The Alaska daily empire. [volume], July 01, 1913, Image 1

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913. PRICE TEN CENTS
LOBBYIST CHARGE STIRS CONGRESS
War Dogs Break
Loose in Balkans
LONDON, July 1. ? The battle be
tween Greeks and Bulgarians at Sal
onika terminated this afternoon by
the Bulgarians surrendering their gar
rison here to the Greeks.
SOFIA, July 1. ? A terrific battle is
in progress between Greeks and Bul
garians at Leftera. The Bulgarians
were the aggressors, but the Greeks
are holding their positions, apparent
ly, everywhere.
War Becomes General.
BELGRADE, July 1. ? The Bulgar
ian army yesterday morning opened
a general attack against the Servian
army all along the whole line of Mac
edonia.
| The fighting was renewed this
'morning at the break of day, and is
i still in progress. The Servians, ap
parently prepared for the attack, have
resisted it everywhere with spirit. So
, far as is determinable at this time
; the honors of war have been even.
War Seems Inevitable.
LONDON. July 1. ? A feeling of deep
depression exists among those that
have watched the Balkan situation
with interest and hoped against hope
! for peace. It is now refarded almost
as a certainty that the differences be
tween Bulgaria on the one side and
Servia and Greece on the other must
be fought out on the field of battle, un
less the powers send an armed force
j to intervene in the dispute.
Constitutionalists Capture
Guaymas, Mexico
DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 1. ? Guaymas ;
has fallen. The Constitutionalists
have been completely successful in
the battle that has been waging in
the streets of this city for the last
two days, and are now in complete con
trol acording to information that
comes to this city from various
sources.
Constitutionalists in Control.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 1? The junta
of the Constitutionalists in this city re
ceived a telegram from Guaymas say
ing: "Everything is in our hands."
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1. ? A battle
has been raging for two days between
the Constitutionalists and Federals in
the streets of Guaymas. At times the
fighting has been furious and streets
are red with the blood of the dead
and maimed.
GOV. STRONG LEAVES
EOR SITKATHURSDAY
Gov. J. F. A. Strong and Mrs.
Strong will leave for Sitka on the
Georgia early on ilte morning of July
3. They will reach Sitka on the morn
ing of July 4. Some time ago Gov.
Strong was asked by the Sitka com
mittee on Fourth of July celebration,
to deliver the address of the day and j
he accepted the invitation. Another j
important function to be attended to !
will be the formal opening of the Pi
oneers' Home at Sitka, by Gov. Strong.
Gen. \V. L. Distin will probably accom
pany the Governor and Mrs. Strong to
Sitka.
The Pioneers' Home was created by
an act of the Territorial Legislature.
The site and buildings were loaned
by the federal government to the Ter
ritory. They were formerly used as ma
rine barracks by the government. The
Pioneers' Home is governed by a board 1
consisting of the Governor and two j
appointive members, George Kostro- 1
metinoff and \Y. P. Mills. While in j
Sitka Gov. Strong w ill take up the j
matter with the other members of
the board, of opening the institution
for occupancy. Before the place can
be occupied it will be necessary to
provide the place with furniture and
furnishings.
It is planned to return to Juneau
July 5th.
ROBERT BELL IS
SEEKING OFFICE
Robert Forbes, a prominent can
neryman of Seimo, near Icy straits,
and Robert Bell, another prominent
cannery man from Excursion Inlet
near Icy straits, are in Juneau seek
ing to have a postoffiee established
near their establishments. Both are
Democratic warhorses. Robert Forbes
sought the position of postmaster at
Selmo, the poetic name chosen for his
canning establishment, and was suc
cessful. with the proviso that he fur
nish transportation for the mails des
tined to that point. He still has his
commission ? unused and just as good
as new ? but he did not furnish the
transportation.
Robert Bell is now a candidate for
postmaster at Excursion inlet, which
is the more familiar name chosen for
his baliwack ? and he wants that post
office established at once. He is here
now with a petition a mile long, more
or less. Robert Forbes is one of his
enthusiastic supporters. There are
over three hundred people in that sec
tion that require a mail service. Mr.
Bell and also Mr. Forbes want to
know if they can have it.
o ? o ? o
The Daily Empire delivered in Ju
neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.00
a month.
WAR DECLARED ON
FIVE-CENT BEER
James McCloskey et a! yesterday
afternoon filed a protest with the dis
trict court against the granting of a
liquor license to Al. Carlson, of the
Louvre saloon. It is alleged in the
remonstrance that Carlson reduced
the price of biA . to five cents thereby
increasing the consumption of beer
so greatly that drunkenness has ma
terially increaseii.in Juneau; and, that
the Louvre saloon has become a pub
lic nuisance.
There will probably be a hearing on
the protest, but no date has as yet
been set for it.
WILL BUILdThE
HOSPITAL NOW
? o-o ?
Gov. J. F. A. Strong will leave for
the Interior of Alaska shortly. He is
planning to leave Juneau about July
15 for Fairbanks via Skagway and the
Yukon. The purpose of the journey
is to establish the detention hospitals
for the insane at Fairbanks and at
Nome for which approp-iations have
been available for the past two years.
Mrs. Strong will accompany him on
the journey.
The pepole of Fairbanks and of
Nome have furnished the government
with sites for these hospitals and the
buildings are now to be built and put
into use. As soon as the building in
Fairbanks has been fairly started, the
Governor will leave for Nome and ar
range for the building in that place.
It is expected that the trip will con
sume from six to eight weeks.
o ? o ? o
GARSIDE BUILDING TO
BE ERECTED AT ONCE
Lloyd Hill has operatios well under
way for the new Garside building at
the corner of Seward and Third
streets. The excavating is practically
finished and work will start on the
foundations next week. The building
will be 47x76 and two stories in
heighth. The foundations are to be
concrete with frame superstructure.
The construction is to be modern in
every respect, with steam heating sys
tem, electric lighting and telephone
system, lavatories,, etc. The lower
floors are to be devoted to the mer
cantile business and the upper floors
will be made into spacious offices eight
in number. There will be entrances
both on Third and Seward streets.
John P. Benson, the Seward street
furniture dealer, will have a lease on
the entire building and will establish
his business there as soon as the
structure is finished. The building is
to be known as the Garside building
and will be built by day labor under
the direction of a superintendent.
CABLE TOLLS
NOTJO BE CUT
The War Department has refused
to reduce the cost of cable and tele
graph tolls on the military cable? and
telegraph lines in Alaska. Gen. W.
L. Distin, secretary of the Territory
of Alaska, has received a letter from
Secretary of War Lindley M. Garri
son in response to the memorial of
the Alaska Legislature, wherein the
Legislature asked for a reduction of
the cable tolls. The Secretary of War
refuses to grant the request and sets
forth as a reason therefor that the ca- j
ble and telegraph service are now op
erating at a loss of approximately $90,- j
000 a year.
The Secretary of War 6ays the Alas
ka cable and telegraph lines cost the
United States $1,362,130 and that since
their installation there has been ap
propriated and expended for exten- j
sions and betterments $869,000. j .
The operating expenses of the ca- <
ble lines is placed by the Secretary at
$260,084.20 per annum, and the cost !
of maintaining the cableehip Burn- 1 '
side at $112,844.63. j '
The average annual receipts have j !
been $198,056.92, and the average 1 (
annual amount of the official business *
transacted for the government officials i !
has been $165.0<?f>.:?2.
After setting forth these figures, the '
Secretary of War says the average an- *
ual <*ost of maintaining and operating '
the system is about $450,000, and the '
average annual receipts are about 5
$361,000, indicating that the system is I
operating at a loss of about $90,000 j
per year. The Secretary adds:
"It is therefore not deemed advis- 1
able to make any reduction in the tolls |
on commercial messages at this time."
t'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
League Base Ball ::
T !? ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 r-i-t
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Won Lost PcL
Seattle 45 26 .634
Vancouver 39 29 .574
Portland 34 30 .531
Victoria 33 38 .465
Tacoma 33 41 .446
Spokane 25 45 .357
Yesterday's Scores.
At Vancouver? Seattle, 3; Vancouver,
0.
At Victoria ? Victoria, 8; Tacoma, 5.
At Portland ? Portland Spokane game
postponed; rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Won Lost PcL
Los Angeles 28 35 .578
San Francisco ... 45 41 .523
Oakland 40 42 .488
Portland , 37 41 .474
Sacramento 38 46 .452
Venice 38 49 .437
Yesterday's Scores.
No games in the Pacific Coats
league Monday. The teams were
changing towns.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 47 15 .758
Cleveland 40 27 .597
Chicago 38 32 .543
Boston 33 28 .541
Washington 35 32 .522
St. Louii* 29 45 .392
Detroit 27 42 .391
New York 18 46 .281
Yesterday's Games.
At Detroit ? Chicago, 6; Detroit, 4.
At St. Louis? Cleveland. 5; St. Louis,
2.
At Boston ? Washington, 3; Boston, 1.
Eleven innings.
At New York? Philadelphia, 6; New
York, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 39 18 .679
New York 40 23 .630
Brooklyn ....... 33 26 .558
Chicago 32 31 .510
Pittsburgh 29 35 .460
Boston 25 36 . .410
St. Louis 25 38 .397
Cincinnati 24 39 .388
Yesterday's Games.
At Brooklyn? Boston, 9; Brooklyn, 1.
At Chicago? Chicago, 12; Pittsburgh
2.
At Philadelphia? New York, 11; Phil
adelphia, 10. Ten innings.
At Cincinnati? St. Louis, 7; Cincinna
ti, 4.
o ? O ? 0
WHITEHORSE GIRLS ARE
SEEKING BASEBALL GAME ,
Whitehorse's girls' baseball team is J
seeking a game at Skgway for the '
Fourth of July. The Star says the ! 1
Kapids City girls are in practice and , '
will play an excellent game.
o ? p ? o
A complete line of tobacco jars and j
pipe racks at BURFORD'S. ' 1
House Committee to
*
Begin Alaska Hearings
WASHINGTON, July 1.? The House
committee on territories has ordered
that hearings be commenced on the
Alaska railroad bill beginning July
9th. Representative Scott Ferris, of
Oklahoma, chairman of the committee,
in announcing that hearings will be
gin, said that Secretary of the Inter
ior Franklin K. Lane had urged the
desirability of the committee's report- 1
ing the bill early in order to seek to j
secure its passage at this session if j
possible. Mr. Ferris said that the ad
ministration desires to get the legis- j
lation that will provide for Alaska's
development through at an early date,
so that the work may begin. It is
conceded that the first great need is
transportation facilities.
DAVIDSON MUST
WA,T M?0MM|TTEE
A wire has been received from Sen
ltor Key Pittman, chairman of the
senate committee on territories, which
states that it is impossible to get a
consideration of the nomination of
Charles E. Davidson to be surveyor
general of Alaska until after the cau
cus is through with the tariff bill. The
?Senate committee on terirtories will
lot agree to consider the nomination
jxcept at a meeting of the committee.
Senator Pittman states that he is
ooking after the appointment and that
ie will get a meeting of the commit
ee on territories at the earliest pos
sible date.
o ? o ? O
HEARING COMPLETED ON
BIG INJUNCTION SUIT
In the injunction suit brought by the
A'orthen Mills against the Alaska-Ju
ieau Gold Mining Company to re
train the defendant corporation from
iluieing debris into the boom space
>t the plaintiff; the hearing on the ap
>lication for an injunction pendente
ite was completed this morning. All
>f the evidence was submitted and the
irgument of counsel presented and
he court took the case under advise
nent until tomorrow morning at 10
>'clock.
CASE DISMISSED
In the case of W. W. Casey adminis
rator of the estate of Wm. H. Bunge
s John Johnson, on motion of attor
lej for plaintiff, the action was dis
nissed, the matter having been ad
usted out of court.
easterner buys big
LOT OF LIVE FOXES
J. E. Miliigan, of Freeland, Prince
%dward island, took 48 young foxes
rom Whitehorse last week for an At-!
antic fox farm with which he is con
lected. The foxes were for the most
>art crosses. The foxes had been
>urchased by a represetnative of the
'rince Edward island farm from time
o time udring the winter and early
ipring. Mr. Miliigan and his foxes
vent South on the last trip of the
Drincess Sophia.
o ? o ? o
NEW YORKER AFTHR PICTURES
C. T. Summerson, of New York, ac
?ompaned by E. D. Beattie, left yes
erday for Gambier bay in search of
notion pictures of big game. They
vill also try to connect with Mr. and
Urs. James Morris, who are known to
>e in that section of the country.
o ? O ? O?
?SUFFRAGETTES BURN
CASTLE AND STATION
GLASGOW, July 1.? Bill Inkin Rain
ast'e. valued at a half million dollars,
ind Lenchars railway station were
Mirned yesterday by suffragettes.
? O ? 0 ? o
YEW CLERK ARRIVES
FOR GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
George Robblee, the newly-appoint
Jd clerk of the Governor's office, ar
i\ed form Skagway and has assumed
lis duties. Mr. Robblee has been
vith the White Pass & Yukon and
ived at Skagway.
o? o ? o
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT
Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska
neets tonight in Odd Fellows' hall.'
Ml pioneers are invited to attend.
J. T. MARTIN, Pres.
LANG COBB, Secy.
? O? O? Q
0 ? 0 ? 0
CARD FROM C. GOLDSTEIN
Please take notice that we
have no agent or agents in the
field in Juneau or elsewhere sell
ing clothes for us. We have one
place of business, and that is at
our store.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
FOUND ? Short brass door key. Ap
ply Empire office. It.
DISSOLUTION PLANS
AREAPPROVED
ST. PAUL, July 1.? United States
Circuit Court Judges William H. San
born, William C. Hook and Walter I.
Smith, sitting as a United States Dis
trict Court for Utah, yesterday ap
proved the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific dissolution plan that had
been agreed upon by the Attorney Gen
eral and the railroad attorneys and
approved by the President.
o ? o ? o
COLLAPSING WALK
KILLS ELEVEN BOYS
LAWRENCE, Mass., July 1? The
wooden walk leading to the municipal
bath house on the Merrimack river,
collapsed this morning drowning elev
en boys.
o ? 0--0
SHEEP CREEK ROAD
WILL BE GRADED NOW
Superintendent Jack Hayes of the
Alaska Road Commission, will move
camp on the Sheep creek road con
struction today. The camp will be
established within 4,000 feet of the
Alaska-Gastineau's Sheep creek re
duction works and dock. Lieut. Glen
Edgerton, of the Alaska Road
Commission, made a careful examina
tion of the work yet to be done and
reported that the government would
furnish sufficient funds to complete
the surface grading to the terminus at
Sheep creek. Lieut. Edgerton left for
Valdez on the Mariposa.
Superintendent Hayes said that he
would continue working right along
the same as usual, pushing the grad
ing crews forward all the time. Fif
teen- additional men will be employed
as soon as the camp is moved which
will be immediately. This will bring
the number up to forty-five.
o ? o ? o
BRADLEY AND MACKENZIE
VISIT SALMON CREEK
F. W. Bradley, president of the Alas
ka-Treadwell company, and John H.
Mackenzie, who is his principal asso
ciate in the ownership of the Alaska
Juneau properties, were out to Salmon
creek yesterday the guests of Gener
al Manager B. L. Thane of the Alas
ka-Gastineau Mining company. The
day was spent examining the power
development now under way. Today
the visitors will be shown over the
Sheep creek division by Mr. Thane.
-o ? 0 ? o
"DOC" BURTON MAKES A
CAPTURE AT KATALLA
J. H. (Doc.) Burton, Commercial
agent for the Alaska Coast Company,
with headquarters in Seattle, made the
round trip voyage to the Westward
on the last Sampson. While the ves
sel was lying at Katalla "Doc" went
out and caught a live porcupine. It is
said that the animal was only captured
after a fierce struggle and that the
hero worked without the aid of a net.
The animal is to be presented to the
Seattle zoo in Woodland park.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. Gage Makes Announcement.
I wish to thank the ladies of Ju
neau for the reception they have given
my little store at Second and Front
streets, and to announce that next
week I will have a fashionable dress
maker in the store.
MRS. J. L. GAGE, 7-1-tf
o ? o ? o
HART, SCHAFNER
& MARX LEAD
We lead and others follow. RE
MEMBER, HART, SCHAFNER &
MARX set the pace and fix the
STYLES IN READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. They have no competitors. We
have the sole agency for this great
house In Juneau and handle their
lines exclusively. Inspect our stock
before buying. We guarantee a per
fect fit. A pair of dress shoes or a
hat given with each purchase before
the Fourth of July.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
o ? o
LEAVE YOUR orders for green veg
etables and fruits at Goldsteins, to be
delivered after arrival of steamer Ala
meda. 6-21-lt
Lobbyist Involves Many
Men of Nigh Station
WASHINGTON, July 1.? Martin M.
Mullhall has published a statement
in which he says that as a lobbyist
for nine years for the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers he had j
"reached and influenced" many Rep
resentatives and Senators. He said
he had conducted his operations from
a room in the Capitol building. The
statesmen has thrown Congressional
circles into an uproar.
President Woodrow Wilson, com
menting upon Mulhall's charges told
correspondents that he favors their in
vestigation.
Mulhall Is Subpoenaed.
WASHINGTON, July 1.? Martin M.
Mulhall was subpoenaed this morn
ing to apear before the Senate lobby
investigating committee July 9th, and
give testimony concerning his state
ment of his operations as the special
representative of the manufacturers'
issociation.
In his statement Mulhall says the
following former members of Con
gress were aided in their candidacies
for re-election or otherwise rewarded
;or work done for the interests he rep
-esented at different times during tbe
ast decade:
John Jenkins, of Wisconsin; James
W. Watson, of Indiana; James McDer
mott, of Illinois; Kittredge Haskins,
if Vermont; Charles E. Littlefield, of
Maine; Harry Bannock, of Ohio; Hen
ry Coudry, of Missouri; J. J. Gard
ner, and Ralph Cole, of Ohio.
Statesmen That Were Easy.
Mulhall gives another list of men ]
Ahom he says could be easly
'reached" or "influenced" through bus
icss, political or sympathetic reas
Dns. This list includes the names of
Former President William H. Taft, i
who heads the list; Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts; form
er Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio; Sen
ator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota; Sen
ator Usaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin;
former Senator Nelson A. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island; former speaker J. G.
Cannon, of Illinois; Senator Jacob H.
Gallinger, of New Hampshire; Sena
tor Charles E. Townsend, of Michigan;
Representatives and former Repre
sentatives Hemmenway, of Indiana;
Dwight, of New York; Tawney, of
Minnesota; Bede, of Minnesota; Fas
set, of New York; McKinley, of Il
linois, Vreeland and Ryan of New
York; Overstreet, of Indiana; Dalzell.
of Pennsylvania; Bartholdt, of Mis
souri; former Postmaster General
Gary and Ambassadors Guild and Her
rick.
The publication of the statement
has caused consternation and wrath
among the Republicans in the Senate
and House of Representatives.
? o-o?
Taft Says It Is Muckraking.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 1.? For
mer President William H. Taft, speak
ing through his secretary says he re
gards the statement of Mulhail as a
"muckraking attack."
Contradict Mulhail.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. ? John
Kirby, jr., president, and David M.
Parry, former president of the Manu
facturers' Asociation, flatly repudiate
the charges made by Mulhail in the
statement that he ha? issued. They
deny that Mulhail acted as a lobbyist
for their organization. Kirby and Par
ry are in this city on their way to
Australia and New Zealand which they
intend to tour.
ASK FOR RECEIVER
EOR BIG COMPANY
PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 1? Alexan- '
Ier Dempster, former President of the
VIonongahela River Consolidated Coal
ind Coke Company, has asked for a
?eceiver of the corporation. The com
pany is capitalized for $30,000,000.
o ? o ? o
ADMITS TRYING TO
BRIBE SENATOR WORKS
LOS ANGELES, July 1. ? Ercan
jrack yesterday plead guilty to the
charge of having tried to bribe Sena
:or Works.
o ? o ? o
OREGON CRAZY MAN
KILLS MOTHER-IN-LAW;
SHERIDAN, Ore., July 1? Lou W.
Davis, paroled from the insane asyl
am, yesterday shot and killed his
iiother-in-law, Mrs. G. M. Steward, and I
ratally wounded Ben Agee.
o ? o ? o
VIISSOURIAN ADMITS
HORRIBLE CRIME
MEXICO, Mo., July 1. ? John Nichol- !
son plead guilty yesterday to having j
nurdered his wife and adopted son
jy pouring kerosene over their beds
ind setting fire to them while they
slept. He was sentenced to the peni- j
entiary for life.
o ? o ? o
VfOTHER CONFESSES
MURDERING CHILD
OGDEN, Utah, July 1. ? Mrs. Gus
Eckman confessed that she had mur
lered her 12-year-old daughter when
he body was found in a trunk checked
:o this place from Salt Lake. C. L.
\nderson, claiming to be the form
er's husband, accompanied the woman.
SALT LAKE, July 1. ? There was an
nsurance policy of $150 on the life of
:he Eckman child who was killed by
ier mother and shipped in a trunk
:o Ogden. The mother said today that
she had killed her daughter to pre
sent Anderson from knowing that she
lad an illigitimate child.
0 ? o ? o
JUNEAU POLICE FORCE
TO BE NUMBERED
Chief of Police J. T. Martin ie today
distributing numbered stars among the
members of his force that now con
sists of five men in addition to him
self. The police force has been added
to as Juneau has grown. It now con
sists of Patrolmen Dahl, Cohen, Mc- J
Bride, Wheeler and Alderman, and the |
chief.
0 ? o ? o
Every thing that will please a smok
er may be found at BURFORD'S.
DR. NOLMES COMES
TO TAKE CHARGE
WASHINGTON, July 1.? Joseph A
Holmes, director 01 the bureau of
mines, left here this morning for Se
attle in personal charge of an expe
dition which will sail from Seattle
July 5th to secure 1,000 tons of Mat
ansuka coal to be tested by the Unit
ed States navy.
The party will depart from Seattle
on the Admiral Sampson. There will
be 30 men and their equipment under
the direct charge of George Watkin
Evans and John T. Ryan, engineers.
They will proceed by pack train from
Knik.
o ? o ? o
FURY OF EASTERN
HEAT WAVE UNABATED
CHICAGO, July 1.? The fury of the
heat wave that prevails throughout the
East remains unabated. There were
ten deaths reported fftm different
Eastern cities yesterday, and this
morning is opening up apparently for
another blistering day.
Monday's Toll Is 81.
WASHINGTON, July 1.? The com
pleted returns from the heat-suffering
cities of the Central West place the
dead, directly attributable to the
weather, at 81 for Monday.
o ? o ? o
FAIRBANKS OPENS
CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE
PORTLAND. Ore., July 1. ? The
World's Christian Citizenship Confer
ence opened in this city yesterday with
an address by former Vice-President
Charles W. Fairbanks.
o ? o ? o
WHOLE CALIFORNIA
FAMILY IS KILLED
JOSH. Calif.. July 1? Col. Rob
ert Powell, an orchprfj^st of this city,
and five members of his flhnily, were
killed yesterday when the automobile
in which they were riding struck a
moving electric car.
o ? o ? o
NEVADA MAY HAVE
ANOTHER LEGISLATURE
CARSON CITY. Nev., July 1.? At
torney General Thatcher yesterday ad
vised Gov. Oddie to convene the leg
islature in special session to investi
gate the receivership of the Nevada
State Bank and Trust Company which
failed for $2,000,000. His report at
tacks Judge Frank P. Langan, of the
district court. He says "if grounds
for impeachment exist, l>angan should
be impeached. If they do not exist
grounds for his removal from office do
exist."
0 0 0
SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY? Opp
City dock; Just opened; fnMh stock.