davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09

ELECTION
RETURNS
Hermann's Plurality will Go
Upwards of Seven
Thousand

Portland. June 9.-The Republican
plurality of Supreme Judge F. A.
Moore has passed $4,000, and is still
climbing. AS the complete returns
come in the decisiveness of the Re-
publican victory is indicated. Judge
Moore now leads his Democratic op-
ponent by 22,72S Food and Dairy
Commissioner j. w. Bailey is keeping
nm with the head of the ticket.
! In the first district Binger Hermann
| is holding close to the 1000 mark, and
it is evident that he will reach that
figure on the official count. He carried
Clackamas county, which one year ago
went for Reames, and he invaded the
J Democratic stronghold of Linn, which
two years ago went against Represen'
/ tative Tongue
j. N. Williamson is climbing past
the 1900 mark in the second dis
trict. Complete returns show steady
| gains. as in the case of Hermann and
Moore. and it is evident that Mr. VIII
liams will be returned to congress
with the largest plurality ever won
by a Republican representative In Or
egon. With complete returns from
Ciatsop, Columbia. Gillian Morrow
Multnomah, Umatilla and Union, his
plurality was 1886.
Local option has swept the state by
a majority of more than $500. The
majority of Multnomah county has al
ready been wiped out, and the meas.
ure is making steady gains. 1t will
take the official count to determine
the majority won by the advocates OF
| the law.
The counties carried for local op'
ton are Baker, Benton, Clackamas,
Coos. Crook, Douglas, Gillian, Jack
son. Josephine, Klamath, Lane. Lin
coin. Linn. Morrow, Polk, Sherman
Tillamook, Umatilla, Union. Wheeler
and Yamhill. Standing with Multno-
nah in opposition to the law are Clat'
SOP, Columbia. Malheur, Washington
and probably Wasco and Grant. Cur
~. Lake. Marion and Wallowa are yet
to be heard from but their vote will
not make any appreciable effect on
the result. -
| Direct primary nominating law has
carried the state by more than 25,OOO
plurality, and that Of the state printer
amendment Is little less. Both
aroused practically no opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
CORTLAND MARKEr.

TOn EFNAN1 tWNhNN@'
wheat-walla Walla, 71@72c.
Valley-S1@S2c
Portland. best grade. ti.S09
S4.05; graham, $S.50@$4,0O
Oats-Choice white, $1.25.
Barley-Feed, $500 per ton; rolled
$24.50Q$25.
Millstuf-Bran. S1s@$20.
Hay-Timothy. $150$i6.
Potatoes--Fancy, 75c@$1.OO.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 170171kc.
Poultry-Chickens. mixed, lS@1sh
per pound; turkeys. l6Q17c.
Pork-Dressed, 6@6lkc.
Beef-Dressed. 5Qsc.
Veal-607c.
Hops-2S025c.
wool-valley. 17@1S%c; Easterr
Oregon. 11@l4c; MohAir. SOC FOL
choice.
Hides-dry. 16 pounds and upwards
l6@1sikc.
| Butter-FAncy creamery, zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Yale Class Opinions.

The senior class of Yale publicly
expressed it's private opinion on top
les as follows:
Best Actor: Joseph Jefferson.
Best Actress: Maud Adams.
Most Popular Breakfast Food:
Force"
Most Popular Drink: Water.
Most Prominent Law School Grad
uate: Carter H. Harrison.
Next to Yale Most Popular College:
Princeton.
Favorite Amusement: Reading.
Favorite Prose Writer: Scott.
Favorite Poet: Longfellow.
Favorite Novel; Lora Doone.
Favorite Character in History; Ma
poleon.
Favorite Character in Fiction:
Jean Vatican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Maklnn Ruhher in coIorado.

The announcement that rubber has
been found in supposedly useless
weed growing on the arid plateaus and
high mesa lands OF the Colorado noun
tains, sets at rest all fears Of rub
Der shortage, says the World today.
The rubber tree Is product peculiar
to the tropics. The newly discovered
rubber plant of Colorado, however,
grows at an altitude of from 5000 to
$4,000 feet, where the climate holds
all the rigors OF winter and all the
whitening force of rainless summer
The discovery of the plant relieves
the worlds rubber market from its
dependence on the tropics and makes
II possible for rubber to become a
staple crop, even in countries where
extreme cold prevails.
To F. e. Marsh of Denver is due
the credit of the discovery. He went
to Colorado about two years ago, an
invalid, and to regain his health
went out on the range with the cow
boys. He struck the range near Buena
Vista. Colorado, where he found the
cowboys chewing the roots of a weed
they called rabbit bush.' After be-
ing thoroughly masticated the root
left a gummy substance. When Marsh
noticed 1t he considered it of more
than usual interest, and at his first
opportunity sent samples of the weed
to Professor T. d. A. Cockrell, bot
anist at Colorado college, for exam
ination,
The professors tests showed the
gummy substance to be gum elastic
or India rubber When compared with
other rubbers It was found TO be equaI
Ito the best medium grade OF the trop
ical products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Many Times Married.

In applying for pension recently
Peter West, the well-known divorce
lawyer of Pendleton, give the follow
ing list OF wives wed by him in his
matrimonial career:
Eliza Hubbard, married in Water.
loo, Iowa; divorced there in 1868.
Bertha Meirs, married December q,
1865, in independence, Iowa; divorced
in Waverly, Iowa. in 1873.
Emma Dixon, married in Sacramen-
70. Cal, October 12, 1875 divorced
january is, 1879, in Iowa City, Iowa.
Elizabeth Bray, married July 4,
1878, in winnemucca, New; divorced
December 10, 1881, at the same place,
Frances Westfall, married August,
1853, at Rye Patch. New; divorced
June 10, 1885, at winnemucca, New.
Mary Pendleton, married November
"a, 1886. Oakland. CAL; divorced De-
cember 10, 1890, at Reno, New.
Lacy e. Johnson, married Decem'
Der 81, 1890, in Reno. New; divorced
February 19, 1896, at Pendleton, Or
Melinda e. Hanley. married. July 2
1897. at Pendleton, Ore; died May
~, 1898, at same place.
Laura f. Burget, married August
1885, at Pendleton, ore.i divorced
April 4, 1899.
Pauline Miller, married October 20
1893, at Pendleton, Ore, now living
happily on the farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
are recorded:
C. Homyer to Mary A. McAdams,
lot I, block 2S, North Salem, $1,000.
f. A. Erixon to L. M. Pierce, As feet
off the south side of lot /, block 8, Yew
Park add to Salem, 1915.
o. & C. r. r. TO w. H. Gilbert, trus-
tee, land in { s, r 2 and 3 e, $5S,666.
o. & G. R.fR. TO w. II. Gilbert, land
in z and s, r 3 e, $4S,181.
o. G. C. r. r. to w. II. Gilbert, land
in s S, r 8 e, $3.50.
F. e. Crittenden to ]. NJ. Miller
west half block s, Hubbard, $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
HOTELS
The Willamette.

The Willamette.
G. N. Goldnamer, Elizabethtown, X
F. M. Gray, San Francisco.
]. w. Bennett, Marshfield.
d. w. Hanks, Canyonville.
H. w. Kellogg, Battle Creek.
John F. Hall, Marshheld.
Will A. Dunn, New York.
c. A. Davis, Seattle.
G. B. Holloway, Portland.
j. P. Bradley, Portland.
Otto F. Olson, Oregon City.
N. ]. Smith, Detroit.
Jacob Laux, Duluth.
H. l.. Moreland, Portland.
T. w. Potter, Chemawa.
j. M. Baird, Chicago.
II. N Edwards, San Francisco.
c. w. Zeller, Portland.
e. B. Sealnook, Marshfeld.
w. d. DeVarney, Kansas City.
Fred Shields, Philadelphia.
Geo. A. Crux, San Francisco.
Rev. j. e. Simpson. Portland.
L. A. McNan, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
satnlli Arrives.

New York, June 9.-Cardlnal Satolli
arrived from Rome today A large par
ty went down to the quarantine sta
ton on a steamer to greet the papal
delegate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Hop MarhsI

-e Hop MArhsG
Hops--1s@25c.
Potatoes, Vegetables. Ete.
Potatoes-50c.
Onions-2hc.
Dried FrYItS
Peaches-10c.
Apricots-10c.
Apples-10c.
Petite prunes--4c.
Italian prunes-6c.
Wood, Pence Posts, Raa.
Second growth-$6.7b.
APh--SS.O0 TO yaTb
Grub oak-s6.50.
Cedar posts-12hc.
HIdes. PeIts ard eSNA
Green Hides, No. l--bc.
Green Hiues. No. 2--4c.
CaiI Skins-405c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat Skins-zbc 10 u ~
Grain anG eTosF.
Wheat, Salem FIGURING Mile. el
port value, 75c.
Oats-Buying. s1.1O per cwt.
Barley-$21 per ton.
Wholesale, S.75.
Live Stock Market
Steers-Sh @4c.
Cows-3c.
Sheep-3c.
Dressed pork-6A @61s.
Dressed Veal--5@6c.
Dressed hogs-61s@6%
Live hogs--5@bAc.
Mutton-21S@Sc.
Hay. Feed ~tA
Baled cheat-$10@$11.
Baled clover-$9.
Bran-$22.50.
Shorts-$24.O0.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs-15c. cash.
Butter-22c, wholesale.
Butter fat-20e at station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09

Every one is invited to come to
Miss Shelton's musicale tomorrow
night. and hear Mrs. w. Carlton
smith and Miss Gertrude Johnson. II
will be fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09

Capital City Mills Quotations
Bryant & Pennell. Props.
Wheat-77c.
Buckwbeat-S0
PouItry--at SteIner's Market
Spring chickens-15c.
Chickens-10c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09

Lost.--A young shepherd dog, IS
months old, yellow with black ears.
Leave word with Gideon Welty,
Route No. T. . 6-9-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09

For sale.-A cyclone weeder in first
class condition; the best tool on
earth for summer fallow. Address
]. G. Savage, Gervais, Or. 6-9-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09

New Lodging House. - Everything
new, clean and comfortable. Schreib
er block, 149-151 State street. Mat
tie Hutchins, prop. 6-9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
NEW TODAY

For saIe--zA champion binder as good
as new. Will sell cheap or trade
for wood. Call at No. so, State
street 6-7-3"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
CHICAGO Markets.

Chicago, June 9.-July wheat, SSas
@S7%; new, S71s@S6%; July corn,
48h64S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09

H. N. Cockerline, of Albany, was in
the city for short time last even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Carrier pigeon Warfare.

Brussels, June 9.-During the last
few weeks the Russian government
has made large purchases of carrier
pigeons in Belgium for service in the
Far East. The publication Of this
fact has led to an interesting discus
sion as to whether a violation Of tie
neutrality laws is involved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Cushion-T ired
Bike Wagons

Another bunch of those most pop
ular driving wagons just moved out
the last, few days. More now in and
more coming
The 800 sort is a wonderful piece
of value.
Other prices to suit all purses.
Popular-priced open and top bug
gies in all styles,
Hacks and surries, too.
Delivery wagons, all weights
Farm wagons of the good old stude-
baker sort of all sizes.
Tribune bicycles have always
pleased the riders, and today more
than ever. We want wheel riders "a
dies. especially to try the Tribune io'
spin, when you're ready to buy Il
will prove our claims for light nA
ming.
Come and ask for one AlNU'
pleased to have you do SO, and u
harm If you don't buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY

"Make Salem a Good Home Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
GOVERNMENT OF CANAL ZONE.
Secretary Taft Tells Senate Committee What
Legislation Should Be Enacted.

Washington March s-The subcommittee Of the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals to-day
heard Secretary Taft relative to legislation for the
government Of the canal zone. The Secretary
strongly recommended legislation by Congress
clothing the Canal Commission with legislative.
executive, judicial and administrative power over
the canal strip under the direction OF the President
He was opposed to any joint control. and stated
that IL there two boards 'you VIII have trouble
on your hands all the time
He said provision for extradition should be made
and that tariff duties should be imposed on goods
coming from the canal strip to the United States.
just from foreign countries in order 20 prevent
smuggling The commission should have power 10
fix OF duty goods going into the strip from
the United States and foreign countries
Secretary Taft was asked IL the Canal Commits
sion should be placed under the War Department
and replied that the department not seeking
any such responsibility. and that Admiral Walker.
chairman Of the commission. was very much Op-
posed to any such action. He pointed out. how
ever that the advantage OF such action was that
the War Department with its insUlar bureau. had
the machinery for doing the work Of the commits
sion.
Secretary Taft expressed the opinion that by the
treaty all powers Of sovereignty over the canal zone
had passed 10 the United States. although actual
sovereignty in express terms had not been surren-
dered. The control and protection Of the people Of
the zone devoved on the United States The gov
eminent Of United States had the right to enter
possession of the strip and had absolute juris
diction there.
Some legislation would be also necessary 20 es-
tablish courts but the Secretary thought that It
was best to trust the commission far possible
He said that as they were not lawyers. but err
gineers. they would not enact a long code OF laws
About the same power should be conferred upon
them as was given the Philippine Commission. The
commission could be authorized pass laws opera
tive until disapproved by the President
In speaking Of placing the Canal Commission
under the jurisdiction Of the War Department. the
Secretary said anti-imperasts would raise the cry
that 1t was an evidence OF military despotism-
II can speak for old, live. dyed-in-t he-wool
Democrat" said Senator Morgan. who viii not he
disturbed by any such camor and who approves
the suggestion that the War Department have con-
troll OF the matter
Dr. Walter Wyman. surgeon general Of Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, urged that
provision be made for extending the Marine Hos
pital Service TO Panama
Robert L. Armstrong. Assistant Secretary os the
Treasury advocated a provision extending the
United States Custom laws to the canal strip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
W1TCHHAN BIG THIEF ?
pIoycr Charges Stealing of Goods
UOrfH S2O.OOO.
AUCTION SALE on FOOT.

William J Cooper thirty-eight years old, OF No
e54 Iorimer-st. was arrested yesterday afternoon
nv Detectives Marion and Mahou. % the Adams
st station. Brooklyn. charged with the larceny Of
about 900 worth 81 optical goods IN his six years
employment as Waterman for the establishment OF
Emil Il MeyrovtItz. Of No. l4 East Twenty-third-
St Manhattan. Cooper will be arraigned IN inc
Adaus-st court this morning on a charge OF grand
larceny
\ large quantity % goods alleged 20 have been
stolen from Mr. Meyrowitz's store was seized by
the police in a building at jay and Wiloushby sts
Brooklyn. where It is alleged that they mad been
placed on exhibition for sale at PUBIC auc'loH.
From the Jay-st building the property vas CiI'eH
:, n ratrol wagon 10 the station house
Last night the Brooklyn police said that cooper
onrearsd 10 have rented the store, No. 81 VIII
loughby-st. under the name OF y l. BACK, ana
hired as his auctioneer T. Ferlinghetu Of No. 81
Wuloughby-st Last night the goods were identi-
ned nv John scnwenzer. vice-president Of the
Meyrowitz Company, and Joseph DAILY. a clerk
There were fifteen cases containing a general as
sortn1ent Of goods. valued at $l9.4S satchel con-
tanning gold eyeglass frames aud mountings worth
sfD) and two gold watches valued at so made a
total value OF SO go with S15l GO in cash. which the
auctioneer had received and had on hand
Mr.. schwenzer said that while Cooper had been
I'm the employ OF the company TO account or STOCK
had been taken and they had no suspicion they
were being robbed. Cooper came TO him last sat
urday and said no was going to leave the employ
OF the company and so into the trucking business
To help Cooper IN his new venture Mr.. Sch"e
rave him a strong recommendation for honesty
faithfuIness and good habits. and wished HIM
godspeed on Monday last Mr.. Schwenzer obtained
through another dealer circular signed "A. Il
Black announcing the sale Of goods. when wee
Iemized at the Willoughby-st- address, the SAFE 70
lie by auction yesterday. -,
wholesale dealers in optical goods with the exceR-
tIor of NeyrOwitZ company. IhlS was SUP
posed to have been simply al oversight MI.
Schwcnzer, however. decided to go 10 BIOoElyn
yesterday. and make Mr.. Black a cash oiIer for
me entire stock he had. and which appeared 70 De
exactly in the compauy's line. ON his arrival tno
auctioneer allowed him to look over the stock He
was astonished IL discover the private house or
sale mark OF his firm some 81 the articles. Be
coming suspicious. he returned 70 his once IN
Manhattan. had account OF stock taken al once.
md found the company out about S2DWO worth
of goods Mr.. Schwenzer went to BROOKLYN asaitn.
Cng1ecd the services Of detective agency ana mo
case WIS placed IN the hands Of the police or the
AdamS-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
.4FR4ID or MR. HAY.
Russian .fnTiefy OUer this GoCeTH-
repfs Future Action.

ST. Petersburg March 9-Tne misgiFinEs eh-
listing ia hish quarters here regarding the uitl-
mate aims and purposes % the foreign jpoicy OF
the Emitted states were voiced to-day in the lo--
lowing statement 70 The Associated Press
Were r. not Tor a single unknown quantity the
I-y-orear situation at present would be as per
fert as possible. For the avoidance OF one ming
every chancellery in Europe has been sJIaiIl-I-e
every nerve. namely. 10 prevent lhe sL 80. -
rr7ert Of an outside power II THIS var ti.a'
known quantity Is your state DepaT ~,
sffuatfor following the outbreak Of hoStI'iliess
Was exceedingly delicate and surcharged WIN
dangerous POSSIBILITIES 20 the peace OF tle WI
and the level headed tatesmen OF Europe IN
era1tlv cc-operated 10 make a general catas-
-rorha fruuossiblc when almost at the incei,l
S.I~o+ary FFaz-s circular note for the neutral
tzs+sc,, - CHINA almost ditched them. Happily
he ard not press Il to a point where difIef ehCes
yyaro sure 10 have arisen, and as u turneu out'
owing 10 the length 20 which the powers go
adhesion to its principle. II really CohII4ou'eV
10 the trend which all desired
The note might have proved dlsasuous uIu ioI
.,,r Present moment find all Of Europe pracu-
caIIy i1l accord as 20 what should be done. Inc
only Mace where uncertainty exists IS W asilns-
ton We are at 20 what 10 expect iLoIn
NT~ Tfav American diplomacy in these later
7a,-s is 50 aggressive startingly sudden in me
tho world that We have not time 10 prepare Tor
Tho shock IL IS a veritable nightmare 10
F-rIrone The present situation = Ike an age
Ira rrob1e1n-every quantity Of the equa'lon IS
known e-,cepr one and that one is Mr.. nay. Ite
r-enresenfs ~" II we knew what he stood Tor
or What he intended To 60 she solution would be
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
JUsTIFIEs U. S. ACTION IN PANAMA.
J. C. Palmer Declares Public Safety Is the
Highest Earthly Law.

~ the ladies' night % Founders Council No l
Of the Fellowship Of Solidarity held at the Hotel
Norinaudo on Tuesday evening. J. Culbert Palmer.
OF tie New-iork bar. delivered address on
Tho Legal and clinical Aspect OF the Panama
Question" In part Mr. Palmer said:
Let Us admit that Colombia was in law justified
IN refusing 20 confirm tie treaty what follows?
When awuko morning and read that
Panama had seeded from tho Colombian Republic
a assure u o,4s t i'i'.t nag not h'd knowl,
Vow, the frst accusation brought against our
government Is that it fomented the Rebellion i'm
question. There is absol Itely no evidence 10 sub
terests in Panama to be benented by the rsvoiu-
ton. and those who controlled the French company
were able and astute men. capable IN every way OF
bringing about a rebellion OF the kind In question
Vas his adrnnistr.ton nor III ~ any my
rebellion % Panama-and whatever his faults GER
tainy the one Of cowardiCe iu supporting his Views
or craven Sinking OF respons bility for his acts
The next charge Is that this country violated the
~ the Independence OF Panama. Panama had
necessary 70 recognizes her in some way that bu5i
ness might be transacted with her people
pendent government was a matter wholly within
Jne ulsctet3n eI otneF EoVgFnments. Just four
Brazil the new government was recognized BY this
was recognized Immediately on tho overthrow OF
Napoleon III. and history is replete with examples
AEaE , 5ns q, 5 ,2s IS attacked the
and New Granada bound this country to guarantee
ColCmha's sovereignty over Panama. IL has. how
ever been repeatedly held. not only by the officials
OF this country. but by those OF Colombia herself
that the treaty bound this country 10 protect
Colombia only against the aggressions OF Foreign
states and not against internal revolutions.
7 think. as question OF abstract internationaI
law. there be doubt that had no au-
thority right TO prevent the troops or Colombia
from marching upon the Tsthmus Of Panama TO OPP
pose the revolution OF that State Here was no
question OF doing a little wrong that great good
might follow. but rather. at most. n question OF
choosing between two evils To have aided COIOn1-
bia to subdue Panama would have been a gross in
jury 20 Panama. TO the French companv 10 the
commerce Of this country and OF the world No
course other than that taken by the government
was possible. I would Justify II upon the same
grounds that would Justify the Boston Tea Party
the Revolution OF rs. the Emancipation Procam9.
toni would Justify 81 upon the ground that tbe
public safety IS the highest earthly law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
FIRST NUMBER OF CHINESE WEEKLY.
It Advocates Reforms in the Empire-Urges
Deposition of Empress Dowager.

The first number OF The Chinese Reform
News" the organ in this city OF the Chinese EN-
pire Reform Association. was issued yesterday at
No. 5 Mott-st.. after a delay Of two months oc-
casioned by the task OF distributing the several
thousand characters that mako up the Chinese al
phabet Professor Tong Chew is the editor OF
this Chinese weekly Of sixteen pPges. with illus
atoms. He contributes TO the first number an
editorial address 20 the members 81 his party.
The principal editorial. which outlines the aims OF
the reformers. f. written by Miss Kang Hong BAG
daughter OF Kang You Wal. leader OF the Chinese
Empire Reform Association. The young woman
is a student at preparatory school in Hartford
Conn. After she has completed her course there
she will pursue studies at Wellesley. Miss Kang
Hong BAG, who Is active agitator for reforms
IN her native country, soys among other things in
her contribution:
Our Emperor is virtually a prisoner in Picking
He Is the Emperor, but without power The
tyrannical Empress Dowager must be deposed and
the true ruler placed upon the throne. In this
lies tho hope for the success Of our plans for re-
form.
Kang You Wal who formerly an adviser Of
the Emperor OF China and whose reform ideas
caused the Dowager 10 offer a large reward for
his head. will arrive IN this city from Yokohama
FL APRIL to manage the reform campaign here.