O - . . , ' t 1 '
- ; " . " i ' , .. ,
THE WEATHER TODAY,. ' II 7 r- - ; : : " V .
Far North Carolina: V b J ' V l .; ' , " "; N
' RALEIG-H N. C. SATURDAY. AUGUST 19, 1905 ,
OF PEACE
ON THE ROCKS
Envoys Show No Disposition
to Yield a Point
r
ADJOURNED TO TUESDAY
Japan's Claim for Indemnity and
Limitation of Russia's Naval Force
in the East Threaten a Rupture.
There Is Still Hope That a Basis of
Compromise May Be Proposed
. Portsmouth, N. H Aug. 18. The
peace conference hasv adjourned over
until next Tuesday, ostensibly to give
time for the preparation of a protocol
setting forth the terms. According to
the Russians the exchanges are at an
jnd and there will be no peace. The
Japanese, however, maintain through
their spokesman that there is still
;npe. They base this opinion appar
ently on the belief that their' oppo
nents are-bluffing and will make con
cessions rather than see the negotia
tions fail. But nobody seems to know
ieflnitely what Tuesday has in store.
In the four days that, will elapse be
!ore the Russian and Japanese envoys
'eassemble they will communicate
vith their respective government and
(here will be plenty of time to receive
responses. There can be little doubt
:hat it was to afford this opportunity
Tor -consultation with St. Petersburg
ihat Tokio that the plenipotentiaries
igreed to such a long rest. Each side
Is clinging tenaciously to the hope
that the other will modify its posi
tion in the meantime. The chance, for
peace has grown stronger with the
tontinuance of the conference in spite
di statements to tne contrary from
those most concerned, and it is be
lieved that one more effort will be
made when the envoys face each
other again to reach a satisfactory
understanding.
The four days' recess is important
in another particular. It will permit
an interchange of views between the
neutral powers. Among those at Ports
mouth whose opinion are worthy of
notice, there is a general expectation
that very effort will be made by some
European nations and the United
States to establish an understanding
for' bringing ihfluece to bear upon both
Russia and Japan to prevent the con
ference from ending abruptly. -
From the very first the belief has
been prevalent here that President
Roosevelt, to whose initiative the pres
ent exchanges are due, would not stand
idly by if he were confronted with the
knowledge that the plenipotentiaries of
the far eastern belligerents were to
adjourn without having accomplish
ed the momentous task which brouLfht
them to a misunderstanding that pre
vails tonightf namely that the con
ference will be barren of results if
something to bring about a contrary
condition is not done in the meantime.
Now it is time for the president to
act. Should he again assume the in
itiative he would without question have
the moral support of the German
kaiser and" "perhaps of the president
of France. The best unofficial opinion
is that he will act.
The real crisis in the negotiations
is now in progress. M. Witte and
Baron Rosen, the czar's emissaries, are
represented Dy those who seem to have
their confidence as having gone to the
limit of their instructions. They can
go no "further, it is asserted, without
additional advices from their imperial
master.
As for he Japanese envoys, everybody
"Kith the exception of themselves and
the few who maintain intimate official
delations with them is unaware of what
they Intend to do. They are silent, in
scrutable, unfathomable. If they have
more cards to play thevare keeping
the fact to themselves. Much may de
pend, In the final outcome of this great
history-making1 game, upon the atti
tude they will display when a break
appears to be certain. Japan's demands
for indemnification for the, cost to
which she has been put to prosecute the
war and for the limitation of Russian
naval strength in the east are the rocks
tthich threaten the ship of peace with
Hs two strangely assorted crews.
If all that is being said-tonight in
the lobby of the Wentworth is to be
believed the ship is already on the
rocks with no hope(of salvation. The
envoys have utterly failed- to agrea
upon these two points of dispute." There
re other "notes of divergence," but in
demnity and limitation overshadow
them. The question of the cession of
Raghallen Island to Japan has not been
officially disposed of.' but it will be ad-
Justed without difficulty if an agree
ment should be reached upon the other
objects mentioned, r The same applies
to the matter of the Russian warships
interned in neutral ports, which Japan
demands as prizes of war.
The basis of agreement upon this
Point has been found in the fact that
Japan has not "insisted nnnn th 's-
jession of all her enemy's war vessels
now in the custody of neutral nations,
but only those which had participated
in engagements 'and were obliged to
take refuge in friendly ports, to save
themselves from capture. Among the
vessels in this limited category are the
three cruisers of Rear Admiral En
quist's squadron ; which sought safety
in Manila Bay after they had sustained
serious injury in the battle of the
Sea of Japan, In which Russia's power
iU1 -oamc neet under Rear Admiral
Rojestvensky , was. wiped out by the
ever-victorious Togo. Under the Japan
ese proposal the cruiser Lena, now in
terned at the -Mare Island navy yard
near San Francisco, and the other un
f ought Russian vessels which placed
themselves under the guardianshhip of
the Chinese government in the earlier
stages of the war are not claimed by
Japan.
Tha , -
.uctnese demand for fishing
rights in the waters of Siberia oppo -site
the Island of Saghalien was dis
posed of today, the Russian envoys con
ceding what their opponents sought.
This then leaves only the demands re
lating to indemnity and the limitation
of Russian . naval interests as" the ob
stacles to be overcome before peace
a-lthough-the czar's emissaries contend
that Saghalien is of equal importance
with indemnity.
The Russians maintain as positively
as ever that they will not pay a penny
to Japan, but they will probably con
sent to reconsider that proposition if
the Tokio government would modify
its attitude, suggesting a compromise
on a reduction of price. At least that
is the feeling here in Portsmouth,
where one hears much that seems to
bear the ear marks of authority, but
whose source can not be traced. "When,
the indemnity proposal was under con
sideration by the' conference the point
was never reached where an estimate
was submitted of the amount Russia
would be willing to pay if she yielded
to the indemnity demand. Most of ths
discussion was general, the Russians
protesting that pride and honor would
not permit them to accert this hu
Wliation, and the Japanese with ex
asperating and consistent, complacency
maintaining that they could not recede.
There the matter rested.
'Most of today's two sessions were
occupied Jn fighting over the demand
for the limitation of Russia's naval
strength In the Pacific. With all the
eloquence at his command Mr. Witte
asserted that his 'country could not
and would not commit itself to be
humbled in the eyes of the world by
- ...
compliance with this condition, which
Japan. would require. He offered, how-
ever, a slight concession. He said that
Russia would be willing to make a
uaiaidUU" AU1 a "l.wieu '.waa infected and filled with mosquitoes
she would not increase her naval forces ,at the time of his return from his
In far eastern, waters, but he declared ;country trip. It is now -developed that
that she would not consent to be bound - the archbishop's gardener, who lived" on
bv a -nledsre of that character "that
would exist for all time as the Jap
anese desired.
Baron Komura and Mr. Witte were
uj . m i - 1.. I
a complete compliance with the let
ter of their condition and. refused to
accept any suggestions of a compro
mise. The usual "note of divergence"
was recorded when the envoys found
they could not agree. There is " some
reason to hope that the Japanese will
, -
make concession rather than see the.
conference end disastrously. This in.-
formation comes second handed, but
it is Tegardedas reliable. It is said
tonieht that Baron Komura and Mr,
Takahira have already recommended
to the Tokio government that the Jap
anese position be modified on certain
points.
Tonight Mr. Sato smilingly said that
-things wrere not as black , as they
seemed, and he Intimated that hope of
peace had not been abandoned. It Is
explained this evening that between
now and next Tuesday the secretaries
of the two missions will be engagfctd
in drafting the protocols setting forth
the agreements that liave been reach
ed on certain points, and also the dis
agreements that have been noted with
respect to the demands" of Japan for
the cession of Saghalien Island, in
demnity, the limitation " of . naval
strength and the surrender of interned
ships. Both sides, in statements made)
orally, agreed that even if these pro
tocols were signed it would not then
amicable !
be too late to reach an
agreement upon "all matters in dispute
if a basis of compromise were pro
posed. It was learned this evening
that even should there be a failure to
change existing conditions when the
envoys hold their next session Tuesday
a final break will not come that day. i
A J i ' lit 1. . 1 3 TTT "1 i
a meeting win De nem weunesaay ac
cording to present intentions, and this f day with the reading of several -papers.:
is in itself an additional reason foriJhn Wanamaker was one of the
not abandoning hope.
"It was npt unexpected," he said,
time.
I believe it will have the effect v
of unifying the Russian
people and .
cause them to stand behind the gov
ernment, whatever may be - the out
come of the negotiations' here. Te
people will see that we have made all
the concessions possible. If the Jap
anese are niot satisfied the people at
home will know that we must fight it
out."' .
I -
Tuesday's meeting will begin at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. There will
be no morning session; ,.The following
explanatory bulletins were authorized
T--r the plenipotentiaries today: ,
in the sitting of this' morning the
conference has continued the discus
sion" of article 11" rthe limitation of
naval power) and has not finished.
"In the afternoon session, not being
able to arrive at an agreement on
article 11, the conference proceeded to
the discussion of the last article, the
demand for fishing ' r rights on th'e
Siberian coast, which has been settled
unanimously. Thev next sitting will be
held next . Tuesday, August . 22, at 3
o'clock."
fliniF .SIFOT ffiT Ir'n fl r rfcrfctfiinir a iiin In 'nrn.u. ,, 71 ..r ...... .. ,
nEW.nui.W:. billif KUbLAIMo
FEVER FOUND MATinWAi mife
Forty-eight Cases and Three
Deaths in Riverside
CTORS ARE HOPEFUL
The Situation in New Orleans Im
provingSulphur to Be Burned All
Over Town Sunday to Kill Off the
Mosquitoes-Railroad Train Ser
vice Accommodated to Conditions
New Orleans, Aug. 18 Yellow fever
record:
New cases 62.
Deaths 8. ,
The physicians sent , to Investigate
the suspicious cases of fever at River
side, St. Mary parish, report that it Is
another yellow fever nest. They found
48 cases of fever and three deaths.
Riverside is near Patterson and may
have been infected from that town. '
An investigation was made today of
a eanrn nf Ttnllans A rmmVipr cf sink-
0ne death from yellow fever, it is
believed. On account of the number of
stations on its line where fever prevails
the Southern Pacific has been compelled
to put on two trains, one running to
healthy and the other to unhealthy
towns. The healthy towns have refused
to allow any trains to stop that stop
at yellow fever points. As this cuts
( off SUppiies from the latter, a special
train has been put on that will stop
? onlv flt nninta ww th fov
: vails.
HHCOU50U011 iiii.u me case ui liic
late Archbishop Chaoelle has disnroved-
j the- story that he cau&ht tne fever while:
j out rIdi in New Orleans, and has
shown that the arch-episcopal .. palace,
the premises, had an attack of yellow
fever two weeks before. It was a mild
case and the man, ignorant of the fact
that ,f wa vel ' fPvor, .m.. AVpn
-
v Dr. White announced today that he
was not satisfied that every case of
fever, however light, was being re
ported which would enable the marine,
hospital service to carry out its cam
paign successfully. ...
ne ast weeK nas snown a marked
ement ,n feVer conditions in the
American section above Canal gtree
and, there ig nQ reaBon :
thevdIsease will be practlcally eliral.
The past week has shown a marked
nated shortly.
The work of cleaning the cisterns and
oiling the ponds to get rid of the mos
quitoes has been finally completed.
Sunday has been declared sulphur day
by the United States hospital service.
on which day every room in the city
will be fumigated with sulphur to get
rid, if possible, of the mosquitoes.
The health authorities of Carlo, 111.;
have quarantined against Louisiana
and Mississippi, believing that- many
places are infected which have not re
ported the fever.
BOOKER AGAIN CHOSEN
National Negro Business League
Will Meet in Atlanta 1
New York, Aug. 18. Atlanta ' has
been selected as the place for holding
the next convention of the . National
Negro Business League. v A -
This was decided at a meeting of
the executive committee held this
morning at the Palm Garden, Fifty
eighth and Lexington avenue. .The
present session, over which Booker T,
Washington has presided, closed to-
oticaiiciD a.t liic ttiieniuun tsessiun. - An
interesting address was made upon
'the Chicago strike and negro labor,'
by S- Williams of Chicago. 'i
xne meeting closed witn tne election
! of officers for the ensuing year.
Booker Washington was elected presi
dent and G. M. Howell of Atlanta was
elected first vice president.
Final Effort for Peace
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 18.Presi
dent Roosevelt has determined to, make
a final, effort to prevent the peace ne-
gotiations from ending in failure. It
is expected that he will have "a con
ference within the next two days witj
representatives of the Russian and Jap
anese governments for the purpose" of
impressing on them the necessity of
reaching an amicable agreement.
At this writing nothing more can be
said, but the above information may
be accepted' as authentic V J
Paris, Aug. 18. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
says that Count Lamsdorff hrp s ten-;
dered to the czar his resignation as
foreign minister. The czar has, not yet;
replied to him. '.' ': " - .
(HI
MM U
- , ' I ; 1 ' ..... W V 1
State Council jo Have Legis
lative Powers
ill MEET IN JANUARY
.. .
Provisions Made for Electing Repre
.' sntatiyes Power of the Czar to
Be Supreme The Term of Office
Is Five Years but the Czar May
Dissolve the Assembly at Pleasure
St. Petersburg, Aug. 18. The text
of the czar's manifesto on the subject
of a national assembly, which will be
issued! tomorrow, is ai follow: '
r "The empire of Russia is formed and
strengthened by the indestructible
solidarity , of .the czar with the oeoDle
and of tlj-e people with the czar. The
concord and union of the czar and his
people? Is a great moral force which
has created Russia in the course of
centuries by protecting- her from all
misfortunes and all attacks, and has
constituted to the present time a
pledge I of unity, independence, In
tegrity, material well beins and intel
lectual development in the present and
in the future, v
"la our manifesto of February 24.
1902 'we called. to a close understand
ing all faithful sons of the fatherland
In order to perfect that organization
of the state by establishing solidly the
order of the domestic life of the state.
We devoted ourselves to the task of
co-ordinating the elective and public
institutions with the governmental au
thorities and removing the disagree
ments existing? between them which
acted so disastrously on the normal
course of the national life. The czars,
our ancestors, constantly had that ob
ject in view, and the time has come
to ; follow . out their good intentions and
summOTi elected representatives from
the " whole of Russia to take a con
stant and active part in the elabora
tion 6t the laws, attaching for this
purpose to the higher state institutions
a special consultative body entrusted
with the preliminary elaboration and
discussion of measures and the ex
amination ' of the state budget. It is
for this reason that, while preserving
the fundamental law regarding auto
cratic power, we have deemed it well
to form a arosoudarstvennai duma.
(state council) and to approve regula-"
tions for elections to this duma, extending-
the validity of those laws to
the whole territory of the empire, with
some exceptions only as may be con
sidered necessary in the case of some
regions in which special conditions ob
tain. As regards participation in the
labors of the gosoudarstvennai duma
of delegates from the grand duchy of
Finland, for questions concerning the
empire in general and the grand
duchy In particular, we will take spe
cial measures. At the same time we
have ordered the mi-nister of the in
terior to submit immediately for our
approbation regulations for elections
to the duma so that delegates from
fifty governments and the military
province of the Don may be able to
assemble not later than the middle of
January, 1906. We reserve to our
selves entirely the carevof perfecting
the organization of the gosoudarstven
nai duma, and when the course of
events? has shown the necessity of
changes corresponding completely to
the needs of the times and the welfare
of the empire we shall not fail to give
at,-the proper moment the necessary
indication. - ,
"We are convinced that those who
are elected by the confidence of the
whole people and who are now called
upon to ' take part in the legislative
vyork- of : the government . will show
themselves in the eyes of all Russia
worthy of the imperial trust in, virtue
of which they )have been invited to co
operate in this great work, and that
in perfect harmony with the other in
stitutions and authorities of state es
tablished by us they will contribute
profitably and zealously to our labors
for the well being of our common moth
er. Russia, and for the strengthening
of the unity and greatness of the em
pire as well as for the tranquillity and
prosperity of the people.
"In invoking the ' blessing of the
Lord on the labors of the institutions
established, with unshakeable confi
dence inr the grace of God and in the
infalibllity of the great historical des
tinies preserved by divine providence
for our beloved fatherland, we firmly
hope that with the help of God Al
mighty and the combined rTrts of all
her sons Russia will emerge triumphant
from the trying ordeals through which
she- is now passing and will renew
her strength in the greatness and glory
of her history , extending over a thou
sand, years.
"NICHOLAS."
Provisions for a constitution are set
foth in - the document at great length.
The first paragraph declares that the
duma is established for the prelimi
nary studv and discussion of lA0n
tive propositions which, according to
the fundamental laws, will be submit
ted to the supreme autocratic author
ity by the council of the empire. Sub
sequent paragraphs decree that" the
members of the duma shall be elected
by population in accordance with spec
ified regulations for five vears. The
I duma is dissolvable by the emperor
before the expiration of five years and
new elections can be ordered by im
perial decree. - The length of Sessions
and adjournments are to be determined
Dy the emperor. The expenss are td
be defrayed from the imperial- traS
ury. . - ,
TWO MISSED LYNCHING
Governor Vardaman's Promptness
Prevenls a Mob Outrage -
New' Orleans, Aug. 18. WU1 Horn
and Will : Diinwiinder, negroes, have
narrowly escaped lynching, one in Mis
sissippi, the other in Texas. Horn, who
is the convict that murdered , Street
Commissioner Smith at Hattiesburg,
Miss., was captured in Hancock coun
ty yesterday. Gov: Vardaman acted
with great promptness, calling out the
Lumberton Guards to protect the mur
derer, had him put on a train and sent
through to Jackson without stopping!
It was given- out that he . would be
lynched if he was caught, and he would
have been" but for the action of the
govern or.
The Texas negro, Dimwinder, wa,s
charged with criminal assault on a
white woman near Paris. The mob
got hold of him, put a rope around
his neck and was preparing to lynch
him, when an eloquent appeal against
lynching made by County Judge Love
led the mob to abandon the proposed
lynching. Dimwinder was lodged in
jail.
FourLMore Bodies Recovered
Norfolk, Va.. Aug. 18. Four more
bodies were" taken from the wrecked
cars at Bruce's station today where
the train of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway yesterday ran into the open
draw-bridge over the western branch
of the Elizabeth river. The crews of
the wrecking tugs worked all- last
night and today with derrick cars and
pontoons, and souerht to lift the cars
Which lie splntered and partially ' sub-
merged in the draw. They have not
as yet raised any of the cars.
From St. Vineent's Hospital this
morning it was stated that only one
of the injured taken there had died.
Twelve bodies have been recovered.,
Some bodies . are supposed to have
drifted away from the wreck. It is
estimated-that -25 -were killed.
Sensational Conspiracy Charge
London, Aug. 18. A great sensation
has been created by the arrest of Hugh
Watt, a financier -and formerly a mem
ber of parliament for the Camlachie
division of Glasgow, on the charge
of attempting to procure a private de
tective to-assist in the murder' of his
former wife. . -
Detective Marshall testifled-in a po
lice court today tha Watt offered him
$25,000 if he would incfuce the woman
to come to Watt's flat, where he pro
posed to kill her by the administra
tion of chloroform, and then to remove
the smell of . tHe chloroform with pep
permint. The police found both chloro
form and peppermint sin Watt's apart
ments. : .
Captured in Tennessee
' Asheville, i N. C, . Aug. 18. Special.
Sheriff ,W. J. " Mcintosh . this afternoon
telegraphed Sheriff Reed that he had
arrested "Chief" Greenwood at John
son City, Term., and awaited instruc
tions. .' '
Greenwood agreed to come back with
out requisition papers, and it is prob
able - that an officer will be sent for
him tomorrow. Greenwood Is the man
who several days ago stabbed his wife
in a fearful manner in Big Ivy town
shiw and then fled.
Mrs. Greenwood is still dangerously
ill and her recovery is doubtful.
Mountain Electric Car Line
Asheville,- N. C, Aug. 18. Special
The Asheville and Craggy Mountain
Railway Company this morning ran the
first electric car over its Beaver Dam
extension down as far as New Bridge,
and the trip was a success. The rotary
transformer "has been installed in its
new house at New. Bridge, and will
be shortly ready for service. The
work of stringing the trolley wires is
progressing rapidly, and it is hoped
that the electric service can be put into
effect on the entire" line by September
1st.'- : - - . -
Storm at Tillery
Tillery, N. C.',' Aug. 18 Special. Wed
nesday evening . about 6 o'clock this
vicinity was visited by one of the most
terrific wind and rain storms, ac
companied by a grand electrical dis
play, passing from north to east by
south. ;.: ' - ... -" -". ..
Considering the fierceness of the
storm, slight damage was done to
growing crops. Considerable injury
was done to fodder, the saving of which
Is progressing quite rapidly around
this neighborhood. Cotton crops have
deteriorated the past two weeks by
reason of drought, but are reviving by
late rains. ' . , .
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 18. The Iro
nuois today won the decldinsr race of
the.series for the Canada cup, defeat
ing the. Canadian yacht Temeraire by
two minutes and fifteen seconds. Tha
race was the closest, of , the series. The
MOODY INTENDS
DT PROBE
of the Whiskey
Frauds to Be Thorough
VERY MUCH IN EARNEST
District Attorney Beach Still at Work
on the Cotton Crop Scandal.
Grand Tnrrr Vvafntnan IT ttt.
Aomuica jmuic Wit
nesses Lieutenant Hilton to Re
port in Raleigh September 1
By THOMAS J. PENCE
Washtnsu. A - r . ..
. . uvru, Aue. j.a. special. Th
investigation that the department of
justice is making in western North
Carolina with reference to the charges
of whiskey frauds and collusion on
the part of revenue employes is very
likely td be broadened in scope. At
torney General Moody has had his at
tention called to chars-ess whirh it 1
thought will shift the probe to another
section of the state. ,Mr. Moody is said
to be very much in earnest a hrmt tA
investigation and that he intends to
go to the bottom and sift thoroughly
the allegations affecting the conduct
of employes in the government service.
The special agents of the denartmpnt
of justice who are at work In the
state have confined their operations to
Wilkes and Rowan counties. It is said
nat they will be sent to a number of
other counties before they complete
tneir work.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau
of animal industry of the department,
returned to Washington today from
Chicago, where they went to confer
with representatives of the leading rail
roads out of Chicago on the subject of
new regulations governing the enforce
ment of the twenty-eight hour law
covering the treatment . of cattle in
transit. --. .' '
Mr. Wilson, in discussing the pro
gress of the investigation in the bu
reau of animal industry, said that th
report of the inquiry; had not yet been
handed to him, but that he expected
to receive It this week. He would
make no comment for publication on
the present situation with respect to
the internal administration of the de
partment.
District Attorney Beach, who Is con
ducting he investigation of the cot
ton crop report scandal, and who is
understood to have spent yesterday in
New. York in search of additional evi
dence, returned to Washington this
morning. Mr. Beach denied himself to
all callers and spent the day at work
in his private office. - '
The grand jury heard several wit
nesses today, including the chief clerk
of the bureau of statistics. There were
no w'tnesses from out of town. The
grand jury adjourned until Tuesday.
The Blockade shoal in Croatan Sound,
N. C, one of the most important lights
In North Carolina waters, is again Jn
service, the light having been rebuilt
and relit August 7th. The beacon was
damaged by ice last winter, and when
a tug "ranagafnst it in the spring it
tumbled into the water. ,
Lieutenant Wilson Hilton of the
Thirteenth calvary, who has been de
tailed as professor of agriculture at
the. A. and M. College, as heretofore
announced in the Morning Post, has
been ordered to report to President
Winston at Raleigh, September 1.
Car Famine Relieved
High Point, N. C, Aug. 18. Special.
Forty-five cars came in a lump yester
day and sixty-five more are en route.
This will make about one hundred cars
secured since' the car famine. If the
cars were to come more regularly It
would suit the manufacturers better
than landing them here in larger num
bers, but they axe not kicking. The
situation has materially improved and
is expected to remain so through the
shipping season.
Hard Blow at Archdale
High Point, N. C, Aug. 18. Special.
Wednesday afternoon a terrific storm
passed over Archdale, three miles from
this place, doing considerable damage
to- crops, and blowing down trees and
unroofing houses. A large tree at the
home of Mrs. Amos Ragan was blown
down on a buggy, smashing it to
smithereens. The -barn of Bob English
was blown down and many large'trees
were uprooted.
Southslde Park Opened
Greensboro, N. C, Aug.. 18. Special.
The new Southslde Park, recently do
nated to the, city by E. P. Wharton,
was opened with appropriate exercises
last night, addresses being made by
ex-Judge R- M. Douglas, Dr. W. P.
Beall, O. W. Monroe and Mr. Wharton.
Music was furnished by Brbckmann's
orchestra. The park has an ideal loca
tion and will prove- to . be a popular
TOSH
Investigation
V ''
.'..ft-