The Yakima herald. [volume], January 17, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXIL
LORIMER TELLS
STORY W
Gives Graphic Details of His Rise
From Blacking Boots to
Place in U. S. Senate
SPRINGS SENSATION
IN DEFEAT OF YATES
Ust Declared That Senator Hop
kins and Mayor Busse Were
Faithless Friends of Former
Gov. Yates and Helped Defeat
WASHING-TON, Jan. 15.—Senator
fcorimer told the senate Investigating
ooimniUee today the story of his life,
•with many homely details, dramatic
in the extreme.
Ha blacked boots at the age of ten.
Supporting his aged mother and live
brothers and sisters, but the lire of
SST4 wiped out his customers and de
stroyed the little hoard of savings of
bis mother. Next he was cash boy,
fend then worked for a sign painter.
In turn be was laborer, street car con
ductor house painter "as long as my
money lasted, then back to the street
ear conductor,"
Started a Collection Agency
Tben his fortune took a turn for
better. He was elected constable and
started a collection agency. Fort
unate Investments in real estate fol
lowed and he went into the real estate
business. He got a job in the water
department and later entered the con
tracting business and then became.
Superintendent of the water depart
ment. He ran for congress seven
times, beginning In 1894.
Lorimer Springs Sensation
IVorfmer was the coolest man in the
Isjcm while the story was told, except
Vfeen he spoke of his mother, two
y*ars dead. The political sensation
«C the day's testimony came when he
4#olared that the faithlessness of
Mayor Busse and Former Senator
ficpklns defeated former Governor
fates in the primary contest with
t>eneen, the present governor. Re
garding- Chanles A. White, a former
members of legislature, whose alleged
confession of bribery formed the
foundation of the Inquiry Into
Larimer's lecetlon Lorimer said White
came to him and volunteered his
note.
BOSTON HOBTKLRY BI'KXS
Hler«re House for Many Yours l'u
mous Burned —Many Liu's Lost
BOtfTON, Tuesday, June 16, (2.50
fe m-) —The Revere House took fire
shortly before 2 o'clock this morn
ing. Many guests were carried down
ladders, others rushed from the build-
Ing through the smoke scantily clad,
geveral adjoining buildings were
scorched and at this hour the Revere
hotel appeared doomed. Confirmation
of the report that a number of dead
were In the hotel is lacking.
A fireman, who fell from the fourth
Boor and landed on a picket fence,
died on the way to the hospital. More
thßn three hundred were sleeping in
the hotel when the fire was discovered.
The police declare many did not es
cape.
The Revere House was named after
Paul Revere and was opened Jn May,
IM7 and was the most sumptuous ho
tel In Boston for many years.
SMALL TRACTOF LAND
RESTOREDJO ENTRY
No Rumors of Any Kind Will'
Stampede the Land Seekers at
the Land Office Door
Forty acres of land near Cle Klum
have been restored to entry The land
1b about three miles south of the lake
and is un Big (.'reek. It is the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 28 of township 20 north,
range 14 east This land was with
drawn for Irrigation purposes for use
In connection with the KitUtas pro
ject It will be subject to settlement
on and after February 24, 191 :, but
shall not be open to entry, tiling or
selection until March 25, 181ij at the
North Yakima land office.
No rumors that the public land in
the Wide Hollow and under the Tie
ton canal will be restored to entry by
the drawing system will have have
any effect upon those who are now in
the line at the land office awaiting
the restoration of the land. Those in
the line-up say that no rumors of a.ny
kind will have any effect upon thrm.
Any proper notice to the land offlre
here and communicated by it to the
waiters will receive >lue consideration
but short of i>uch notice the men and
woman In the line-up say it will be
Impossible to stampede them and that
they will hold their positions until
they know definitely what will evsnt
uaU
The Yakima Herald.
MANY INVESTIGATIONS
ARE NOWJNPROGRESS
N Many Case* the Required Testi
mony Is Not Forthcoming
Nor U It Available
WASHINGTON', Jan. 15.—Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel wrote
to Chairman Henry of the House rules
committee that he had no facts that
would aid the inquiry into the so
called shipping combination. He re
ferred to the reported combinations of
foreign steamship lines with certain
railroads.
Attorney General Wickersham, be
cause of other official business, was
unable to attend the meeting of the
committee which began hearings in
the proposed sweeping investigation
of the so-called money, shipping and
harvester trusts today. Most of the
day's hearing was devoted to the ar
gument of Humphrey uf Washington.
Tomorrow the commitles will hear
the motion of Representative Levy,
of New York, referring to the bank
ing and currency oommittees question
of investigation nf the alleged money
trust, but It was Raid the committee
was adverse to any such reference.
FRANKLIN SUBPOENAED
BEFOREJRAND JURY
McNamara Detective Will Not
Confess and Must Testify in
the Conspiracy Probe
LOS ANGEL.ES, Jan. 15.—Thecoun
ty grand ,lury Investigation today cen
tered closely about Bert Franklin, the
McXamara defense detective, charged
with Jury bribing. Because it 1»
known the negotiations between him
and the district attorney's office for
Franklin to admit his guilt amd had
fallen through a subpoena for him to
appear before the grand jury will fol
low but he later was notified not to
• PWear this morning.
After a brief session the grand Jur
ors went into Deputy District Attorney
Ford's office where it is Bald he show
ed them something in connection with
tVie case which he did root want them
to sec? officially. It was said they
viewed the dictaphone.
BITULITHIC PAVING
ORDINANCE PASSED
Action Was Taken by City Com
mission Monday, and It Is
Now a Law
The assessment roll for local Im
provement district No. 224 is part of
an ordinance passed by the city com
mission Monday. This Improvement
is for the paving with bitiilithic of
portions of West Yakima avenue, Tur
ner street, Miles avenue, Linden Lane,
Park street, West Chestnut street.
Seventh avenue south, and Tacoma
avenue, and for constructing curbs,
gutters and catch basins along the
sides thereof.
The city clerk Is Instructed to fur
nish the city treasurer with a certified
copy of said assessment roll, who shall
immediately publish It in tho city of
ftcial paper, and assessments thereon
may be paid at any time within 30
days from the date of the first publi
cation of the treasurer's notice.
OPEN SESSION IK THE SENATE
Will OUcvuin Arbitration Before the
I'iihlii aiid Make llecord
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Because
Taft set the example of discussing
openly and unreservedly the pending
arbitration treaties with Great Brit
ain and France the senate today voted
to admit the public to Its debates and
to preserve them in the Congressional
llecord. The vote was decisive, only
eight senators of the 66 who voted
against It being In favor of closed
doors.
OFFICER CAPTURES
INDIAN MIKE RENEGADE
WANTED FOR MURDER
Arrest Made In Nevada After Follow
ing Trail fur Several Months
REDDIN'O, Jan. 15. —Indian Mike,
wh i with his son, killed Deputy Cos
stable William Blake and wounded
Constable I^ansing at Fall City No
vember 24, was captured tonight near
Lovelock, Nevada. .Sheriff Hunsinger,
who ran the renegade down, tele
graphed tonight lie expected to have
Mike's *on within a few hours. Hun
■tiiger has been un the trail continual
ly since the time of the tragedy.
THE YAKIMA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912.
What Is Left of Railroad Station
After Wrecked Train Strikes It and
Sets the Tangled Debris to Burning
ST. PETERS, Mo., Jan. 15. —Wa-
bash railroad officials have not fully
decided on the cause of the wreck
here that resulted in the total destruc
tion of the new concrete and frame
railroad station and three passenger
cars. The train, which was nut sched
uled to stop, left the track near the
station. The ene;it;c, mall car, express
car and one "day coach turned over on
CYPHER TELEGRAMS
TELL OF HIGHER UPS
McManigal Says That "Ping" Was
Another Who Was Implicated
With Him on Jobs
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.—Tele
grams and letters signed by "Ping"
and purporting: to contain a code aya
tem for giving instructions about via
ducts and buildings to be blown up,
were read before the federal t;rand
jury today tn connection with Ortle
McManlgal's confession as to who wns
implicated with him in the dynamite
conspiracy.
This signature, according to Mc-
Manigal, was not that of the McNa
raaras, but was used by another per
son whom he names. It was because
of his belief that "Ping" was receiv
ing $200 for each job and giving him
only $125 that McManigal says he re
fused to work with him and later ar
ranged through John .1. McNamara
to do the "Jobs" with the aid of J. li.
McXamara.
HOW PACKERS CONNIVED
TO FORCE UP PRICES BY
FALSE BOOKKEEPING
Stopped Crediting Hides to Beef Ac
count und Pocketed tiio
Difference
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. —Explanation of
the rige In price of fresh meat, fol
lowing the period of financial depres
sion in 1907 was given In tho trial oi
the ten Chicago packers tuday. By
the books of Morris & Co. and the
testimony of Henry' A. Tinunoiis, chief
accountant of that company, It w.-is
was shown that the practice of cred
iting the beef account with the value
of the hides amounting to about 11.60
an animal was discounted lroin Xov.
1907 until April 191(9.
The result of this movement it is
declared, was to increase the test coat
of beef and make it possible for tli«
packers to increase the price of fresh
meat without showing SXCMSIva
profits. Tin; government expects to
show that 190S was the most profit
able year in the history of the fresh
meat business up to that time.
MANY JVKOKK OHOSKN
'Starvation Doctor" Will Soon Re on
Trial
SEATTLE, Jan. 15.—Rapid pro
gress as made today at Port Or
chard in obtaining Jurors for the trial
of Mrs. Llndn Burfteld Hazzan}, tho
"starvation doctor." charged with the
murder nf Miss <Talre Williamson, a
wealthy English woman Twelve Jur
ors were passed for cause, but two of
them were excused by the court. Kx
•rclstag peremptory challenges will
be begun tomorrow and it Is bcliev^l
the jury will be complete'! L>y Wed
nesday.
their sdes. The next day coach left
the track on the other side and plow
ed through the station, which caught
fire, and three coaches were burned.
A score of the passengers were hurt,
but none fatally. Those who were,
unhurt helped tha injured from the
wrecked oars, and thoy were csired for
In the sleeping cars, which did not
leave the track.
PREACHER WANTED
FOR MALPRACTICE
Death of Young Woman Charged
to Him and His Accomplice
and Police Seek Him
PITTSBURG, Jan. 15. —Rev. W. D.
McFarland, former lieud of the aca
demic department of the Pittaburg
high school, is being Bought by the
Pittsburg police tonight in connection
with the death in a local hospital of
Elule Dodd Co*, aged 1!8.
Allsa Coe had been McFarlnnd's sec
retary and before her death she made
a stHtement in which she Implicated
Dr. McFarland and A. Rollins McCon
nell, now omployed In the Westtng
housa offices in Chicago. At the in
quest today evidence was presented to
show MoKarla.nd left her in 1910 to
take up missionary work in Tennessee.
According to the young woman's
statement MeFarland was known to
her mothor and sister as a physician
and twice since he left the city he had
returned at her request. The coro
ner's jury found that the young wo
man died of peritonitis superlnduceed
by malpractice. McFarland, who Is
about 60 years old, wag at one tima
engaged in educational work and later
was president of a small western col
lege.
I'UK&'IAN JtATTKJft I'IKXrESTED
Sir KriiTord «Jr»y ( undniuned for His
< iiiiiiiviii^ with Krivtinn I>|p|omatß
LONDON. Jan. 15.—A resolution
protesting againxt the British govern
ment concurring In the Russian ac
tion In Persia was adopted by accla
mation at a meeting tonight called by
tlia ivi. 1,111 committee of the house
of commons.
James R. McDonald, M. P., de
clared that \V. Morgan Shunter, the
Americnn treasurer general of Per
sia, recently dismissed from office,
the man who atOOi between Persia
ami dissolution —h:id been thrust out
because the liritlHh foreign secretary,
Sir Kdwnrd Qray, could be pushed,
flattened or elongated Just as liuwiu
wished.
The American*, McDonald said, were
beginning to ask whether all interna
tional treaties were being made that
the weaker nations might be crushed
out of existence.
AIJv FOH JX>VE OF "JACK"
Chicago lle(re*ifl Confesses That Sho
Sought to He Near Hint
NF.W YOHK, Jan. 16.—Violet Bueh
ler, the ft/teen year "Id Chicago 4 girt,
reputed to be the heiress of $100,
--oofi, arrested hers early today as a
runaway, admitted tonight that she
rame to this city became of her love
for "Jack" f'tine, not simply because
she sought udv*ntur« In tho metrop
olis. "Jack" wft» a «.alt«r in h»r
punt's hotel In Chicago. It U roport
fd an arr;-st will be mad*
VIGILANT WORK OF
IHKIIY POLICE
Smothers and Caldwell Held to
Federal Court Charged With
White Slavery
Two of the men taken In tho raid
»t the Blair hotel last week WIMMI six
nen and as many women wore arrest
»d, are now In tlio cOttßty Jail With
lerious charges luinglns over their
lends and will have to answer In the
"ederal court to the crime of white
ilavery. Their names aro Ralph
Smothers and Hoy Caldwell, and their
nearcenuion is due to the vlxil.itil
york of the city police who som<> lime
igo undertook the work of ridding the
lty of all characters suspected of Hv
ng off the earnings of fallen <v.mien.
It is understood that Smothers is
narried to the woman with whom he
>vas found, the latter acknowledging
:hat she has been mt inmnte of the
Blair house. Caldwell is stated to
nave taken the woman with whom he
&as found, back to his old homo in
Illinois, Where he introduced her to
relatives and friends as his wife. He
ater bought tickets to Bolee where
t is stated she was an Inmate of a re
>ort for some time. Coming on to
North Ynklma she later Joined Cald
.vell witls the result above stilted. The,
jfficers ItalleVe they have a strong cast
lKiiinst the two men.
STATE MILITIA CALLED
TO SUPPRESS RIOTS
Strike in the Massachusetts Mill
Districts Puts 30,000 Out
of Employment
LAWRENCE, Muss., Jan. 15. —
Eight companies of state, militia, In
cluding one Held battery, pluced the
mill districts in this city under mar
tial law tonight aftor a day of riot
ing due* to the strike of 15,000 opera
tives In the cotton and woolen (Bills,
At least 15,000 other hands were
thrown out of work hy ♦.In? stopping
of the machinery and the attacks on
the mills by strikers.
In ono Instance, a company of mili
tia had to churge the mob with lixed
bayonets, one boy being probably fa
tally hurt. Thirty-live arrests of
irmed rioters were made during the
lay and a few strikers and mill em
ployes were treated Cor bullet wounds.
A. majority of the mills is expected to
reopen in tho morning and tho militia
men have been instructed to use dras
tic measures to prevent a repetition
jf today's outbreak.
"Iven If the mills open it Is expected
they can run only with reduced for»'o
II the strikers have trebled their force
since Friday. At a special session of
the court tonight 117 rioters woru found
guilty and thn'e were sentenced to
two years in the house of correction,
and others were Kiven one year sen
tences. The mayior has ordered all sa
loons to remain closed tomorrow.
TWO ORDINANCES ON
ELECTRIUMATTERS
Theatres, Public Buildings Must Be
Wire According to National
Electric Code
Two ordinances were pawned by the
city commission Monday having to do
with electric InHtallatlon in this city,
the appointment of an electrical In
spector and the licensing of electrical
workers.
Briefly, ordinance No. A 3(1 provided
for regulating the. etaoMc installation
wires, appartus and appliances in all
public buildings within the . Ity at .North
Yakiina, provide* lor the Inspection <if
the same, fixes ttie fOHK therefor, pro
vides for the licensing of Qualified
personH, llrms or corporations to per
form such work and dJtM an annual
license fee.
All theatres, moving picture thea
tres, schools, churches, hospitals and
public buildinsn, regardless of loca
tion, must bu wired entirely according
to the National Electric i .ode ipecl
fioatlonn for conduit work.
I.l' • Ul'.ll Itil I | !«• l"l
Ordinance No. A 37 defines the
duties and authority of electric*] In
spector, nxt»« his bond and compensa
tion. He shall enforce the provtsteMj
r>f all ordinances of North Yakirna re
lating to th» electrical wiring of
buildings, installation and ime of elec
trical wiree, machinery, etc., and shall
have supervision of the same His
salary Is fixed at % 1,200 per year, pay
ible monthly. In order to qualify hx
such electrical Inspector he must tak«
the oath of office and furnish a bond
In the sum of $l,onn.
Would Ho Administrator
Ernest Hajullton has filed his ap
plication In the superior court to be
ippelnted administrator <,f me t-ntii.
--it the late James Hamilton.
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Doctrine of Fellow Servant Abol
ished by Decision Which Sus
tains Law of 1908
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. — After
nearly a year's consideration, the su
preme court today gave Its unanimous
approval to the employers' liability
law enacted by congress in 1908 to
take the place of a similar act de
ilared unconstitutional.
The decision marks an epoch In la
bor legislation. Notable In today's
decision is the abolition of tho com
mon law "fellow servant's doctrine"
which absolved the employer when tha
injury wan caused by a fellow serv
ant, and the substitution of a doctrine
making the employers liable for tho
negligence Of the employe resulting
in an injury to the employe.
Furthermore it frees from the em
ployes "eontribtitary negligence" in
many cases and limits the doctrine in
others, "also in many cases it ab
solves the employe from assuming the
risk in knowingly entering dangerous
employment.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
HAS BEEN MISJUDGED
SAYS GOV. HARMON
Panic of the Nineties Was Not Due to
|)ihhm i aiic Incompetence
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 15.—The wrong
Impression that the tariff bill caused
the hard times in the nineties, and tho
tact that the democratic party had
been so long In political exile, that
the country was made to believe that
It was not competent to manage the
government, were the reasons for tho
four consecutive defeats of th« party,
according to Governor Harmon of
Ohio, who made an address tonight
under the uusplces of the Jeff arson
club. He said these handicaps hud
been thrown ankle and that tho united
democracy of the nation looks with
contldonca on the coming election.
CHICKEN FANCIERS
GO TO WALLA WALLA
Many Prominent Local People Are
Preparing to Raise Pure Bred
Stock on Fruit Ranches
Several Yaklmn poultry fnnclors ans
at Walla Walla this week with thoir
birds. They wont rllroct from tho
poultry Bhuw here taking their birds
out Sunday morning In order to reach
Wiilla Walla In order to be In at the
opening of tho show them under the
conditions. D. A. Gillette, has taken
Leghorns and Rhode Island lledn.
Harry Bprague took black and buff
Orpingtons. J. H. Henry of Belah
took brown Leghorns while R. K.
Plland of Parker took Andaluslans.
A. F. Lliiße with with Wynndotten was
strongly urged to make the trip hut
wns unable to do so. Mr. Llnsa has
shown at Walla Walla, two years In
succession, had sold a. great deal of
stock there and hud promised his pst
roni there that ho would allow the
gnme fanciers to have the competition
between thnnißelevn. so far as he was
concerned this year.
Much Stock Sold
One of the re«»ltn of the show
which Just cloned here whji thu trans
fer of a great deal of breeding- stock
to new handx. Extensive s.iles were
nmdo and some pretty high prices
were paid. One fancier whose white
'•rptnglon made a winning placed a
value of $150 on the bird hut had
found no purchaser up to thn latest
reports. Thirty-five dollar.* wa» paid
In DM Instance and .V lin one or two
others and the price ranged from th«U
down to Ju.oo. One of the snrprls«»
whs thn number of peoplo who are
interested in procuring pure bred
stock. Many residents of the city who
are preparing to remove to Nob Hill
ranches, under the Tleton, were seen
studying the birds and it Is anticipated
that several professional men and
business men will niaka chickens a
hobby.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
DEMIJOHN OF WHISKEY
IS ORIGINAL PACKAGE
OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.—Reversing th«
superior court of Hnohijtnlsh county
the supreme court today derldwd thut
a demijohn of whisky is the original
packag*, even though the whisky
which tills it be drawn from barrels.
The court's decision la expected to fa-
Cilitate tho •hipme.nt of alcoholic liq
uors to Everett, Fic.lllngham and other
prohibition communities.
Safe But Wntorlogged
PAN FrtANf'IRCO, Jan. 15.—B»dlv
waterlogged but In no apparent dan
ger of sinking, the schooner C. A.
I'tiayer In tow of the steamer J. B.
Ktotson, Is approaching San Francisco
and will arrive here probably tomor-1
i'» afternoon, according to a report
received by the Stetson's nwacrs.
EASTERN REPORTS
ON FRUIT SITUATION
Michigan Grower* Declare That
Their Peach Crop This Year
Will Be Very Light
Fruit reports from the fast, ai
brought here by the trad* journals,
•ontuln many statements which must
find a ready interest among tho fruit
producers of thia part of the state of
Washington. Herewith arc some of the
statements made which Herald read
ars may find to contain information.
IVnrli Crop Dies First Time
BENTON. HARBOR, Mioh.—Al
ready pessimists are beginning to kill
the Michigan pencil crop of 1918,
Growers nt Halnbrldge, Benton and
Watervliot report few buds on the
trees, and say that next year thrro
A'ill be a famine of tree bearing pro
lUOtS. Such prominent growers as
Robert Sherwood and Roland Morrill
ire quoted. The reason for the Short*
ige Is given as a heavy vleld in 1911.
Chli-offo Apples Plentiful
CHIOAOO—The more prominent
people tn the apple market said tiny
ivero simply resting on their mis,
with little doing and few really active
attempts being made to Inject life In
to the present sluggish condition of
Ihe market. Tho. cold Weather of late
had had the effect of cuHailing sales
to street peddlers, who ordinarily con
stitute a good outlet for common
stock that otherwise moves slowly. In
«enpml, the market was ruling quiet,
with the demand for bettor grades of
apples slow and of rather thin volume.
SuppNes were reported plentiful In
practically all grades.
Renewal Now York Views
NEW YORK—While It la generally
admitted by large apple holders that
the movement from storage all ovur
tho country during December was ex
tremely light and fir below expecta
tions, yet the healthy condition this
week at a number of points has great
ly stimulated the trade, so that there
are few confirmed pessimists In tho
market. Unsed on tho early estimates
of storage which showed over 6,"Oft,*
00© barrels in cold and common stor
age on Dec. 1, there were probably
5,000,000 barrels held on Jan. 1, al
lowing that the holidays took up !,
--000,000 barrels (an estimate Which Is
believed to be far nbovo tho BOtt .'
movement.) A very large prornrtlon
of the fruit moved in December, how«
ever, was from common storug' . This
would not have kept well for anotbi
month and had to be. sold. 4pple
holders who have good fruit that
promises to keep well Into th« spring
ar« encouraged by this berivy move
ment of the Inferior fruit, which
means an earlier carr for the better
grndeji. The heavy exports for I'e
eember have also encouraged appia
holders who are looking forward to a
continued, active foreign demand
through January and February. Again,
during the past two weeks a number
of Interior cities have cleaned up ami
are now enlllng for fruit, and thia,
coupled with an active southern de
mand, is taken as an encouraging
■lgn.
l.iirnr Fruit Demand
DETROIT —U. Herbert Taylor of I.
& H. Goodwin. I/ondon and Man-
Chester, Kngland, was here recently
on his return from California, where
he purchased several hundred cars of
Pacific, coast n.pples. Mr. Taylor Is
lnt«r«strd In tin- .Michigan apple and
says If a moderate sized Michigan ap
ple enn be sold in Lunri.tn for 4c Ib
thf* Increase lv consumption would
soon become phenomenal. Five cents
per Ib Is the usual retail price for
fancy American fruit. Only the lintels
demand the large fruit tnd tills de
mand Is limited. California apples
pay SHe per hundred more for freight
to London thnn Michigan apples. Tills
Is about S2c a box.
NORTHWESTERNIII
INSPECT]. P. LINE
Tacoma Paper Tells of the Com
ing of Officials to Look Over
Northern Pacific Property
People hfre Interested in the North,
jrn Paeifl. railway "ill lie In ten l
n a Tacoma statement with reference
o its connection with the Chicago
md Korthwestern railway. Tho i. l
ter of Tacoma lays.
"('onslfler;ib!e mystery, unexplaln>
?d In tlie least by local Ldvlce, sur
ounds the coining visit t<> I' ■■■ r i
it the chief of officials of (ha Chi I i
md Northwestern railway, weeV after
icxt.
"A. s. Nash, local representative of
h« company, said yesterday th.it Pre»
dent W. A. (jiirduer, Vice-Preiidant
1. M.-i ullough, Tral I i [er H. M.
'earce. and General Paaenger A
}. H. stacßae will probably arrive In
racoma January j^v They were 'iu«i
0 leave Kt. Paul yesterday aeeoi
o Mr. NMh's advice, and will stop
iff en route to the coast :it Hi i
nd Butte. If-ont., and Spokane Pro*
lding unforseen ilnl.tj . (.» imt at'isa
he party should be In Seattle Janu
ry 19, and here several day* latof,
Ifter leaving Taooma it 1« expectod
he railroad irieu will go on to Port
mi,i uiul down to California votuu."
NO. 3.