davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
PLOT TO KILL
PRESIDENT D|AZ
BROUGHT OUT IN PROSECUTION
or FOUR MEXICAN REvO-
LuTlONlSTS.
MILITARY EXPEDI ION
Was Being Organized in United
States 1t Is eged--Successo
To Eaaz Was Already
Chosen By Plotters.

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 27--The
case OF the government against four
Mexica1 revolntio,..sts whose extra.
dition Is sought c.i charge Of plot,
ting against the Mexican government
was strengthened today when pro,
ceedings were lifted out Of common
place by the introduction cf letters
alleged to have been intercepted by
federal authorities, and which contain
reference to plans for the. assassi-
nation Of President Diaz, formation
of new republic to be known as
the United States OF Mexico, cap
ture CT the customs house at Doug
las, Ariz.. and the employment Of
Ya1ui Indians ms conquering force
south Of the Mexican line
The prosecution which processes to
be familiar with the details Of the
plot aigirms that Ricardo Flores
Magnon. one of the men arrested
here several months ago. had been
picked as the successor Of Dia2.
While not denying that they We're
larties to the plan To overthrow the
CT Mexico, the men have
repudiated any intention
of organizing a military expedition
within the United States and claim
that this Is the only offense for
which they can be extradited from
this country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
CHILDREN 5 HOME
IS BENEFICIARY
SCHOOLS OF CAIRO GATHER BIG
STORES FOR THAT WORTHY
INSTITUTION.
OFFERING
Eighth Grades at High School, Doug
las, Stafford and Lincoln Schools
Make Annual Do
nation.

The generous school children Of
Cairo yesterday heaped high in theiI
Thanksgiving donations fer the Chi,
dren's Home in accordance with taoii
annral custom and as result the
store room at that institution Is
is oyerfowing with canned fruits,
Vegetables, cerea:s tea, coffee,
sugar, chickens, cranberries, pump
kins. squashes. preserves jellies.
-four, crackers eggs, sardines, sal
mon aud almost every article of food
and clothing needed at the Home.
The beautiful spirit of the children
in gathering together these stores is
one Of the most wholesome senti.
ments Of their school life and is
bound TO have effect on their charac.
ters. Each year the same enthusias
tic interest has been taken in the
Thanksgiving contributions and the
Home has been the beneficiary Of
hundreds of dollars worth of pro.
visions, without which large sums of
would have been needed.
The Eighth grades at the Cairo
High School, Lincoln, Douglas and
Stafford schools ali took part in this
generous offering and the entire list
Of their donations was an inspiring
sight Lack of space and time pre-
vents the publication of the list
which is to be regretted.
The teachers and others in author.
ity assisted greatly in the matter
which required no little work
There may be reasons for, Cairoites
to economiae at this time but the
Of Cairo and their parents
lid not manifest economy in the dis
tribution Of their Thanksgiving boun-
.y They layished 1t with free hearts
md hands on the less fortunate ones
which is one of the best ways to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving
Following is partial summary of
he contributions in the several
Lincoln sehoci--3i boxes and pack
lges of crackers, caKes and bread;
rs cans or packages noodles,
onions, rice, raisins, coffee,
iardines, soap and clothing, hominy,
ruits, meats, vegetables. salmon. etc,
High school 1i7 packages or
ans vegetables, fruits, pickles, jelly,
clothing. meats. casa.
Douglas school-49 packages or
ans fruits, ileats, vegetables, !
CEREALS, coffee. macaroni, potatoes. |
tie.
Stafford school-1Sl packages. cans |
nd boxes cakes, fruits, meal rice,
read oysters. cereals, biscuits, |
lothing meats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS CLOSE.

Washington Nov. m. Owing .o the
arge amount Of subscriptions receiv
d, the secretary OF the treasury late
oday announced that subscriptions 10
he 3 per cent certificates of indebted
ross, Of the act Of June l3, 1888. In.
Fited by the circular of November is,
1907. Is closed, and that no subscrir
ton received after the close Of bust.
less November n, with be considered.
The decided Improvement In business
conditions throughout the country
makes II quite possible that the secre.
tary viii net extend his allotments
further than those already made
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
WILL Be PAID
WITH CURRENCY
COAL FAMINE CRY RAISED
MINERS IN DES MONIES DIS
TRIcT TO RESUME WORK.
BANKS TO FURNISH MONEY.

Des Mones, Ia, Nov. 27-After
numerous seperate meeting of the
coal operators the Des Moines Clear
ing House and miners of this dis
trict an arrangement was affected
for the payment of all mine pay rolls
in full and 5000 or more miners who
struck Saturday will return to work
tomorrow. AT a mass meeting the
miners declared that they would have
cash and no compromise would be
taken. With this ultimatum before
them the operators went to the clear
ing house, pointing out the dangers
OF a coal famine. and late this after
noon the banks agreed to furnish all
cash for pay rolls. When this news
was taken to the miners they agreed
to return TO work at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
TESTIMONY WAS
AGAINST WOMAN
MANY WITNESSES ON STAND IN
REBUTTAL--NONE DOUBT
MRS. BRADLEYS SANITY.
DRAMATIC DESCRIp ZION
Given By One Witness Of Meeting OF
Of Mrs. Bradley and Former
Senator Browns Wife in
Hotel in Idaho Town.

Washington, Nov. 27.--Throughout
today the testimony offered in the
trial Of Mrs Annie M, Bradley was
most damaging to the defendant.
There were many witnesses who had
seen her shortly after the shooting
and others who had attended her
while she was in Jail here. but none
Of them had at any time doubted her
sanity. These witnesses had been
called by the government in rebuttal.
They included practically everyone
who had come in contact with Mrs.
Bradley after the shooting of Brown.
A dramatic feature Of the day was
the description by Soren S. Christen.
son, OF Salt Lake, of an encounter be.
tween Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Brown
at a hotel in Pockatello, Idaho, in the
summer Of 1906. On that occasion
Mrs Brown discovered Mrs. Bradley
in the hotel with Senator Brown, and
attacking her attempted to choke
her, and asked to be allowed to kill
her The cries of Mrs. Bradley
brought the senator to her rescue,
and then the entire party, including
the witness had an all-night discus
sion OF the difficulty, during which
Brown, turning fiercely upon his wife,
denied that he was the father of her
son. Max Brown, and at the same
time admitted that he was the father
of two OF Mrs. Bradley's children.
An outburst of denunciation by Mrs.
Brown of her husband and Mrs.
Bradley followed, after which the
senator and the defendant went TO an
other hotel, where they called for
drinks
1t is now almost certainty that
the testimony will be concluded Fri |
day, to which day the court adjourned |
this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
IMMIGRANTS FROM
AUSTRIA COMPLAIN
OF ILL TREATMENT IN u. s.--FoR-
ElGN GOVERNMENT SENDS
AGENTS TO INVESTIGATE.

Vienna. Nov 27.-Agents whom the
government sent to the United
States TO inquire into the complaints
that the Austrian immigrants into
that country were 3eing subjected to
ill treatment and the restriction of
personal liberty. have reported to TIE
government that the complaints were
grossly exaggerated. Nevertheless
the authorities have ordered them
promptly toexamine into every claim
made by Autsrians in America The
chief grievance is against the prac-
tice of employers IN the southern
states of deducting the cost Of trans
portation from the wages of laboreFs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
MANY FATALITIES IN
NORTHERN PIHERIES
DURING HUNTING SEASON NEAR.
ING cLosE-LIsT OF DEAD
GREATEST FOR YEARS.

Milwaukee. Nov. 27.-The report q
fatalities in the plner'es Of Northern
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan dur
ing the open game and deer season
Of 1907. which closes aSturday night.
Is far greater than during any season
fer many years past Thirtyone MIN.
reds have lest their lives since the
Cpe ming season began. while thirty
seven and possibly mare have been
maimed AMI wounded That this re-
rrd VIII De- swellsd before the close
ofthe week IS probable. as the woods
are filed with hunters at the present
time. and there has been without
doubt many fatalities in the heart OF
the pine woods. FAR from settlements.
that have not been made public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
For State Department-Seereta
Root and Metca:f to Ask Con-
gress For Appropriations.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Secretafies
Root and Metealf have confined
forces to seizure from congress at the
session appropriations
for a new building for the state de-
partment. which. n provided. would
enable the navy department TO ac-
quire some Of the room which would
be thus vacated In the present com
bined bnilding II is the purpose to
have a subcommittee OF the senate
and house committees Of public
grounds. visit the two departments
to ascertain by inspection the ccn-
gested conditions which prevent the
Of the present force TO
the best advantage. and endangers
The health Of the clerks
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
HAD NO RIGHT TO
PLEDGE TAMMANY
LEADER MURPHY SAYS HAGAN
SPOKE HASTILY AT BRYAN
BANQUET m WASHINGTON
SPOKE ONLY FOR HAGAN.

New York. Nov 27.-Charles r.
Murphy. leader of Tammany hall, de.
ciared today that James j. Hagan had
no authority to pledge Tammany
Hall support to Wm. j Bryan for
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent as he did at r1e Bryan dinner at
Washington last night. Murphy de-
clared:
"Hagan spoke for Hagan, not for
Tammany Hall No one is author
lied to pledge the Tammany delega-
tion. II Bryan is the nominee of the
Democratic party for president, Tam
many will support him with loyalty.
but we are not pledging ourselves to
any candidate at this time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
INDUSTRIES
Forced to Shut Down AS Result Of
Shutting Off Water in Drainage
Canal in Chicago.

Joliet H.. Nov 27- Every indus
trial wheel in laeiet came to a sudden
standstii this afternoon and over ten
thorsand people were idle as the re-
suit Of shutting or the water in the
drainage canal. the economy Light
and Power company which furnishes
power for the industries of this city
was unable to turn its water wheels
for several hours. The sanitary dis.
trict cut off the water to permit the
moving of a boat stuck in the chan
rel In Chicago. Newspapers, street
cars, steel wire mills and score of
other industries We're stopped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
STORY OF BUTGHtRY
BY MEXICAN INDIANS
TOLD BY PROSPECTING PARTY
FOUND DEAD BoDlES-lN-
DAMS MADE FIVE RAIDS.

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 27.-Members
of the prospecting party that has
been IN Sonora, Mexico. bring story
Of butchery by the Yaqui Indians In
which four persoh5 were killed and
two injured. The ?rospeetors found
the dead and badly mutilated bodies
Of four men and the horribly wound
ed form of another. The Indians
have made FIVE raids in that i'm
mediate vicinity in the last seven
days and other deaths are reported. :
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
THERE WILL BE NO
DELAY IN SAIL ING
SAYS EVANS, REPLYING TO CUR.
RENT REPORT REGARDING
DEPARTURE OF SHIPS.

Washington. Nov. 27-"You can
bet your North American life that the
5attleship fleet viii sail from Hamp-
.oE Roads on its voyage to the Paci-
&c on the morning OF December 10th.
The vessels viii ge under way as
soon as get the presidents orders
to set sail
In this Characteristic manner Ad-
niral Robley d. Evans answered the
reports recently current that there
would be a delay in assembling and
the consequent departure Of the feet
from the date originally set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
AMONG
FRONTIER TRIBES
STILL UNABATED

Paris, Nov. 27.-Advices from AL
geria state that the agitation among
teh turbulent frontier tribes is una.
bated. The governor Of Algeria telo.
graphs that two thousand tribesmen
have invaded Algerian territory. de.
stroying much property. The govern.
CT has received an urgent request for
troops from the mayor OF Nemours.
who says the town is threatened b.
large hcrde OF Arabs Additional
forces will be sent there to exact ex.
emplay satisfaction
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
WOMAN EX0N0RATEO
BY CORONER'S JURY

Chicago. Nov 27-Mrs. Mrytle
Mayer, who shot her husband George
C. Mayer, during a quarrel at their
home last night. was exonerated by
the coroners jury today. The wo'
mans story that the revolver was
discharged in a scuffle after her hus-
band had threatened TO beat her. was
corroborated by her 7-year-old son.
Robert. who was the only witness to
appear in behalf of his mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
BULL FIGHTING Is
PUBLIC NUISANCE

jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. 27.-The
supreme court today decided that bull
fights are public nuisances. and as
such. injunctions lie to restrain per
sons from conducting them in this
state. The case decided was one in
which the state attempted to prevent
bull fighting in ST Louis dnring the
worid's Fair The circuit court Dis
missed the Injunction and the state
appealed TO the supreme court.
The opinion rendered today revers-
ed the lower court and orders that the
Injunction be made permanent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28

snch action.
McEay's f0rgetfulness as TO certai1
matters brought or a clash viii
Dchyns The witness vas shown n
Iei5osit slip for seo90a1 ard asked n
be- had deposited eith il a cheek for a
Ike amount 70 Waish's private ae
count On his failure 70 remrmbe-.
pCbgus asked II be bad net 80 tssti-
fed before the grand jury that in-
5ictei Walsh. The objection cf the
defense that the -harpenines Ct the
grand jury are supposed 70 Be secrct
and that the government csnnCt In
reach its oan witness n IT'S lna,-
ner. vas sustained an TIE conrt al.
5ourned untii Fr71ay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
LACK OF READY FUNDS
Forces American Silk Company Init
Hands Of Receiver-Capitalized
at $1,000, 900.

New York, Nov. 27.-Being hamper
ed by the lack of ready funds. with
which TO continue business, the Am
erican Silw Company, capitalized at
1000. 900 and operating mills in sew
erai cities, was placed in the hands 81
a receiver today. The application for
receivership was made by l.. J. Hunt,
lawyer representing some of the
firms creditors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
SELECTING A JURY
To TRY PETTIB0KE

Bcise. Idaho. Nov. 27.-After toe
first days examination Of talesmsa II
the case Of George A. Pettib0ue.
charged with the murder OF former
Governor Steunenberg. seven remain
in the jury box The regular renire
was exhausted before adjournment
this afternoon and 20 or 100 VIII ap-
pear Monday when the work Of secur-
ing the Jury viii be continued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
DRASTIC MEASURE Is PASSED
BY ILLINOIS LOWER HOUSE
FOR LAKES TO GULF ROUTE

omy Light and Power Company fcF
the lease Of the river at DrendeI.
Heights and to take possession AMI
destroy the dam, but the senate TOOK
no action on the resolution.
Speaker shurtleH appointed Messrs.
Chiperfeld. Shanahan. Behrens. XII
tlenan. Pcgue. Daugherty and Browne
Of Ia Sale. new c0nferees on the
primary bill. The senate conferees
vii be appointed later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
IMPEACH THE TESTIMONY OF
WALSHS PRIVATE SECRETARY


Chicago, Nov. 27.-l.ssistant Dis
trict Attorney Dobyns. chief counsel
for the government ia the trial Of
John r. Walsh, made sn unsuccessful
attempt TO impeaeh the testimony Of
B. b. Mckay. former private secretary
to the defendant. ia the federal court
today
The attempt was made becanse Nc
Kay. vho has been on the stand near
- three DAYS as q government VII
ness. failed to answer questions sat
Judge Anderson rulei
aglinst the governments ecurss be-
cause he considered that Dobyns hal
Jailed to Ia. : proper foundation for
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL RESIGNS

Minneapolis. Nov. 27.It Is an
nouncad that Fl J. Pettingill, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange, has resigned and viii be
succeeded by r. Yost, president Of
the Nebraska and Iowa Telephcn :
company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
TEN MORE ARRESTED.

Chicago, Nov 27.--Ten mere sa,
loon keepers were arrested tonight OF
charges of violating the Sunday clos
ing ordinances. The cases against
the men arrested yesterday were con.
tinued until December 10,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
$50 MINERS STRIKE.

Wheeling, w Va, Nov. n Be
cause the merchants of ST Clairs-
lille. Ohio. it is said, refused TO ac-
cert scrip issued hy the Providence
Coal seB1paay. nYer go miners STRUCK
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28

Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield. H.. Nov. 27-The sen.
ate and house today were unable r.
agree on the date TO which they couid
adjourn. and will therefore meet from
day &c day. The house at ; O'Clock
tomorrow evening. and the senate az
noon Friday.
The house passed a joint resolution
ordering the canal Commissioners 10
ahrogate the contract with the Econ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
NEW MINISTER TO PERSIA

Tifis. Nov 27.-John p. jackson.
American minister 70 Persia. has a.
rived here. Jackson viii take ~ his
new pest at Tehran about the end of
this month
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28
YOUNG SURVEYOR DIES.

Peoria III. Nov. Z7.-Georee ".
Starr deputy surveyor Of the pcrs o.
Peoria is dead. ss years old. He was
the son Of former Congressman Starr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28

CONCLUDED on Fourth Pase.i
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28

A FARMEH'S ADVICE TO his boy
was "Don't spend money recklessly---
except for fertiiizing." Advertising 10
the fertilizer of business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-28

ALL CLEAN AND WORTHY bs1sl.'
mesa ID benefited BY publicity and i
is a mistake to keep Il il the shade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
Widows secnre 4 victorr.

The second bill to have run the
gauntlet of the first stages of legis-
lation only to meet with ignoble de.
feat. was house bill No 80, by Jack
son, which had for it's purpose the
amending of section 1850 so as to
provide for the sale and conveyance
of decedents' property notwithstand.
ing the dover right of the widow.
The predominance of sentiment was
in favor of protecting the widow af-
ter the death of the husband, and the
house voiced its disapproval of legis-
lation to the contrary by negative
vote of As to IA in the Affirmative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
Carrie Nation

Certainly smashed a hole in the
barrooms of Kansas. but Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has smashed all
records as cure for coughs. broA-
chitis, influenza and all pulmonary
diseases. T. c. H. Horton. Kan,
writes: 81 have never found a medi-
cine that would cure cough so
quickly as Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up. have used It for years" Sold
by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
Hon. Jasper wilkins Dead.
eugene Register. Jan. 2D.

NbuBehS heBisteII Jan. Z4J.
Jasper wilkins. a native son OF
Lane county. and a prominent citizen
OF Coburg, died last evening at z
o'clock of tubercular peritonitis. He
was Sc years, 2 months. 21 days old
and practically all OF his life had
been spent in Lane county.
He has been i'll for the past several
weeks, but had not been bedfast un-
I'll two weeks ago. His brothers, f.
NJ. wilkins. mayor of Eugene. and
Amos wilkins, and his sister. Mrs.
Holt, were at his bedside at the time
of his death.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 1880 from his former
home with interment at the Coburg
cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows lodge. of
which he was a member,
He has represented West Point
lodge. No. So. /. o. o. F.. six times
In the grand lodge OF Oregon. He
was appointed by Governor T.. T.
Geer in 1898 a member of the State
Board OF Agriculture. and In March.
1908. was again appointed by Gov
ernor Chamberlain for four years to
serve on the same board. acting for
time as yice-president of the board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
NO NOISES
ALLOWED
ON SUNDAY
Rep. Gray. of Douglas, Would
Almost Prohibit Snoring
Upon that Day

Ii the Sunday closing bill offered
by Newell of Washington, is to be
considered s'tict. that which was pre-
sen;ed for the consider of the
house yester day aft by Gray.
of Douglas, can sGs.ssy e classed as
extremely radical not only ap-
plies TO the closin. all theatres on
,he Sail ath day. but It seeks to put
an end to baseball. football. races,
merry y-eo-rounds; will not even per-
nit railroad or transportation COM
panies to conduct Sunday excursions
either Dy train. cars or boat. except
upon their regular schedules, nor al
low cigar or news stands to sell ci
gars or tobacco of any kind, station
cry, confectionery or anything else.
except to deliver and sell the daily
newspapers.
This Is the first real blue Law that
has put in its appearance before the
Legislature, aad its provisions are so
drastic that one will hardly dare to
make the slightest noise on Sunday
without danger of being jerked up
before justice of the peace and held
to account. The enforcement of the
provisions of this law is delegated to
the district attorneys, sheriffs, con-
stables, marshals or chief CT police,
or any other peace officer. In case
OF negligence on the part of any of
these officials 1t is the bounden duty
Of the district to prosecute them to
the full extent of the law. and he,
too. comes under the ban to the ex-
tent that. in case complaint is en-
tered against him. as the public !
prosecutor for dereliction in his duty, |
II devolves uDor the circuit court to !
designate another attorney to prose-
cute the prosecutor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
BARRETT
PROPOSES
A CHANGE
Would Relieve Sherlffs of
Duties of Tax Collector
and Impose Upon
TreaSurerS

II the committee on assessment
and tbxaticn. OF SOME other authority
does not submit measure covering
the point in the meantime Represen-
tative Barrett, of Umalill,, has in
contemplation the drafting of bin
transferring the duties of tax collec-
tor from The sheriffs of the different
counties to the treasurers.
While Mr.. Barrett will make his
proposed law general in it's effect ne
anticipates that there may be some
counties which prefer the present
system of having the sheriff collect
the taxes, and in these cases he will
be perfectly willing to make excep-
tions "f them. Mvltnomah county.
for instance. would probably be one
o. these cases where the county treas
urer does not care TO be burdened
with the duty and responsibility.
Mr.. Barrett, however, thinks the
work could be facilitated and sim
plified to a considerable degree II the
change were TO be made, since It
would do away with the double
checking of the receipts, have a ten
dency to reduce the required amount
of bonds now exacted from the sher-
itls. $4,000, and the only difference
il would make would be to deprive
him of some little patronage. in the
lack of necessity for employment of
extra deputies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24

or living is to have good health
Use Herbine and you will have bush
els of Joy. You need not be blue,
fretful and have that bad taste in
your mouth. Try a bottle OF Her
bine, a positive cure for all liver
complaints. Il. Harrell. Austin, Tex.
writes: II have used Herbine for
over a year. and find It fine regula-
tor. gladly recommend 1t as fine
medicine for Dyspepsia" Sold by
d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
How 20 Cure ChnbIains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chill
blalns," writes John Kemp. East
otisfeld, Me-. Il apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. Have also used II for
salt rheum with excellent results. 4"
Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indo-
lent ulcers, piles, burns, wounds,
frost bites and skin diseases; 2bc at
j. G. Perry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24

Representative McCue, of Clatsop.
demonstrated to the satisfaction of
the house, without so stating, that
he was not lawyer. when, during
the discussion upon Jackson's "anti-
Widows dover" bill, he stumbled and
fell over the pronunciation of the
word "executrix," insisting upon put
ting the accent upon the syllable
ecu" until he finally gave It up In
despair
This discussion also brought out
the unqualified declaration from Rep
resentative Farrell. of Multnomah.
that he was in favor of the widow"
and was opposed to the bill on gen
eral principles.