The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

for 1 Telegraph News Sheet it) Fagcz rrrf a fa i rii i rw a a ar r-ai -i A urn vv llil II II III Vf LnuCrty Gnu Law), jLqutu sitgnis ana mauszriai rectum. PERANUM, $9.00. SATURDAY HORNING, MAA 27, 1911. Per Month. Cent.

Or Vi Cesta Cop? a All New pr TTIVTrpCJ Train nod StrerU VjJUil JL O. DIAZ FLEES NIGH Tit Hr-rtir f.mfvslsyt (771 MEXICAN CAPITAL IN DEAD OF H-Hll 111111 1 I -Ml 1 11 1M1 H' Sweltering. Dreary Lcave-Taklng, Memory of k' Pathfinder" Honored by Oakand Citizens, RULER DEPOSED BY REVOLUTION SLIPS AWAY IN PATTERING RAIN and Feeble, One-Time President Leaves For Vera Cruz and Spam, Shouts of "Viva Madero" Ring in Ears of Former Execu tive in Early Morning Flight Obscure Railway Line Chosen as Route for Hurried Departure From Scenes of Years of Glory. hit f' III IASSOCIATED PRESS a 1 1 1 1 i it ii in mi NIGHT REPORT. in mi ii in 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 in i MEXICO, May Private telegrams received here tonight report the arrival of Gen.

Diaz at Vera Cruz at 3 o'clock this afternoon. According to these advices Diaz boarded the Yplranga, Hamburg T1IVE PERISH IN BLAZING HEAT. Chicago Stricken by Hot Wave Again. Mercury Passes Ninety-four Degrees and Lake Yields no Children Drop at Play and Die Before Hospital Is I Reached. Horses Fall in Streets, Dogs Go Mad, Work Stops.

Record May. IBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES CHICAGO. May 26. Exclusive Dispatch. Wilted Chicago took the shady side of the streets again today.

The temperature soared above ninety-four, and five deaths and numerous1 prostrations, resulted. Horses dropped in the streets, dogs went mad, and scores of laborers on city and other work were forced to suspend work. An unofficial feature of the deaths was that one was boy aged 16 and fcnother a girl of J0 Both were overcome at play, and -died before they could he transported to a. hospital. Of those prostrated three will probably die as their condition is very serious.

Frantic appears to the official forecasters brought the disquieting in- t'laahee and American boat tonight. The Yplranga is due to sail south to Coatza-I coalcos tomorrow. She will return to Vera Cruz and Bail for Europe Wednesday. Bust of Gen. Fremont and Mrs.

Gertrude Kanno, tho sculptress. This bust was dedicated yesterday in Oakland, a gift from the graduating class of the Oakland High School. Joaquin Miller was orator of the day and many distinguished men took part in the ceremonies. 'f I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I' TM TI 'l I I II II II I I I I Mll'l 11 1 I I fU MEXICO CITY, May 26. 'Porflrio Diaz, to whom during thirty years all Mexico has paid deference, secretly left the capital at 2 o'clock this morning.

Only a few friends whom he trusted followed him to the station. He was bound for Vera Cruz to take ship for Spain. In the distance he could hear the voices of enthusiastic celebrants who were acclaiming the new President, Francisco Leon de la Barra, and shouting "Viva Madero." So carefully were the arrangements made for his departure that details could not be confirmed until this afternoon. Secrecy was due less to apprehension of a popular outburst here than to a desire that he reach Vei-a Cruz without the fact being known to marauding bands along the route. OB8CURE ROUTE CHOSEN.

Travel between here and the seaport usually is over the Mexican Railway, a standard-gauge line, with modern equipment. i Rails along this route, however, frequently have been removed of late by bandits, who were determined that Diaz, for reasons best known to should not leave the capital They are reported to have harbored the idea that Diaz would follow the precedent of Other Latin-American Presidents and carry the national funds with him. There is auother railroad to the coast, a narrow-gauge affair, owned by the Going Up WORLD-FAMED CONEY ISLAND DEVASTATED BY MORNING FIRE. government Taking It for granted that Diaz would take the more luxurious Tne News inlltfilms Mornings route, the bandits have not molested it. For this reason, the narrow-gauge was Chosen by the former President tor his trip, Vera cruz line censored.

The general should have reached Vera Cruz during the afternoon, but whether he has done so is not generally known. Newspaper correspondents at Vera Cruz long since gave up attempts to transmit Information over the Fed-' eral lines, particularly wEen their information had to do with news which the government wished to remain unpublished. Presumably De la Barra and the higher governmental officials' have been informed, but their lips are sealed. Even Americans, high In authority with the road, have been impressed with the" necessity for maintaining silence DREARY LEAVE-TAKING, IN MONEY IX PULPIT WORK. Colorado PaNtor-AdvfrUes' for Job to Satisfy His Yearnings for Auto.

(BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.) DENVER (Colo.) May 26. Exclusive Dispatch. Rev. H. W.

rinkham, a prominent Baptist pastor, today advertised as follows lira local paper: "I want a job. The brand of heresy which I dispense on Sundays at the Bethany Baptist Church' Is not relished, by the neighborhood of said church. I have not shown myself an efficient parish administrator, nor am I a watchful pastor. Consequently, 'my Income as the minister is not enough to permit the indulgence of my insatiable appetite for new books and periodicals to say nothing of automo- biles and trips to Europe." Ergo, I want to be a wage slave and I am looking for a master." h-h Mill Ml-l-H formation that no relief was lri eight. but that tomorrow and Sunday might be still hotter than today.

Not a mite of breeze came oft. the lake, usually the life saver in Chicago. DANGER IX TENEMENTS: Drug stores and soda fountains did the largest business of the season. All the stores displayed hammocks and thousands were sold' to persons who will swing them In the parks. 'In the tenement districts the sweltering-population made Its bed on roofs, in doorways and on the streets where there might he a chance to get a breath of fresh air.

The bathing beaches were crowded to the limit and there was an. unusual exodus t6 (Continued on Second Page.) Kernel. CLASSIFIED. going ahead with Its plana to establish sewer farm In what is now the city of Stanton. The State convention of the W.C.T.17.

at Long Beach will end Its sessions today. The chief business on the programme yesterday was selecting a Los Angeles woman act as president for the coming year. Pomona has completed plans for an Imposing observation of Memorial Day. A company of State militia, three companies the Boys' Brigade, and old veterans will participate In the day's exercises. Officials of the Annandale Country Club hotly deny that the formation of new clubs will In any way afreet the old organization.

the other hand, the officers assert that the formation of new clubs was an 'absolute necessity on account of the increase of players during the tourist season. The new city administration of San Diego has an economical streak, and there promises to be a shake-up in the official situation. There are men there who object to being shaken loose from fat jobs. PACIFIC SLOPE. A memorial bust of Fremont, "the Pathfinder," was unveiled in Oakland yesterday.

Nevada authorities were reported yesterday from Reno to be holding themselves readiness to put down uprising of Shoshone Indians. Omission of a eomma In one section of the elght-hour-for-women law may render new statute invalid a respects many occupations. Saloon men of Tehama and Glenn counties are Urging the incorporation of towns there to save their licenses to sell liquor. Rich men and society matrons of Tacoma yesterday testified before the Federal grand investigating census frauds that they had no Italian laborers as boarders, either the time of the census or now. Wealthy realty man In San Jose yesterday raided family party In cafeteria to take son from his mother, and escaped with boy In an auto.

John Walter Wilson was acquitted on second trial yesterday In San Francisco of the charge of murdering Henry Bose. MEXICO. Former President Dla yesterday, in the dark hours of the early morning, fled the Mexican capital, en route Vera Crua and Spain. Provisional President Madera 1 yesterday Issued a manifesto resigning that rank, and declaring his intention, as a private cltl-en, to aid De la Barra In restoring peace. De la former Minister of Foreign Affairs forMexleo, yesterday took the oath office as President of Mexico, pending regular election.

GENERAL EASTERN. Strike of anion hrlck makers in Chicago was reported yesterday to have tied up building operations and have rendered Idle more than workers. Denver man-ahont-town tylwr bot and killed aeronaut In qunrret over woman, was yesterday held to answer to a murder charge. rrrsbyterian General Assembly yesterday found Rev. Dr.

William D. Grant guilty heresy. Suit for (100,000 damages was filed yesterday by a former girl student agatnst flv officials nnd the president of the I'nlver-sily of Chicago. She alleges defamation. Former Angeleno finds that courtship of Chicago girl cost him fll.000.

and all he got for It was a Bible and the mitten, say yesterday's dispatches. New York man yesterday received In change a dollar bill on which fifteen year ago he had written message of despair In Alaska. Stories of visitation from spirit In "pink radiance" were related In contest of will of the widow of Ole Bull, world-famed violinist. In Alfred, Maine, yesterday, by witness who got them from testator. WASHINGTON.

Free switching by railroad In Los Angeles and Sao Francisco, decreed more than a year ago, went glimmering again yesterday for another year when the Commerce Court adjourned. Thnt paper milkers had been occasionally advised to cartel! output In order "to teach the manufacturers the valu of their product," was admitted hy witness before Senate Committee yesterday. FOREIGN. Rnssla' ultimatum to Turkey with reference ta Montenegro was reported yesterday In a St. Petersburg dispatch to be a plot to prercnt reform la the Caucasus.

King Frederick of Denmark yesterday promised atrar-tdmlral Itadier to ilslt the American fleet la Copenhagen today. FINANCIAL. Peril from deficient mots, lore and ismllii hrat kept Chicago speculator in a bullish mood yesterday. heat whs firm at the level of the night before. New York speculators yesterday got word m- fh'inr al In irocrtt coasunuuatioa ta London, and l'arw.

Memorial. FREMONT BUST IS DEDICATED. LIKENESS OF THE PATHFINDER OVERLOOKS SCHOOL. Joaquin Miller, "Poet of the Sierras," Spurred Pupils to Action and They Provided Means to Erect the Monument lu OaklandNotable Men at the Exercises. BT DIRECT 'WIRE 'TO THE TIMES.

OAKLAND, May 20. Exclusive Dispatch. The memory of Gen. John Charles Fremont, the "Pathfinder of the who figured in story and history for half a century while the Pacific' empire was yet unbuilt, was; greatly honored by the State of California today. The oc casion was the unveiling and dedication' of a magnificent bronze bust of the old pioneer.

The ceremonies were conducted by Johnson, Mayor Mott of Oakland, President Wheeler of the University of California, members of the university faculty, of the State Supreme bench and other State and city officials. Tne buest was a gift from the senior graduating class of the John C. Fremont High School. JOAQUIN MILLER. ORATOR.

Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras, one of the closest friends of the Pathfinder, was orator the day. He was followed by the speakers already mentioned. Their remarks dealt with the big results that have followed throughout the West generally since Fremont pioneered the way. 1 The idea-of presentlrtg the Fremont bust came from Joaquin Miller, whose world-known aerie, "The Heights," is on the hills Immediately north of the High School. The poet of the Sierras about a year ago sent a scathing letter in his typical English, criticising the faculty because there' was not even a picture or bust or memento or any kind of Gen.

John C. Fremont in the magnificent school which bears his name, Joaquin Miller inveighed against the absence of such memento, "to the man who made so much of the early history of the Golden State." The graduating class at once decided to follow the poet's lead. Sculp? tors were invited to submit plana ana specifications and Mrs. Gertrude Boyle Kanno, one of the best-known woman sculptors In the United States, offered the most acceptable model. BUST COSTS NEARLY $1000.

The graduating class found In would require nearly a thousand dollars to properly Install the bust of Fremont so they at once proceeded to rehearse for a college play as a means of raising the money. This was followed by several entertainments, theater parties and a moonlight boat ride on San Francisco Bay. The bust of Gen. Fremont 1 one-third larger than life size and Is mounted on a granite pedestal eight feet high. Its location is on a hlch crest overlooking the school ground.

Mrs. Gertrude Boyle Kanno, the sculptor used as her model a number of oil paintings of Gen. Fremont in Ban Francisco In the wooly days of 1849-61. She was also guided by the personal recollections of Joaquin Miller, who has pronounced it a perfect representation In every detail of Gen. Fremont.

CHARGES FALL THROrGII. SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.i3tat-ng that there were fatal defects in the complaint Judge Seawell today sus tained the demurrer to the petition of Benjamin Garren asking for Jhe removal of Dr. George Lee Eaton, president of the Board of Health. The action brought by Uarren sought an order of mandamus for the removnil of Eaton from ofllcs on chargea of malfensanro In connection with the pat clinic in the restricted dis trict. in Smoke.

TO THE TIMES to -drive them from the cages down runways into a van in which they are moved, but firemen, after consultation, decided the animals should not be moved. At 2:15 a.m. the magnificent electrical building was completely gutted. The show called the Trip to The North Pole also Is in cinders. The wind is blowing the fire to the westward.

It Is the worst disaster Coney Island has ever 'known and the loss will probably amount to 2,000,000. Dreamland will be practically wiped out. At 3 o'clock this morning the strong wind sweeping to, the west threatened the whole park. Samuel W. Gum-perts, the manager of Dreamland, gave orders to shoot all animals.

This meant that over fifty beasts In Ferrari's show were killed to escape the flames. The fire boats and the full apparatus called by four alarms were unable to stop the flames. see my aunt, Mrs. E. H.

Harriman, for. any Information." Mrs. Harriman was told of the report at her home and declined to either affirm or deny that such plans were under way. THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN. ILL.

Financier Stricken Suddenly In Virginia and 'Rushed to New York-Efforts to Keep Sickness a Secret. (BT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l NEW YORK. May 2. Exclusive Dispatch. Thomas Fortune.

Ryan, the traction magnate, is seriously 111 in his home here. On Wednesday last he underwent an operation and while it was at his house tonight he was "doing' nicely," it is understood his condition Is still grave. Plans have been made for his removal from the summer heat this city to the cooler clime of England. Ex-trordlnary efforts had been made by the family to keep his Illness secret. After It had been found the secret was out persons close to the financier admitted that Mr.

Ryan had been taken ill suddenly In Virginia about a ago, and had been rushed here secretly by a special train, Just what was the nature of the disease they could not tell, but believed it to be some form of kidney trouble from which it is said Ryan has been suffering for years. THE LOT OF A POLICEMAN. Heads of Twenty-five Guardians Half Cut off By Resolution Passed By House. ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT REPORT. WflmVf3T(1N.

Mv If. That th Innllcfttman'i Inl la nnr a. lijinnv nnn was evidenced again today -when the House passed a resolution by Representative Roddenbury of Georgia, chopping oft the official heads of twenty-five guardians of the Capitol. The police look to the Senate to save them and It is believed It will. The resolution precipitated a long wrangle in the House in which personal grudges largely figured.

Former (Speaker Cannon and Representative Jsherwood, of Ohio, Democrat.) clashed when Mr. Cannon denounced what he called" the obstructive tactics 'of the Democrats in preventing the 'passage of Republican pension legls-ihtlon. Mr. Hherwood promptly replied that when the Illinolsan was he had prevented of tho Sherwood 1 1-a-day pension "The gentlemnn from llllnni shows temarkable amount nf gnll," said Jfr, Sherwood with warmth. "In coming here now trying to gain credit fur ii intssuro that he Would nul let come up last scsnlon." BY DIRECT WIRE NEW YORK, May 27.

(Saturday) Exclusive Dispatch. I Fire, which necessitated oaf alarms, started at Coney Island after 2 o'clock this morning, and threatened to sweep completely over Dreamland, the principal show place on the Island. The blaze began in Surf avenue and worked toward the beach. Fire apparatus was put Into quick operation, but the blaze proved tough to fight. vr The fire started in- Hell Gate, a scenic ride, spread towards the base of a big tower that looms up all over Dreamland.

Next to Hell Gate was the Infant Incubator, in which were six children, which were suffocated to death, by the volumes of smoke pouring from Hell Gate. At the moment the fire began the animals in'Bostock's show commenced roaring and could be heard for blocks above the crackling flames. The trainers lost no time in attempting Lasting Monument. ii i i i IG UNIVERSITY FOR CALIFORNIA. MRS.

HARRIMAN PLANS TRIBUTE TO EH HUSBAND. Great Educational Institution to Be Founded on Pacific Slope, Probably in South, as Memorial to Railroad 'Magnate Who Left Immense Fortune to Widow. BT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.) NEW YORK, May, 26. Exclusive Dispatch. Mrs.

Edward H. Harrl-roan, America's richest woman, is to be the founder of a great university In the. West as a glorious monument to the memory of her husband. It became known today that Mrs. Harriman, casting about for some means of disbursing her great fortune in a way that would be of benefit to the people of the country, had decided upon the establishment of an institution of learning.

plans are not fully developed, but In a tentative way she has decided to feund a university that will be second to none In the country in the point of curriculum and endowment Millions, as needed, will, be supplied from the Harriman estate to make this the greatest educational enterprise In the world. 1 The Institution will he called the Edward H. Harriman University. Speculations as to the exact location of the Harriman University favor Southern California. Mrs.

Harriman has not divulged her plans In this respect except to say that the Institution will, be on Pacific Coast. It has been assumed that either Nevada or California would stand the best chance of securing the great foundation, but this is only conjecture. Ths fact that there kr now two universities An the northern part of California) leads to the belief that Southern California is in a most fa vored position for the university which Mrs. Harriman will found. Joseph W.

Harrtaian of the Night and Pay Bank, was seen at his horn tonight and ankt-d about the report that Mrs. Harriman whs to use th" wealth bequeathed her by her husband to found a grrat university. "I r.in n-jthtrt; about tli mat- I i CONDENSED AND INDEX: TITLES, PAGES, PAKTi. PART I. 'Y 1.

Plat Leaves Mexican Capital at Klght. Firs Deaths From Heat in Chlraeo. P. Madoro Keiigna as Provisional President 8. Happening Along the PaHflc Coast.

4. Affairs at the National Capital. 6. Free Switching Decree 0. Boston Heiress to Go on Htaite.

7. Ussner Takes Fall out of Mayor. 11. Rclljlous! Cbarck News: Bible Lessons. 4.

Los Angrlrs Conntr Correspondence. 15. Sooth of Tehachrp! Correspondence. 16. Cltj News In Brief: Vital Record.

PABT IL 1. I'nlon Offlclnl Before Grand Jury. Fight for Mrs. Blckett's F.tte. e.

St. 4. S. e. 7.

8. 10. Public Sen Ice: City Hall and Courts. How Thompson Got Altorre's Money. The Editorial Page: Pen Points: Verse.

The Drama i Topics of the Htar. T.M.C.A. Half -million Fund In Sight. Battle Stories of the Civil War. Live Doings in the Field of Sports.

Market Reports: Financial: Hhlpping. SUMMARY. THE SKY. Clear. Wind at p.m., southwest, velocity It miles.

Thermometer, highest, 69 deg.t lowest, fit deg. Forecast: Fair 8atnrday. light north wind, changing to sontn. For complete Weather Report se pap. 11, fart II.

THE C1TV. Edward Hendricks, secretary of the local Bridge and Structural ironworkers' Union, was yesterday, after he had refused to answer a question put to him In the grand jury room, and given the alternative of replying or going s-0 for contempt of court. He decided to answer. Joseph Scott and LeCompte Itavls, locnl attorneys, yesterday were engaged to assist In the defense of the Mc-' Namaras, charged with having destroyed the Times Building. The; New Testament Church will be dedicated tomorrow afternoon, and on Monday Its founder and pastor will leave for New Tork with his fiancee, where they will be married and sail for the Argentine Republic.

Back of this la romance and mystery, heartache, triumph and despair. A fceneh warrant was Issued yesterday by Justice Hummerfleld for C. W. Caddlgan, al-Irsred gold-brick man, who lulled to put rn an appearance to answer a charge of an attempt to swindle. He Is wanted also In Minnesota.

A posse Is looking for Dim. The purchase of a lot on the west side of irand avenue between Eighth and Ninth Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Month, adjoining the present property nf the congregation, assures the "tf'ture similar to plan of the rM ooo co" A ry.1."" hoy won the Booth-- rrn California Inter-rnunty Oratorical Peace rnntest last night, and Los Angeles county will retain the cup for another yenr. Another alleged member of the May- arrested on hi. wire ranch near San Bernardino, ye-Tw" He ad mitted that he had been peering arrest, and seemed glad the anxiety was over. AUorre.

the confessed embexiler, declared on the stand yesterday In the trial of Attorney Thompson that the latter obtained the money stolen from the mall on the plea that It ought to be changed so as to divert suspicion. so as to An East Thirty-eighth street man considerately weeded his garden yesterday, so that his wife would not have It to do and then hot and killed himself with a 'rifle. County school trustees will hold a convention In this rlty today, and open an eld-fashlnned question box. Changes made fwcnlly In the school law most probably will evoke a lively discussion. A hot election was held yesterday by the low stadeats of the Vnlverslty of Soiithrm California, and the frat ticket saved from root hy the unexpected polling of a large number of student.

Charges of illrgal practice hive been made, "Ol'THERN CALIFORNIA. Raymond police, a Kanta Fe engineer, was ran aver and Instantly killed by an auto la the streets of flan Bernardino last night. Three memhes-s of the police force were In the antnml(lle. and they explain fkrir speed with the claim that they efere aiog to res-rue a Mexican woman who was attarked by her husband. Supervisor has In his veins the blood of a warrior, nnd he- Is not rnrefiil to conceal fhe fact.

the manner In whMt the Pnrlflr Electric Is inuklng a grade la he promised the miiraged riti. ren he would stop It If he had la lead a band of soldiers hack to do It. VntwithsCanding the fact that the tnsn of f.lantnn vn f-trrrrd for the rtpre par- jprarajuMg (Da umm Aasheli Is a to of On in at to of of ef vl Gen. Diaz was feeble from illness when he left home. A more dreary leave-taking could scarcely be Imagined.

Rain had fallen earlier in the night and by the time the former President emerged from his house the air was chilly. He was closely muffled, and to aid in the disguise, a borrowed automobile was used. The route to San Lazaro station had been mapped out over unfrequented streets. By a prearranged plan at he last moment, polIceN were scattered along the line. At certain points the close friends of the former Chief including those who are to accompany him across the Atlantic, fell in behind his limousine.

PILOT TRAIN RUN8 AHEAD. Three trains were used, the first acting as a pilot. The Diaz special followed, and some time later a third train followed by a detachment of the Twenty-fifth Infantry set out. The cars of the special were occupied aa follows: First car Gep. and Mrs.

Diaz, Mrs. Romero Rublon de Terresa, Col. Porflrio Diaz, a son; Lieut, Lorenzo Ellzaga, and their families. Second car Gen. Fernando Gonzales, Manuel Gonzales, Col.

Santa Cruz, MaJ. Espinosa Rondero. Third car Francisco S. Garcia, Ignaclo de la Garlta, and a kitchen crew. The trains ran without orders, to prevent the rebels along the line picking up news from the wires.

SAILING DATE A CONJECTURE. Just when, or on what ship, Gen; Diaz will sail is a matter of conjecture. The French ship Espagne was due to leave Vera Cruz yesterday, but may have been held at the disposal of the party from Mexico City. A Spanish liner, the Manuel Calvo, is schedule to weigh anchor tomorrow, sailing via Havana to Barcelona. A German ship, on which the Diaz party recUy reserved staterooms, sails next Wednesday.

The reservations have not been eanceled. Gen. Diaz undoubtedly will make bis home in Spain, probably at Madrid. During the recent centennial King Alfonso conferred a title upon him and made him an honorary general in the army, Senora Diaz was made a lady-In-waltlng to the Spanish Queen. Gen.

Diaz speaks only Spanish, and outside of Mexico he would find the most congenial surroundings in Spain. DE LA BARRA'S The inauguration of Senor de la Barra as provisional President was a very brief affair, occupying but ten minutes. To spectators it seemed he had scarcely moved down Avenlda Cinco de Mayo, with his escort, before he was on his way back to the national palace, his carriage smothered with flowers. The oath was administered by the President of the Chamber of Deputies. The provisional President stood with his band extended and repeated the oath.

It is not the custom in Mexico to use the Bible In taking the oath, nor Is the name of the Deity used. A portion of the oath reads: THE OATH Of OFFICE. "I promise, without any reservation whatsoever, to keep and see to the ir.anino- nf the nolitlcat constitution of the United States, of Mexico, with its Awry 1 additions and amendments, the reform laws, those laws depending thereon, and to discharge loyally and patriotically the office of provisional President of the republic which by law devolves upon me, having as my sole aim and object the weir are ana prosperity oi tne union. To this the president of the chamber replied: "If you do so, the nation will reward you; if you do not, it will call you strictly to account." CHEERS GREET DE LA BARRA. Those present remained slandlng while the oath was administered.

(Continued on Second Tajc.) Ui," lit replied. "You will hnyn tj 7.