents. Ho has conduotcd tho treasury when the secretary was dis abled; he become secretary of stato when Blaine was compelled to close tho portfolio. He Is a well-qualified Bubstltute for any member of his cabinet." General Hawley then paid a tribute to tho wisdom of Harrison's appointments from tho cabinet down, and the felicity of his speeches in his journey through the country. The speaker took up tho tariff question, and said: "We aro not deceived by tho cry con cerning free raw material. Iron oro at $3 a ton Is 00 per cent labor. It is ono man's finished product as truly so as tho exquisite hair spring of i watch is another man's. Tho wool of sheep Is labor a perfected product of the farmer. If thoro be any Eastern manufac turers who thluk tho enormous wool interest of the country will consent to bo loft without any degree of pro tection, while upon finished woolen goods heavy duties aro lovled.lot him undeceive himself after election, Turltl cau not creato a monopoly In anything which 06,000,000 people aro free to produce." Referring to mouey, theao wero tho general's werds: "In our humble Judgmeut, not only as Republicans, but as coin men generally, those men do orr, not only agulnsteconomlo experience but against morality, when they de mand of u nation that it shall pay tho holder of 70 couta' worth of silver Ingots of old spoons coin that ho may push upon the omployes or other creditor for a dollar. The gov ernment has paid blm his extra 80 cents or 43 per cent, profit, and It then holds Itself bound to mako good the aforesaid 80 cents to who ever carries the dollar. Our silver bill of 1800 does onough when It put out a silver dollar for every marketable dollar's worth of silver to the exteut of 54,000,000 ounces a year, and when it pledges itself to mako ovory dollar, of whatever kind, as good as any dollar of any kind, It Is believed by the world that saw us mako good our paper dollars issuod lu the agony of the war. Wo may not bo true prophets In Bay ing unlimited coinage would brlncr. upon us a nou-metulllo silver cur rency, a premium ou gold, derange ment of our international commerce and disaster to our financial Institu tions, falling most heavily, of course, on tho pnoror people. Wo eee no necessity for making an experiment so dangerous, In tho fuco of the belief of the wisest financiers apd wisest niou pf other lands. If all civilized nations will join us in a gonera! attempt to readjust the rota tions between I ho two metals, wo can curry our end of tho bargain." Tho general closed with a strong ap peal for coast defenses and a new navy. PUPILS JUBVOLT. Because Their FaYerita Teacher la Removed. Philadelphia, May 5. BeetvUM Principal Ouekey, of the Vavgkait grammar school, wm removed a-nd Mr. Ballentyne put In his place, 609 pnplU revolted yesterday and re fused to go Into the school. Thev gathered in front of U uulMlatf v m m UaKing; Fbwfef IVI :l !i 'J, 4 o '.