All the News that's Fit to Print Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal
the best ii fflflL 4fn '(! ftfnm i(f- rt ' r 11 1
neopaper ii P vhP y M n Afimk'itft i ifimwiY I theurgest r
J5i. VJ4I WiM j circulation i
-L-- vvyW -m f
" 8ALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 1913 I " !
T:rTr . ' ' 1 3 PRICE. TWO CENTS. o?.?Mis and mm
I . mmnua, rum (JlOWtH.
u j nnrpp in Min
BARN
i
II HORSE
I BURNED
A. Livesley Hop Company
Sustain! Loss of Several
Thousand in Morning
fOMAN SAVES COLT
AT RISK OF LIFE
!
arge Quantity of Machinery,
Hay and Equipment Are
Lost by Company.
t
'tailing from au unknown origin,
i destroyed the large barn, 80 tons
"bay, a driving horse, three wagons
several Bets of harness, besides
it other pieces of farm machinery,
icing to the T, A. Livesley Hop
wny at S o clock this morning, at
Soldiers Looting
Canton Treasury
Takes Possession of city After Oov-
ernor Disappears and Murder
Many Officers.
(united rasas leased wibi.J
Pekin, Aug. 6. Dispatches from
Hongkong received today report rebel
troops are rioting in Canton. Afr,
Governor Chan disappeared, it is re
ported, tue soldiers took possession of
the city, sacked the treasury and mur
dered many officers.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Oregon City, Or., Aug. 6. John Bn.
sal, a veteran employe of the woolen
nuns here, was crushed to death bv an
elovator today. . He was 70 years old.
BOARD OF CONTROL
PUZZLED OVER LAW
E IN
TRY
Two Peremptory Challenge!
Are Morning Feature of
Examiation.
MAY GET JURY TODAY
Believed Certain Jury Box Will Tt
Permanently ruled for Trial Be
fore Tonight
Wilson Awaiting
Lind's Arriva
No Action in Mexican Situation Ex
pected Until After Arirval of
President's Envoy.
Conflicting Sections as to Measures
Relating to Office of State
Printer Found.
(j hop
Thore is considerable discussion of
hop farm, four miles southwest of I wiii hn ,ina iti, it ,, .,, ,,
Duiuway s successor. The appointment
rests with the governor, and ho is at
his summer residence, Kcola Beach.
Nothing will be done in the matter,
however for a few days, but it is un
derstood the govoruor has already de
aided p I'm man for tho place.
It" "was a.c iirst thought that there
might be considerable trouble in con
tinuing the work of tho office, on ac
count of the multiplicity of laws, and
thoir apparent lack of harmony. This
is all straightened out, so far as the
immediate conduction, nf tl.o nffi.a w
fling establishment on the big hop concerned, but thore is considerable
wi, I little colt would also have beeu .life, .... . .
uiwkhuid ui ui'imuii as io mo iuw al
ter January 1, 1915. Tho law of 1911
is now in effect it containing a pro
vision that it should go into effect Jan
uary 1, 1915, but that it should also be
effective at onco should there be a va
cancy from any cause. This law will
govern until January 1, 1915. It pro
vides that tho governor shall appoint a
stato printer who shall have had at
least 10 years experience in the print
ing business, and fixes his salary at
$4000 a year. He will hold office until
January 1, 1915.
Tho law also provides that in case
of emergency tho stato printing may bo
let by contract, that is, that tho work
can bo done by anyone under tho direc
tion of the stato printor. The law pass
ed by the last legislature goes into ef
fect January 1, 1915. Under it the
state printer gets a salary of $1800 a
year.
What is worrying the board of con
tral, which now has charge of the stato
m-inting denartment. is the aniliiirnitv
of tho law. Owing to tho fact that the
maker of the law, tho proofreader, or
someone else, failed to put any comma
in a sentence, it can bo read in two
ways that are decidedly antagonistic to
each other. Under ono reading the
nrnrlr urm.1.1 nrn.it inn 1 1 - ull l.nVA tn n
' ' 0(lo''k and at 8 'clock, or a done under contract, while under the
' ,eri Mrs. Simmons advised tho other it could be done by the stato or
i'omtwnv it n, ..., ... .. , L . . j
- . , ...... biiiiiio wus uurn- oy cumi-aci, auis uecuiue ui impur-
I tance now, because under tho present
f i 1,1 law tho board is authorized to pur
chase a plant, if it sees fit bo to do.
It does not fool disposed to purchase a
nlnnt if it cannot use it longer than
the 1" months remaining in which tho
present law is effective, but if tho
plant can be used when the new law
goes into effect it might, and probably
would do bo.
There will be no difficulty as to
fundi, the Icpislnturn last winter hav
ing appropriated 52.500 for public
I printing, $.'12,500 for purchaso of paper
and supplies and $3.,000 for printing
election pamphlets.
This money is available for carrying
on the work of the department. There
was the sum of $20,000 appropriated for
I . Tt io n.n LnK rt
IP tiv, llie pU.CIMMU Ui tt pium. io j.iu.-u.u
' Jt'ave- that for the present there will bo no
fSIORIA TO ISSm- TtnMTia l'-''hase of a plant, at least, not until
I ISSUE BNDS. (he athoritiM Io,at0 the place where
I !rM,T. Mint cnmiiis should be inerted
X,., A 6 Two hundred
,:-' 'lOllars worth k .1. ...
.u w, uuuus wuvue
lthouph the total amount of damage
Jilting iron; tiiu blaze lias not been
rmined as yet, it is known to be
ral thousand dollar. Tho entire
ofthe barn and a large run-way
fined nmj. :'etcatly harvested oats
ifctch hay and the company's bug
,; wjagons and many sets of har
tim destroyed by the flames.
Woman Saves Colt
liit for tho valiant efforts ou the
of -Mrs. C. J. Simmons, who. with
husband, conducts tho principal
ling establishment ou the big hop
ii, a little colt would also have been
1. Mrs. Simmons, who resides
fetal hundred yards from the stable,
the first one to notice the flames
smoke bursting from the structure.
fan to the burn aud, after risking
life in an effort to save the horse.
h was burned, succeeded in drag-
: lughly valued colt to safety.
Simmons mado several attempts to
'the other animal, but owing to the
in the run way catching fire, was
'le to reach it.
i doing all she could to Bave
I was possible, Mrs. Simmons tele-
''I to the T. A. Livesley company
and advised them that the lmrn
I'tirning. The company immediato-
't aiil to Mr. Simtllrkiiu lint tlin
had then gotten so far along that
'TOrt tO Klllielrl. .1 nrn.,1.1 !,,
fruitless. '
Origin a Mystery,
ther Mrs. Simmons nor the mem-
0( the hflli firm or nl.t.
f afternoon just how the blaze ori
jH Mr. Simmons left the place
7 m 'Horning fr Salem, to pur
f fl'lies for the board i off hoiiaa
j far as can be ascertained, no one
'Wn near the barn until it was
""'eloped in a blaze by Mrs. Sim
1 Mr. Simmons left for Snlom
i'ompKny that the stable was burn-
f united rnsss lbasid wibi I
Washington, Aug. 6. President Wil
son is "marking time" in the Mexican
situation until the arrival in tho Marl.
can capital of John Lind, his special
emissary. Despite, the declaration of
Provisionta President Huerta that any
interference by the United States
would be regarded as an insult. Preai
dent Wilson still is confident that
peace in Mexico can be established by
mediation.
Members of the senate foreicn rela.
Hons committee donied today that they
were angered because Lind was named
to go to Mexico City, mslstinir that the
entire committee was consulted hofn
he was named.
Officials of the state department
declared they had received no informs
tion regarding the reported imnrisnn
ment of five Americans employed by
the Pearson interests in Chihuahua
City by federal troops. Secretary Bry.
au is investigating the report.
1 BE SENT HOME
: trxiTED rnr.ss ..eased wrM.l
!'", Mich.. A,, o , a
t'manding the state troops, is
today to remove a part of his
I ,n the CUiper mining district,
Mt an order to that effect
;;"noon frm Governor Ferris.
t' lt of Houston county is
I K UUII deputilfi tn nl.l ,,.,.
in guarding the mines
ON1TID FBISS U.SSD WlBl J
San Fnanciaco, Au. 6. Two ner-
omptory challenges, one by the defense
and one by the prosecution, were the
first incidents of note he tndn
when tho white slave trial of Maurv T.
Diggs of Sacramento was resumed be
fore United States Judge Van Fleet.
''Challenged for bias," stood against
F. F. Harper, by the defense, and
against Frank Lewis by the prosecu
tion. Both were allowed hv tbn ennrf
Still another man, George Walcon, was
taken from the temporarily passed pan
el. Walcon was permanently excused
becauso of illness.
Examiuation of new talesmen was
then taken up, and Marshall C. Harris.
president of the American Drodging
company of San Francisco, and married
was temporarily passed. He was quick
ly followed into the box by J. B. Grim
wood, a real estate man of Palo Alto,
married, and by Henry Nolson, retired.
iNelson is 72 years old. and br far the
oldest man on the venire.
O. W. Becker was the next venire
man called for examiuation. It is be
lieved certain that the jury box will
bo permanently filled before night.
Prejudiced Against Act.
Views against the lattitude of the
Mann white stave traffic act prohibit
ing the transportation of women for
immoral purposes from one state to
another, as is alleged in the Diggs
Caminetti Indictments, the two cirls
involved being Marsha Warrington aud
Lola 2Joms, young Sacramento society
girls, was brought out for the first
time. Three of the nrosneetive inrv-
men expressed pronounced prejudice
ngainst tho enforcement of the aot. ex
cept as it was directed against com
mercialized vice. They were promptly
excused.
D. T. Brilliant, a iewelrv wholesaler.
was tho first talesman to be challenged
on this score, when he declared that ho
entertained a decided bias, one of his
former employes having been convicted
under the Mann act.
Says Conviction Unjust.
IIT .1 ... . . . '
i iniiiK me conviction was mi inst." , f ., ....
v ,. , , xumeiiiuice tnat mig it make it d f-
he sa,d, "and it would take more posi-, fi,It for him lo . h"
t,vo proof and a greater abundance of Mr- GnH,B bonk, will be ,;,, ,
evidence ,n a case such a, this than in .,,, 0erman nd J fl" 1 a,
ordinary case to prove guilt, as far as he seems to he hrml,t ni
I am concerned." I lm Y w f ohmTV"
TO tr. tt t t i , . ' " "u,l"t, conrain some vcrv in-
William H. LaBoytonux, a club man, test-m ,
up,,! mn m-Knowieugemenr tnat he
"should not bo verv sympathetic with
a law that terms it white slavery for
a man to take a woman from one state
to another to become his mistress." wn
promptly challenged by Special Prose
cutor Sullivan for the government.
May Eely on Prejudice.
The defense, to some extent at least,
ndieated that it would relv on this
Edward Geist Accompanied by Boy of
at), Is Writing Book on Lo
calities He Visits. '
Edward Geist, accompanied by Jose
Dionisio Tax, the latter a boy of" about
18, arrived in the citv veatenlnv n,i
will be hero for a day more. Mr. Goist
is inning a nttie uike not entirely for
exercise, but for the mirnose nf wr!H
a book or scries of books on the sub-
joct of Gorman societies, business and
pursuits of Germans COnernllv in nil
the countries visited by him. Ho is
traveling on foot and has been fiv
years reaching Salem. He started from
Buonos Ayres, and expects to walk
across the continent, going to Port
land from here, thence to Spokane and
to New York He has already walked
19,000 miles, and his trip "will end
when New York is reached. Ho has
five or six books filled with statements
fiom local people that ho has visited
their city, and was at the stato house
this morning to get Secretary Oleott's
verification of the fact tlmV l, m.
here.
Jose Dionisoro Yax, tho young' gen
tlemnn with him, is from Guatemala,
province of Totonienpan, and is of a
darK Drown comploxion, and has a cast
HUNDREDS DF CATTLE
ARE KILLED BY BRUSH
FIRES OE CALIFORNIA
Thousands of Stands of Bees
Destroyed and Ten Miles
Devastated.
NEAR STANDING TIMBER
Flames Shift Toward San Jacinto
Mountains, and Fire Fighters Are
Bushed to That Section.
UMIItD miss LEASED WIRE.
Riverside, Cal Aug. 6. Heavy loss
to cattle raisers and apiarists is re
ported today as the result of the brush
tiros that are Bweepiug the mountains
south of Hemet.
According to latest verified renorts.
more than 10 square miles have been
devastated. Several hundred head of
cattle are reported lost and thousands
of stands of bees consumed.
No ranch houses, the reports sav.
have been destroyed, although many
are m the path of the flames and will
be endangered before tomorrow unless
the fire is controlled.
Early today the flames shifted to
ward the San Jacinto mountains, where
there is much valuable standing timber.
Fire fighters were rushed at once to
that section.
Recall Threat
Against Rolph
Head of San Francisco's Government
Jolted for Failure to Stop Com
mercialized Vice.
UNITED PBB8S LEASED WIRE.1
San Francisco, Aug. 6. The Califor
nia Federation for the Suppression of
Vice signs a letter received today by
Mayor Rolph intimating that a recall
movement may be started aeainst him
for his failure to take any Bteps to
clean up the city.
The federation announces that it im
poses to close absolutely all open com
mercialized vice; that liquor must be
divorced from dance balls on or off tha
Barbary Coast, The lotter declares
that the social evil has increased under
Rolph 's administration.
TO SHOW SULZER
HAD WALL STREET DEAL
Effort Made to Connect Governor With
Broker's Account Fails at Mal
feasance Hearing,
TYLER AND BRAIN ARE
WINNERS IN TENNIS GAME
MARKET CLOSES DULL.
UNITED PRESS MUSED WIRE.)
New York, Aug. fl. A good under
tone marked the early trading in tho
stock market today. New York Cen
tral, Western Union, Beading, Hill, and
Harrimau issues tiained about n nntnt
hi. in , roue iwo. anadian Fa
prejudice against the Mann act, as it oi,ic "P m"t of yesterday's loss.
was revealed today, particularly when lrall.v of the advances were lost before
Attorney Coghlan, interrogating for the nonn wh,,n trailing became dull. Bonds
defense, protested the allowance of the wer0 t"n''y. The market closed dull.
challenge in the case of Urillinnt. T
The ground that the white slave act ' KUl1' APPOINTMENT.
was Paed to prevent the transports-1 w V T" . w," 1
.. . . . 1 Washington, Aug. 0. n ted States
tion of women for purposes nf com- ,. , , ,Y i-. . .
. ,. , . . ' ' Senator Works, of Califom a, sa d to-
n.emai.w.1 .re, n .eemeu apparent, ,,r lhf ,, u,, n ., ...
" "". "n.,r. ii, joni-
.'Tuties
th
t bv Ik. T,- . . .
1 ,L ,. 01 Atona commis
I "mediately fr tho
purpose of
""i7i, m"niciIl docks aud
S?f.i '.loc1 harbor and mouth
'tol upon by the commission
"ngthy i.
LIND WILL SOON RETURN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.)
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 6. John
Lind, President Wilson's envoy to
Mexico, wrote to a friend here that in
nn rirciimstsnces would he accept the
post of permanent ambassador to Mex
ico. Lind said he expect to complete
his work in Mexico a booq as possible,
and then return to Washington.
would be tho main reliance of the de
fense attorneys.
Young Girls Present
For the first tfme a number of young
girls, jauntjly attired, Iicctii drifting
into the court room, craning forward
eagerly in anticipation of senntional
details, and canting surreptitious
glances at Diggs and f'aminetti.
When the afternoon session was re
sumed at 2 o'clock, 11 men were in the
jury box, subject to two peremptory
challenges by the government and five
by tho defense. The examination of
T.ester Herrick, an accountant, and the
twelfth temporary juror in the box, was
taken up.
Girls In Case Absent
Neither of the girls Involved in the
cases, nor any member of either de
fendant's flmily ww irr the court
room, save onlv the father of Diggs,
who sat Impassively beide his indicted
son.
ocrntic leaders in the senate that the
confirmation of the nomination of
Thomas Fox, to be postmaster at Sac
ramento, Cal., would be reconsidered.
Works hns opposed Fox's appointment,
and declared today that he would do
everything in his power to prevent tho
confirmation.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
lacoma, wasn., Aug. u. Show nc a
surprising reversal of form, Joo Tyler
and P. Brain, of Spokane, today de
feated H. C. Evans and A. S. Milne, of
Vancouver, in the international tonnis
doubles. The scores wore fl-4. 9-7. 10-8.
Evans and Milno were counted as al
l-most sure winners. Brain and Tvlor
played the better game and wore mas
ters of the situation from the start.
The first set was easy and thoy toyed
with their opponents. Evans was way
off his game and though Milno played
well, he was not in the class of the
Yankees. Tyler especially was in fino
form and his vicious serves and drives
did much to cinch tho match.
The second and third sets wore close
ly contested. In the last sot, Tyler by
two beautiful drives broke through Mil
no's service and tho match was won.
SAYS ELECTION IN MEXICO
WILL BE GREAT FARCE
UNITED PRESS I.IMHUU WIRE.
Snn Fi,iwiun A.... rt Tl.
election to be held in Moxico October November 12. Richards also introduced
io, to oioct a president to auecocd
xiuerta win ue nothing more than a
farce, was the declaration hero today
of James G. Travels, a traveling sales
man, who roturned from Moxico City
on tho Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco.
"When I loft Moxico two weoks
nfo," said Travers, "Huorta was cred
ited with saying there would bo throo
enndidntes for president at the com
ing election President Huerta. Gener
al Huorta and Victoriano Huerta. In
other words, Huerta Is going to see
that he will bo tho only candidate, and
that he will be elected."
The Weather
(Continued on page 8.)
I (IS Pai-IT'CS
The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon, prob
ably fair tonight
i
and Thiirsdav,
Seals Blown up
by Fish Warden
Only Half Dozen Escape When Mlns
at Tillamook Is Exploded and
Tears Many to Ploces.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Tillamook, Ore., Aug. (1 Fishermen
along Tillamook bay arc jubilant at the
success of tho first experiment made
by the master fish warden of Oregon
n blowing up the marauding seals that
for years have been gobbling up the
choicest salmon before they could get
to the waiting nets. W. J. fitillwell,
under Instructions from Master Fish
Warden H. R. (,'lanton, has just pulled
off tho first explosion, Mowing at least
150 seals into eternity,
Stillwell put 150 pounds of powder
in glass fruit pars and connected these
by jars. The jars were buried in the
sand where the seals are accustomed to
un themselves. When great num
ber of the animals gathered over the
mine, Rtillwell pushed the button.
"Hardly half s dozen escaped,"
said Stillwell today. "If nr did,
they are a b re ant of Alaska bv this
time, and still going. You couldn't get
one back nnless you blindfolded him
and dragged him in backwards."
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Now Vork, Aug. 8. The Frawlev
state legislative committee, invostimit
ing various charges of malfeasance
against Governor William Sulzer, made
but littlo headway at today's session.
Adjournment until tomorrow' was taken
ntter an attempt to show that Sulzer
had an account with Fuller and Grar.
Wall Stroot brokers, during his cam
paign for the governorship had fallen
Hut.
Frederick Caldwoll, on the witnoss
stand, flatly refused to answer when
asked if Sulzer had maintained an ac
count with the Wall Street firm. Ho
said the governor had had mail sent to
tho office, and that ho had heard of
"account No. 500." but refused to sav
whether it belong to Sulzor.
Alolvin Fuller, a member of the firm,
also refusod to answor quostions. assort
ng that his attorney had advised him
that the committee had boon illegally
appointed. The committee announced
its intention of Booking a court order
to force both Caldwoll and Fuller to
answer questions.
Attornoy Richards, for the commit-
too, attacked the report of campaign
contributions filed by Sulzor. Sulitor
accounted for 48 contributions with re-
loipts aggregating 5-IBO. Kichnrds in
troduced deposit clips with tho Mutual
Alliance Trust company purporting to
Bhow that Sulzer had doposits thore ag
gregating $12,000 from October 5 to
LAD IS HIT
ON HEAD BY
RIFLESHOT
Instant Death Would Have
Followed Had He Been
Struck an Inch Lower.
GLANCES UPWARD
THROUGH HIS HAT
Wound Is Not Serious and Po
lice Are Looking fr Per
son Using Gun.
94 checks, alloged to have boon signod
by tho governor, totalling $12,000.
Richards insisted that chocks from
Chairman William F. McCombs of tho
Democratic National committee, Honry
Morgenthau and John Lynn, totulling
$2000, woro not included in Oovomor
Sulzer 's list of contributions.
Secretary to Endorse Chocks.
A lotter Govornor Sulzer Is allegod
to have writton to the Mutual Alliance
Company, was introducod. It instruct
ed tho bank that Sulzer had authorized
Louis Sarocky, his privato secretary, to
ondorso check in his name. Robert
Simmons, of Honry Morgenthau & Co.,
identified a check fot, $1000 to Sulzer
which Morgenthau had signed. It was
included in Sulzer 's list of contributions.
YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHER GETS
AWAY WITH PICTURES
1 UNITED PRESS IJIAEED WIS 1
San Francisco, Aug. fl. "Is the
young man going to tako plc.turost"
asked United States Judge Van Floot
hero today in the court room where
Maury I. Diggs, of Sacramento, is bo
ing tried for whito slavery, as ho ad
dressed a photographer with a camera
nn his kneo.
"No, your honor," innocently re
plied tho camera man.
"Ilo's not going to he has," chip
ped in Attorney Dovlin, for tho defense,
"and I demand tho confiscation of the
picture."
Tho judgo'B eyes twinkled.
"Anything ho has now is his person
al property," ho said, as the camera
man edged to tho door. "But don't do
it again."
And tho camera man took It on the
run.
PEACE IN BALKANS.
DNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.)
London, Aug. 6. Bucharest dis
patches to the Exchange Telegraph
here tonight say that a peace agree
ment has been reached In the Balkan
states, and that the work of the con
ference there 1 finished.
While on his wav to tho hflmA nf ftfi
and Mrs. George Johnson, who reside
at 445 Meyers street, South Salem,
Konnet Lewis, the 8-vear-old on nf
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lewis, of Shaw,
Oregon, was shot !.n the head this
morning by some unknown party with
a 22-calibre rifle. The bullot struck
the boy in the forehead and glanced
upward through his hat. Although the
shot did not prove serious, young Lew
is might have boon killed instantly had
tho bullot struck him an Inch lower on
the side of the head.
Young Lewis has boon visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and was return
ing to the lutter's home by the way of
Lafoll street when he was Bhot. Jnt
where tho shot was fired has not boon
ascertained by the police as yet,' but
some one has violatod a citv ordinance.
which provides a punishment for any
one firing a gun in the city limits with
out a permit from tho mayor.
Narrow Escape.
Tho small, but still deadlv bullet.
hit Lewis just above his right eye. It
glanced off his skull and went through
his hat. Had the ball struck )ia ho
in inch lower, it would have rwnetrated
his brain, according to the police aud
physicians making an investigation of
tho wodnd.
Acting Chiof of Police Welch stated
today that a careful Investigation will
be made .and every effort oxortod
ind tho person who fired the shot
to
GIRL DROWNED IN DITCH.
(DNITED FREna LEASED WIRE. J
Fresuo, Cal., Aug. 0. Miss Nellie.
Slinson, aged 81, was drowned In an ir
rigation ditch hero early todav when
alio was pinned bonenth an automobile
which had turned turtle. With Miss
Ethel Taylor, Guy Preston and Carl
Pinnignn, Miss Stinson was returning
from a danco when the accident hap
pened, nor companion escaped with
slight Injuries.
GREAT BATTLE IS
LASS SAYS HOUSE
WILL PASS MEASURE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE.
Hongkong, Aug. 0. A hot battle iu
progress at Canton is roortod In dis
patches rocoived here today, which
stato that Chinese government troops
and southern rebels aro engaged is a
desperate engagement Two divisions
of tho government army, It is said, at
tacked tho oast gate of the city.
Virginian Predicts Currency Bill Will
Get Majority in House by
September 10.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRB.
Washington, Aug. 6. Prediction that
tho bouse would pass the administration
currency bill by September 15 at the
latest was mudo today by Representa
tive Glass, of Virginia, chairman of
tho house bauklng and currency com
mittee, In chargo of the measure. Rep
resentative Kagndale will open tho fight
in the house Friday, advocating tw
'agricultural currencv nlan." Th enr.
rency caucus Is sxpecUd to confine all
next week.
I