THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1914.
PLATTS MOUTH SEHI-WEEKLY JOUmAC
PACE
SULZER TELLS
OFTHREATS
Swears Murphy Declared He
. Would Wreck Administration.
WANTED GAFFNEY APPOINTED
Says He Declined to Make the Appoint,
ment After Senator O'Gorman Told
Him It Would Be a Disgrace to the
Empire State.
New York. Jan. 22. William Sulzer
appeared as a witness in District At
torney Whitman's Join Doe inquiry
Into state highway graft and testified
under oath that Charle3 F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall, threatened to
wreck his administration as governor
of New York If he did not appoint
James E. GaSney commissioner of
highways.
Mr. Sulzer said he had declined to
make the appointment after a confer
ence in Washington with Senator
O'Gorman. The senator to'.d him. he
said, that Gaffney was Murphy's "chief
bagnian." and that Gaffney had at
tempted to hold up James O. Stewart,
a state highway contractor, and client
of the senator, for 1100.000. "and that
to appoint him would be a disgrace to
the state of New York."
First Sworn Charges.'
Sulzer's testimony was his first
worn statement of charges he has
made against Murphy, and in many
particulars he added to and elaborated
them.
Sulzer was called to explain why, as
governor elect, he had sent a telegram
to the state canal board requesting it
to defer action in the matter cf a $3,
000,000 canal contract upon which
Stewart was lowest bidder. Stewart,
who failed to get the contract, testified
at a previous hearing that a man
named Gaffney had asked him for a
contribution of 5 per cent of the con
tract. Sulzer said that he had sent the
telegram because he had been told by
George II. McGuire of Syracuse there
was danger that Stewart's bid would
be thrown out and that this would be
a great injustice to Stewart and the
state of New York.
For having requested the canal
board to defer action on the subject.
Murphy summoned him, Sulzer said,
and told him that he was "butting in
where he did not belong," and that he
was "not beginning right as governor.
When. Sulzer resented this and told
the Tammany chief that he intended
to ie his own governor, he swore that
Murphy replied:
"Like hell you will. I'll see where
you'll end up damned quick."
Sulzer testified Murphy said to him,
"If you don't do what I tell you to do
I'll throw you out of office and wreck
your administration."
TO RETURN DAVIS RELICS
Pistols of Confederate President Will
Be Given to His Daughter.
Washington, Jan. 22. Jefferson Da
vis two duelling pistols, a double-bar-reled
pistol and appurtenances, seized
by union troops near the close of the
civil war, and which have been in the
custody of the war department nearly
fifty years, will be turned over to Jo
seph A. Hayes of Colorado, whose wife
is the eldest daughter of the former
president of the cocfederacy.-
The shawl and raglan belonging to
Mrs. Davis, said to have been worn by
Davis when he was captured, were not
included among the articles for which
Mr. Hayes asked, bet they will be re
turned if Davis heirs ask for them.
Secretary Garrison decided to return
the relics on an opinion by Attorney
Ceneral McReynolds.
FEDERALS READY FOR WAR
Gilmore Serves Notice on Philadelphia
National Club-
Chicago, an. 22. The Federal league
notified the powers of organized base
ball that their signing of players al
ready under contract with the Federal
league will be fought In and out of the
civil courts. This ultimatum was In
the form of a telegram which Presi
dent Gilmore of the Federal league
sent to President Baker of the Phila
delphia Nationals, declaring he would
"protect" the contracts signed by Bren
nan and Killifer.
To Feed and Bed Hungry.
New York, Jan. ' 22. To celebrate
her first wedding anniversary Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard, who was Miss
Helen Miller Gould, will provide din
ners for 500 Bowery outcasts tonight
and 200 beds for the homeless. The
dinner will be served at the Hadley
Rescue hall, where Mrs. Shepard en
tertained 1.000 at dinner on the day of
her marriage.
Woman Autoist Faces Trial.
St. Louis, Jan. 22. Mrs. Pearl John
son, a society woman of St. Louis, was
charged with manslaughter in a war
rant issued by the assistant cipcuit
attorney. Mrs. Johnson's automobile
killed Andrew Freeman, a street clean
er, while she was going to a bridge
party. .
Five Persons Burned to Death.
Alpena. Mich., Jan. 22. Five per
tons were burned to death here in a
fire which destroyed the .residence of
Samuel Blois i- The victims were Mrs.
Bloise. three children and her brother-U-law.
VICTOR MURDOCK.
Kansas Congressman Says
Civil Service Rules Are
Manipulate? For Men.
Photo by American Press Association.
TWO MEN CUT OFF BY
FIRE IN UTAH MINE
Heroic Efforts to Rescue Them
Have Failed.
Bingham, Utah. Jan. 22. All efforts
to rescued Mike Vuketich and Bob
Adgia, two Austrian miners, who were
cut off from escape from the Boston
mine of the "Utah Copper company's
underground workings by burning tim
bers, have been unsuccessful. The
men have not been heard from. Sev
eral who tried to penetrate the smoke-
filled tunnel were overcome.
An oxygen helmet, which was
brought here from Salt Lake, failed to
work, and the rescuers are waiting the
arrival of two helmets from Castle
Gate, Utah. Mine officials believe that
the two men will be found alive if
they remained in the lower workings.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The mine is situated high on the side
of the canyon wall, facing the TJtah-
pex mine, in which Ralph Lopez, the
outlaw, took refuge several weeks ago.
MANY FORD EMPLOYEES WED
Seventy-five Take Wives Following
Adoption of Profit Sharing plan.
Detroit, Jan. 22. Since the Ford
profit sharing plan went Into effect a
week ago seventy-five or more workers
in the plant have married.
"It looks to me," said Alexander H.
Stewart, marriage license clerk, "as
though Henry Ford has answered the
question which has been asked by so
ciologists and economists so often in
the last few years: 'Why is it that so
many thousands of young men nowa
days refuse to marry?' "
MINE WORKERS FLAY A. F. L.
Illinois Delegate Says Federation Is
Reactionary and Dead.
Indianapolis, Jan. 22. Attacks on
the American Federation of Labor as
reactionary and dead cropped out in
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America during the debate
on the resolutions committee's report.
The speeches against the federation
were started by Duncan McDonald, an
Illinois labor leader, during the dis
cussion of a resolution regarding in
dustrial unionism.
Mrs. Edwards May Be Liberated.
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 22. From ar
guments presented before the state
board of pardons, it is believed that
Mrs. Kate Edwards, who has been in
jail for more than twelve years under
sentence of death for the murder of
her husband, will be liberated. Be
cause of her sex no governor since
1901 has signed papers for the carry
ing out of the death sentence.
Kills Two Children, Wife and Self.
New York. Jan. 22. Julius Stcier
hain, an interpreter, his wife, Jose
phine, and their two daughters,
Gladys, twelve years old, and Edna,
nine, were found dead in their home in
the Bronx. The man, carrying out a
suicide pact with his wife, had shot
the children, then his wife, and finally
Himself. He left a note to this effect.
Mormons Prosecute Alleged Slaver.
Los Angeles, Jan. 22. Accused by
officers of the Mormon church, Thom
as Major was arrested here by federal
agents and charged with violation of
the Mann white slave act, in having
brought from Utah Nellie Hawthorne,
formerly a member of the household
of Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Mormon church.
Beardsley Abandons Fight.
Mayville, N. Y., Jan. 22. Edward
Beardsley, the Chautauqua county out
law faimer. who for eight days defied
the efforts of Sheriff Anderson and a
posse to arrest him, gave himself up
to C D. Backus, a local hotel man,
and was locked up in the jail here.
Get ycur harness oiled for
Hi juuu uruiuci a. i
!..:'. V ox
VILLA PREDICTS
IIUERTH FINISH
Says Popular Opinion Will Soon
Sweep Usurper Away.
BULLETS STILL NECESSARY.
Declares Federals Are Trembling at
Torreon, Their Only City in the
North Fifteen Thousand Constitu
tionalists to Attack.
Chihuahua. Jan. 22. General Villa
rave out the following statement: "It
will soon be shown that the United
States has not waited in vain in the
belief that the Huerta government is
slowly crumbling.
"With the northern division of the
Huerta army imprisoned in the Unit
ed States and with General Veiasco's
federal troops trembling at Torreon,
the only point they now hold in the
north, it will not be long before the
usurper will be swept away by public
opinion.
"At first it was only our arms that
brought us victories, but now the peo
ple of Mexico are convinced of the se
riousness of the revolution. Our
strength is growing daily. We are
finding that popular approval is as ef
fective as bullets.
"But we are not forgetting that bul
lets are jrtill necessary. The fighting
will continue. Our success at Ojinaga
in pushing the federal division into
the United States has had the effect
of a tonic on our soldiers.
"I am convinced that the battle
near Torreon will knock another prop
from under the tottering throne of
Huerta. The federals are aware that
they must put up a vigorous fight
there or their cause is lost. Once we
go south of Torreon every city be
tween us and Mexico City will fall.
"The federals will not last long at
Torreon. We are going to approach
them with an army of 15,000. the larg
est revolutionary corps called together
in this revolution."
JAP PARLIAMENT MEETS
Opposition Considers Replies of United
States Unsatisfactory.
Tokyo, Jan. 22. Japan regards aa
unsatisfactory the replies made by the
United States to its protests in con
nection with the California alien land
ownership legislation, according to a
statement made by Baron Makino, the
Japanese foreign minister, in the
course of a lengthy summary of the
Japanese-American negotiations, given
in his annual address to parliament.
He continued:
"Japan recognizes the necessity of
elaborating other plans for the solu
tion. The nature of these plans I am
as yet unable to report."
Baron Makino's declaration that "no
answer whatever" had been made by
the United States to Japan's third pro
test, presented in August, was the
signal for an attack on the government
by several members of the opposition,
who alleged that too much reliance
had been placed on the good will oi
America.
Germans Bribed Japanese Official.
Berlin, Jan. 22. Letters showing
that the Siemens-Schuckert Electrical
concern arranged to pay commissions
to Vice Admiral Fujii, formerly Japa
nese naval attache in Berlin, on all
business done by the firm for the Jap
anese navy were read in court here
during the trial of a former stenogra
pher of the firm's Tokyo branch. The
accused was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment for stealing confidential
correspondence and attempted black
mail. Demand Removal of General Chase.
Denver, Jan. 22. The retirement ol
Adjutant General John Chase as com
mander of the militia, either by his
resignation or removal by executive
order, and the retirement of other of
ficers "as soon as possible," are the
first two demands contained in the re
port of the committee recently ap
pointed by John McLennan, president
of the Colorado Federation of Labor,
to investigate conditions in the strike
zone and report to Governor Amnions
More Restrictions for German Officers,
London, Jan. 22. A Berlin dispatch
to the Daily Mail says the emperor
has decreed that henceforth no army
officer is to take the arm of his wife
or any other women when walking. II
there is to be any holding of arms, the
woman must do it. The new order it
inspired by the emperor's belief that
leaning for support on the arm of a
woman companion is not conducive to
a manly bearing.
Lankford'- Death Due to Accident.
New York, Jan. 22. A coroner's in
quest in Brooklyn found that Richard
D. Lankford, vice president of the
Southern railway, came to his death
by "unavoidable gas asphyxiation."
Lankford was found dead in his apart
ment two days before he was to have
been married. The coroner found
nothing to support the suicide theory,
first advanced by the police.
Strikers Allowed to Picket Hotel.
Cleveland. Jan. 22. Judge Lawrence
ruled that the striking union waiters
may picket the Hotel Statler and may
say to guests, "There is a strike oij
here," but they must not Ehout and
must not pass cards or circulars tell
ing of the strike.
M'KELVIE CASE UP SATURDAY
District Judge Stewart of Lancaster
County Will Hear It.
Lincoln. Jan. 22. The case of Lieu
tenant Governor McKelvie against
Secretary of State Wait to compel the
latter to place the name of the former
on the primary ballot as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor will be heard in the district
court, before Judge Stewart, next Sat
urday.
Mr. McKelvie will set out that the
office of lieutenant governor is not an
executive office, except at such, time as
the governor is out of the state or is
removed by death; that the duties of a
lieutenant governor are to preside
over the senate and therefore of a
legislative nature, and that he Is not
an executive officer unless there is a
vacancy.
Assistant Attorney General Edger-
ton will look after the interests of Sec
retary of State Wait, while former At
torney General Thompson will appear
In behalf of the lieutenant governor.
POLICE SURE THEY
HAVE TRIOOF BANDITS
Third Omaha Resort Suspect is
Arrested at Kansas City.
Omaha, Jan. 22. With the arrest of
the third suspect, J. R. Brown, ex-convict,
at Kansas City, Omaha police are
practically satisfied that they have the
trio guilty of the murder of Henry
Nickell and the robbing of the inmates
of the Hazel McVey resort a week ago.
The arrest of Brown was brought about
through the assistance of J. J. Will
inms, who was arrested with Mary
Parrish at St. Joseph, and who led the
officers to the place where they found
Brown.
TRIES TO WRECK TRAIN
Tramp Confesses and Is Sentenced to
Penitentiary.
Hastings, Neb., Jan. 22. Following
his confession that he attempted to
wreck Burlington train No. 2 near
Minden, last Friday, because he want
ed to be sent to jail, Harvey Buehler,
a tramp, was sentenced to from one to
twenty years in the penitentiary by
Judge Duggan.
Buehler placed a piece of steel nine
by two inches in size on the track,
but a handcar preceded the train and
the crew removed the obstruction. A
Burlington detective arrested Buehler
and secured his confession.
HITCHCOCK SEES PRESIDENT
Nebraska Senator Called to White
House by Mr. Wilson.
Washington, Jan. 22. Senator Hitch
cock, upc-n invitation of President Wil
son, paid a visit to the White House
and the torrespondents saw visions of
a truce Tieing declared between Hitch
cock and Bryan over the question of
Nebraska patronage through the per
sonal influence of the president.
The senior senator from Nebraska
would not talk of his visit to the
president. He refused to give even
the slightest suggestion of its import,
except to say that the visit was at the
president's invitation.
Hastings Jobbers See Some Relief.
Hastings, Neb., Jan. 22. Hastings
jobbing interests have been informed
that there is now in preparation a new
freight rate schedule for Nebraska
which will offset the discrimination
of the Pronty rates against the ship
pers of interior Nebraska towns. If
this schedule does as it is calculated
to do and is accepted by the railroads,
the local shippers Mill still be on a
competitive basis with eastern points,
but if not they will appeal to the inter
state commerce commission for a re
adjustment of rates which will remov&
the advantage Iowa and Missouri rivei
joints have over Nebraska towns.
Professor Waterhouse Injured by Fall.
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 22. Superin
tendent A. H. Waterhouse of the city
schools is at his home, suffering with
a sprained back, sustained in a fall at
the new high school building. While
walking about the building on a tour
of inspection Mr. Waterhouse slipped
on a board over a pit and fell to the
bottom, a distance of about five feet.
While the injury is not of a serious
nature, he will probably be forced to
take a few days' rest from his duties.
Four Children Lost in Woods.
Roseburg. Ore., Jan. 21. A score of
farmers have searched the woods east
of Roseburg since Sunday for the four
children of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Ad
ams. The eldest, a girl of eighteen
years, and three boys from eight to
fourteen years left the ranch home of
their parents, eleven miles east of
Roseburg, to play in a clearing about
two miles distant. They did not re
turn. Canada Asked to Protect Birds.
Ottawa, Ont.. Jan. 21. The Cana
dian conservation committee at its
annual meeting was asked to aid the
American Game Protective association
in obtaining an International treaty
to gire migratory birds in Canada, the
same protection afforded in the United
States by the law passed at the last
session cf ccn gross. .
John W. Drew Granted uiVorce.
St. Louis, Jan. 21. A divorce from
Mrs. Goldie Drew, known on the stage
as Grace Drew, was granted to John
W. Drew of St. Louis at St. Clayton.
STATE FAIR BOARD
PIGKSOFFIGERS
W. D. Banning ol Union Only New
Member to Be Chosen.
OLD OFFICERS BACK IN PLACE
Two New Rules Favorably Acted On
Historical Society Re-elects Officers,
Insurgents Losing Nelson Talks to
Fruit Grower Horse Dealers Meet
Lincoln, Jan. 22. The election of
members of the state board of agrirul
ture resulted in all of the old mem
bers going back for another term, the
enly one of the four new members
proposed, W. B Banning, being elected.
The following officers were elected
without opposition: President, Joseph
Roberts cf Fremont; first vice presi
dent, J. A. OlMs of Ord; second vice
president, R. W. Walcott of Palmer;
secretary, W. R. Mellor of Loup City;
treasurer, George F. Dickman of Sew
ard; board of managers, C. H. Ru-ige
of Lincoln, Peter Youngers of Geneva,
J. F. McArdle of South Omaha.
A rule which calls for a better class
of entertainments at the fair was
passed and the one which provides
that the retiring president shall not be
a member of the executive board also
passed.
Convention of Dairymen.
At the meeting of the Nebraska
Dairymen's convention numerous
speeches were made. Robert W. Mc
Ginnis, as president, delivered the an
nual address, and O. II. I ibers talked
on farm demonstration, in which a dis
cussion was started by V. S. Culver of
Albion.
In the home economics meeting.
Mrs. Harriett C. King talked cf the
pure food law and the housekeeper.
State Chemist Redfern talked on th
pure food law in general, and Miss
Huklah Peterson spoke of the forma
tion of boys' an! girls' clubs and the
great good that could be accomplished
by organizing these clubs in every
community.
The Sheep Breeders association
was addressed by Robert Taylor of
Abbott, George Damrow of Lincoln, F.
W. Chase of Pawnee City and C. S.
Bratt of Arapahoe.
County Assessors Would Open Books.
County assessors expressed many
Ideas at their meeting held in Repre
sentative hall. The most important
resolution, and one which met with
considerable opposition, was that
some kind of law should be passed to
compel banks and trust companies to
open their books to the assessor. The
resolution was passed, thirteen voting
against it.
If the assessors have their way the
Smith mortgage tax law, introduced
by Senator A. A. Smith of Boone coun
ty four years ngo, will be repealed.
The meeting adjourned at noon in or
der to meet the members of the tax
commission, wnicn was in sess;on.
most of the afternoon, and in which
discussions were had as to the best
methods to meet the taxation problems.
Historical Society Re-elects Officers.
The session of the State Historical
society failed to develop the antag
onism to the officers which had been
predicted might arise, the vote to re
elect the old officers being practically
unanimous. Only eleven insurgents
had the courage to stand up and face
the music and not one of them raised
his voice against the motion to make
the elections unanimous. The follow
ing were elected: President, John
L. Webster of Omaha; vice presi
dents, Robert Harvey of Lincoln and
S. C. Bassett or Gibbon; secretary, C.
S. Paine of Lincoln; treasurer. Dr. P.
L. Hall of Lincoln; members of execu
tive board. Judge Letton and Mr.
Wiggins of Uncoln.
Horse Dealers Have Lively Session.
At the meeting of the Nebraska
Horse Dealers' association, in a speech
discussing the telling of the age of
horses. President Frank Howard of
Pawnee City undertook to argue that
it would be a good thing to pull the
teeth of a three-year-old before they
dropped out of their own accord, and
the horse could then pass for a five-year-old.
B. F. Bowman, a Boor.e
county raiser of fine bred horses, was
on his feet in a hurry and accused the
president of advocating dishonest
methods. The discussion was liverly
for a while.
Nelson Gives Address.
At the meeting of the Horticultural
association, N. H. Nelson, manacer of
tho Omaha Fruit Growers association,
Selivred the principal address, eover
n;j the value of the associations made
tip of those engaged iu the growing of
fruit. A very interesting talk on the
conservation of moisture In orchards
was made by Ernest M. Pollard of Ne
hawka. C. G. Marshall, manager of
the Eastern Nebraska Fruit Growers'
association, spoke of the needs of co
Oferation in the disposing of crops.
Buy North Platte Power Plant.
North Platte. Neb., Jan. 22. Wi!li3
Todd and J. W Parrish or Omaha have
just completed a transaction whereby
they become tlie owners of the electric
plant in this city. Todd made a fi'ing
some time ago upon the Birdword
stream, and the intention is to bring
this power to North Platte and also
other towns of the county for elec
trical purposei.
THOMAS CiRMODY.
Attorney General of New
York, Who Fights For the
Return of Harry Thaw.
KANSAS CITY AND ST.
LOUIS URGE CLAIMS
Each Wanis to Head Big Re
serve District.
St. Louis. J?n. 22 Plans for a re
gional bank uieinct. en.braHt; th
lower Mississippi .a:y frota tae
northern border of Mi.sori to t!i
Gulf of Mexico an l as far i st as
western Kansas ni wt-rn Texas
and east to -astt rn Ker.tu ky ;.n i
southern Indiana. f te laid N f.-re tt.e
organization ccrr.n.itue of tie ft-l- ra.
reserve association.
It was urg d by r.t- n who arr-"r"l
before Secretaries McA'ioo of ih"
treasury dfpartmnt and ii 'i-;i-ii '.
the departmfnt of acricult ;r- that t.
Iui be made the crier cf tl.i !..
trict, but on this riint the ;-.-!'
were not UDr.:n.oii. son- Fayir.c t!.at
the banks cf th ir towns ; r ferrd t
be in a district of which Kansas C.;y
was the center.
DEMANDS OF STOCKMEN
Shippers Want Lower Rates and Eet-
ter Railroad Service.
Denver, Jjn. 22. Iocr railroad
rates and better Ffiie were t L de
mand.i made in bti.alf of live ;
thipper Ly A. E. ! Ki',cj i4 ,f I ri
ver in an address b fore the h tM-
teenth annual crnverition of the Amer
ican National Live Si k association.
"That reasonable trire is not fur
nished," he Raid, "is rro.el ty the
great sums paid annually Ly railways
to sto'kmen in the rrni of claim',
which sum?, I bli v, ar" r.ot n.ore
than half the damare su. t;.ir.ei Ly tL
shippers.
Jury to Try Schmidt CoTipteted.
New York. Jan. 22. Afrr two iaT3
and a half spnt in tt.e exun::ration
of 20, talesmrn. a Jury was r n-. ;Wd
for the ecor.d trial of Har.s S hrr.ilt,
the one-time rr'"it. wlo ?w Arra
Aumu'ler. dinvmlr- re 1 her t.o!y r.rd
threw it in th-? Hudson rivir. The
first jury failed to ncr on a verdict.
Cu'lom Is Slightly improved.
Washinston. Jan. 22. Whil the
condition of former Senator Fh 'hv M
Cullom showed a tlUht irrprov nert.
no hope is b id out for l.i re ! ry.
and. according to the attend In? physi
cians, the ni may c-.r." at any time.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Questions cn te Chi;a;3
Eoard of Trade.
Chicago. Jan. 21. Cioir;: prices:
Wheat .May, I"'-': J il. 7".--.
Corn May, :.Kc; Ju'y. t;)'.
Oats May, Z'.'Kr; Ju'y, Zi ,c.
Pork May. j:i.72'ic.
Lard May. $11." .
Chicago Cas'i Pii"s No. 2 hard
wheat, Kii1iU---.-r; N 2 rr.rn.
LO'c; No. 2 h:te oafs. I, II't.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Jan. 22. Catil I'.e ;rt.
IC.'vtO; generally sturdy; Ifi-s. .7
fi !).": western ste rs. f ; Z'.' 7 1 ;
stockc rs ard fo i r. I .. .. U v . ":
cow and h if . rs. -ii ; cue--.
$7.3f IU-". Hoes Kr 47.'' -;
flow and 7,r low r; bulk of sales, f ""
f;8.43; licht, t S.l'O f -4" : h-avy.
GS.S0; rouch. $v2;'i ..T!: y z. $ :.73
(TiR.i;. Sii-p Kee,;.s. 2 .' :
steady: we.-terr.f. It " ''': v-r-lings,
$."''& 7.1.": lambs, 'u .10.
South OT-.iha Live S.t:cW.
South Omaha. Jan. 22 Car: n-
c;ptp. 2.2'"i; 1" Mcnr; r-
5 '(& h.7": row.' (in I h :-. J" 2
.m ; f'nrki-" sni f- 1 ' ;
bu'is. $r..r.' ?..".' r.--!v. J7 7"'. ;.
HosE-Rccr-ir-'.?. :?.'.
low r;
bulk cf F.-.W. $n
t
Sheep K;-ic'?. lo " - .
lambF. J.-1?? 7 ?0. weti.rs,
5.90; ewes, JS-OiSS-SO.
' 2- - "V
-b"- .
I if:."' : ' - . "
i
it
i. '
KENYON F-JR
ALASKATAIL BILL
Glad Congress Esl A'rsIJ 13
Talk Eovsrn.T.snl Corst.
PEOPLE DISCUSS! FHOELEM
loa Seratar As If It l Cs-.: . cn
ta New H4Y?n Stoc-j nt K-z
of Corrpar y's Cotr t.t ii ta C- C
P. Furd.
Wash:-roa, Jir. ::. r.- - K -.-fen
of Jo. 5;".t.: ; .a . , ; ": .
th A!a-ka r..i.i" t...i. i - '. '. , :
fate of th- V. rl.. i. .- . :.
liar.f ra t ;.. sr. -
tor n e-r. cr, '-. (.f - . ;
'Is i: any C"-:- :.. t:
rn-I orphan boM : N- Ver-. :-
Haven snl H . ".-': -'. ' .. -to.
J that th d:- i ' 'i 1 r. : -
to kr.-w that S" . cf ' - - i
f-:r. ! nr.t a '. -. :'.-n -i i.
:;.'.. -an ratior.;' .:--;-. :-, f : : I
k--d.
A r-;ort nf C'-r.r... IT-. ' '
th." ir. .'.' ' " r'iT ' " '
on th N-w !Ia-.-r. '. V ' ; - -r.i
;r ,r. h- ! ir ' ', :
M2!. . - th;-; d I " r- ; - - -
r.-rhirz hv! 1
:a-M of th " T"h- -
v s.r I. r.M r. 1 1- th- : -r '
'o'T.'tt- w ;;,:: to (!;- z- x ". -wi'r;.i-i.
I I- !
h-'' ;f
f :r. ! ir
o
iT A!i'3. I'i-"- r '
' ,m x p e A -i w . ; . . .
i!cT'". f It t.lV - r- . -as T "
bar V."
r.a'or FTT: rn -- .
;".'.' rnr. n-; -r r th t ; .
fr th- A'.i - r a r . t ' " t :
he n c'.i ; . . i
it "a ere i? nr -t t ; v - .- .
"I nrr c? t I th. r--- - r"
afra'-f ' '!;-: s ' ;
mTT. rr. r. " c- f -v . I ; ' T
pr 1 t' r. ' - '. -
rT!y t'..n t! y w- -
n !, Ti a 'I : -';:'---! r y -. - ;
it. r.v h j. . ; -
SLAYS ASSAILANT WITH PIS
Juy Approves Act cf .'
in Ki.'-'fj Si :nfv.
JMiin--.' .e. J.ir,. 21 ' J
hn.i. . ;-" m.-. t.' r i ? ef
re- h r " in ' h " h i ' ; -. r.-, '
in ttt h I' r;-! --r
r I Mi C.-ih.er--. Ii. :; 1
s'a yrr.
C -I
Th.
ir; rt'r f---i
ar- t h n r-
t , - -
'.T".z y.l' If ttt, " f -i -n ' ?, - -h
hit rv r a" a-''
r.fark h- ' r. !
lorre. Th cr'. r " !
to th- cur. .
a n .it '! ;
LORD STRATHC0!A 13 DEAD
Hi;"U Ccr'i:I'3rier for CJ"-1 ? i'..
Aay in Lc-ise.
In-in. J in. C! -.1 - -i'zh
foT..;-i-T.r r (..... ..
arly th: r., rr. .r.
Lord Ft rr h fr. i s T"f ?; - r .
Ir a rr.t ;-r ar. ! . , -.
f.s!l th re-';-:.-ir'-r. "Ti." i . t .
live to an o f 4 . ' . -.. ; .
fo-.r.d at w-i-k at .: '.-' ;n I -cn
h r..v ty t..--l ; : A -i.i.t.
"i ly ret th ; .-;
all. h'-.t J ;t c-. -s (.. ; ; : r
vrrk."
Atk Fw-i for M Sioun n we-.
Wa-h.r -( n. Z:r.. -
ff Mis -so-: ri w- r I s-. ! : : r
it i hari''")" rT- r,' r' - I
in f.irr,- f the I:.)--.; r. I
ir.; f r- t;... t: - :
cnr;- of th" rr:rr i ..; , . '
eor. "-ri n C f f. . I .le- :;:
hadi of T-e.;rr. 4 z :r'-
Mi-so-;ri rir.r.
Bed ti cf Four A'e Fiw-S io H:-i
I'ort V.. rh. Tm . n
Ta lr. h i w '. ' sr. ! t h . : - :i tr
f -i;r.d ''"ii at t. - h " T
w. re !at s n a'- . J . - T
lor o ", ' vf.ri . a' I r . -
fierce r f i. ! t t' '.. " ' '
far. . t
for" !!; . w I.
Try ta S- 't t: -tr, Cc-.-t Z'
In.:i.!r.i:-. J ;o .'. - T . -
e-e r.;..'l. t r 1
cf th" t i W ' .
!- a f r m t V '"'. J ' ! ..-'. : - '
I rr"'.;.le t t ;.!,-' r . r '
ria l" wii- r. r- - . r- (
rc ; ort.
St. Lou Ccc'.zr K i ' i Sc f.
F IjT '. '. J. r. 2' i . i '
rai',:e w:s n.' i. i ! t .i ' , ' '
raj" r in i' .: : a - ".
t r:; !'m r-.r- . I - - - . . :
o:m t r I ..'.'. - : - .
Cp!jn Jcrsi-i Is 1 ' J
J.-.h-,r; r.f th" N- , s,
ter.f ;a"' if T .' '. : . r
wh:'. t h h - :r, ". .:
Tr- v.st-e-.
Fair.