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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1904)
JJouimaf G OOD EVENING. The Circulation Of The Journal Yesterday Waa 17.130 Tonight and Saturday, rain; high aoutherly winds. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1904 SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. III. NO. 239. STANDARD OIL GOLD Rally on New York Exchange Follows Report That Lawson Is Ally of Rockefeller Gowd Heavy Buying on the Strength of This State ment Causes Gains All Along the Line Amalgamated Recovers (pacta! Dispatch to The Journal ) Nw York, Dec t. Th opening of he stock exchange this morning waa lly aa exciting aa that of yeaterday. The Standard Oil crowd waa there In tl lta glory and money waa lavishly imped Into the market to help booat e prlcea higher. In this the oil crowd somewhut successful, rnr in 101- wlng advancea ware ahown In the gen- al list at the cloae or the day a traa- g: Cloae Gain Today. Today. . til.-, $2.7V .. i , 37, .141 1.87b . 71 1.75 . lou '4 1.60 . 47ft 1.50 . 18 .50 .154 1-87 II .142! .75 . 21 1.00 . 77 1.75 . 41 .50 . 71 8.75 . 29 1.37V, . 81 1.87V, . 194 100 malgamated Copper, tchlaon lugar Refining I. Paul laltlmore A Ohio .... lolorado Fuel rle. common Ill nnis Central ...... loulsvllle & Nash. ... exlcan Central orfolk & Weatern . . lQc Mall ..... nneaaee Coal keel, common eel. preferred leather A Wild Opening. Never did brokers on the atock ex lange ahow more excitement than they Id at the opening of the exchange thla ornlng. The Standard Oil clique, aa It called by lAwaon, waa there in all lta ory; the Dig bugs, aa nr. iawson iya, graced the aeaalon with their Money aaamad to be no Igbt of million upon mllllona agalnat war waged by one man, and for day the mllllona won. The market opened generally lower. Icmise the broken were too frightened act their parta aa they had been re- Karaed. Gradually the Standard Oil's at men aecured the awing of the mar- t and prices began going their way. James H Keene and John W. Oatea both playing Important parte In la limited engagement and the general presslon la that they are the ones o are directing the Standard Oil right the floor. Message Turns the Market. To moat of the brokers' office, all er the country a measag waa Bent Ich aald: "Dawaon has a secret agree- nt with the Standard OH crowd to ar the prlcea down ao that they can y In at the low prlcea. Thla waa believed by many and waa turning blow of the day, for the ylng orders came In thick and fast. moat every atoekbroker In the country cording to their views expressed to- aeema to "ha vo It In for Lawson. liey spread a large number of reporta ring the day aa to hla connection with oil crowd, but every one of them a absolutely denied by Mr. Lawaon'a u tenant. The aalea on the exchange today ounted to slightly over 1.600.000 area of atock and at least 760,000 of e were Amalgamated orders. RS. HOWARD GOULD REFUSES TO PAY BILL I Journal Special Serrlea.) New Tork, Dec. . Mrs. Katherine mmons Oould's husband. Howard uld. la a defendant In a suit In the Ipreme court brought by a dressmaking m to recover o.iu ror areatjea wnicn firm says Mrs. Gould Ordered and reed to pay for. There are 16 ltema the bill. Among the cnargea is m a blue ClOtn jacaei ana xnin. ,nu B- a black taffeta and velvet aouple 1420 for a "yellow radium" silk broldered dreaa and $436 for a black ngled and jet dreaa. According to dressmakers Mrs. Gould ordered 16 wns on October 4 and November 9, were delivered her at the st. itcgis thin a few daya sne oraerea wora pped on the other five, and then be- unable to collect rne nm me Bdlstes determined to sue. declare a Dxrzsnrs. (Journal Bpeelil Service.) w Tork, Dec. 9. A dividend of 1 rent waa declared on preferred Kck of the Southern Pacific, payable uary 15. BOAT SWAMPS AND t Journal Special Service.) ndon. DC. 6. Whll going to tn latance of th Norwegian steamer glln. which was wrecked on the rocks r New Begging, Northumberland, to , 11 fishermen were drowned. The a put out In a fishing boat, which a awamped. But one fisherman waa ed. The Anglla a crew is sare. it an early hour thla morning th Iglla waa sighted bearing down hard the direction of the snor. A heavy waa running and th wind was Ina a terrific gale. To th og- kera from the ahnr the veasel wa ently halpieaa as ah cam straight HALTS THE DECLINE Amalgamated opened this morning at 65 . a decline of of a point from the closing of yeaterday. There waa an al most instant ruah of buying orders and the price waa carried up to 69 without a moment a healtatlon. Then It dropped back to (3V, under bear pressure and selling order. The forces of Standard OH were ln atantly marshaled and the price moved back to 69 and aoon touched the high mark at 89V4. The market remained at nearly thla figure to the cloae of the aeaalon, when It went back a fraction to 68T. Thla ahowa an advance for to day of $1.87ti. or jtj.it a fraction gain over the loaa of yeaterday'a session. The principal gain for th day was made by Tennessee Coal at Iron, which opened sharply up at 68. It had a quick upward move to 69 and 70 was very soon reached. Then it- advanced by eighth points until It reached 70. It closed at the high point of the day at 71, showing an advance for the day of 11.76. Other Stock Brace Up. Sugar Refining secured It strong feeling today from the boosting of Amalgamated, and after a weak open ing at 140 the market closed at 141 and showed a rise of 11.87 from th closing of yeaterday. Leather waa In shape for an advance today and made a remarkable advance. The steel laauea showed a great 11.17 up at 29. while the preferred at 91 closed 11.87 higher. Union Pacific was rather quiet and did not make much of a movement. St Paul wa a strong stock and showed a rise at the cloae of 11.76, while Haiti more & Ohio at th end of the seaston was fl.60 higher at 100. Norfolk & Western made a good gain and at 77 it closed 11.76 over the closing of yes terday. Colorado Fuel 'A Iron took lta atrength from the rest of the market and ahowed a gain at the Cloae of 11.60. Illinois Central at 164 was $1.17 higher than yesterday. Lawson' stock, Paclflo mall, did not ahow much activity, but naverthele It waa strong and closed 60 cents up at 41. What Broker, Say. Stock brokers have the following to aay of the market: Logan Jr. Bryan After some little healtatlon and weakness at the open ing, the market cloaed ateady. The ac tion after the violent break of the laat two sessions Is encouraging and would indicate thst th worst 1 over for a time st least. We are. however, ap proaching the holiday aeaaon, and the first of the new year, which always makes dull and unsettled conditions In the market, and we doubt very much If th market will do much in the way of a sustained advance at this time, and It will take some little time to get over the shock we have received. COMEDIAN AND MANAGER ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT (Special Dlapatch to The Journal. ) Pullman. Waah., Dec. 9. The "Prin ces Chic" company had a fist fight on the depot platform here this morning. Two women of the company got Into an altercation and their husbands. Man ager J. F. Burrell and Comedian Jack Henderson, who takes the part of cham berlain and steward to the duke, took up the scrape. Henderson left the com pany. Burrell Is badly bruised up. The company ahowa in Colfax tonight J- B- LEGGAT CHOSEN ILLUSTRIOUS POTENTATE (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Helena, Mont., Dec. . At ita busi ness meeting last evening J. B. Leggat of Butte was chosen by Algeria Temple Mystic Shrine to serve during the ensuing year as Illustrious potentate. George Booker of Helena kas re-elected recorder. Eighty novice were con ducted over the "burning anda," which waa followed by a moat elaborate ban quet, plate costing about $25 each. ELEVEN MEN DROWN on until she struck th ragged wall of rock. Ututte war at once begun by th hardy fishermen to effect th rescue of the crew. A boat containing 12 men wa launched and waa making fair prog re toward th wrecked veaael when a hug wave caught It up, completely overturning It This first wave wa fol lowed by a second on larger In vol ume than th first, and whan the spray and swirl of water pasaed only on man of th 12 who started In th boat was to be aeen. H waa clinging to th over turned craft and waa finally rescued, a were th member, of the Amelia's crw. MITCHELL HEAD OF ISTHMIAN Washington Bureau of The Journal Washington. Deo. 9 Senator Mitchell when asked today said that th matter of th chairmanship of th Isthmian canal committee was practically settled and that he would be given the chairmanship. Th lata Senator Hanna was formerly th chairman of that committee. Since hla death Senator Piatt of New Tork has been In the direct line of promotion to th chairmanship and In th ordinary run of thing would get th billet. Bat Senator Piatt ha been disinclined to give up his chairmanship of the committee on printing. Besides this his health ha not been robust. It waa generally believed that the managing men of the senate were not favor ably disposed to letting th chairmanship of th lntcroceanlo canal come to th Pacific coast. . In all th senate there waa no more Important appointment for there are no other such stupendous under taking now befor the people. It la a position that carries with It much work and great responsibilities, but at th eume time great prestige. And ao It waa not considered desirable that It should go at this time, when Its Importance Is at its senlfn, to a. western man. Ever sine the death of Mr. Hanna It has been freely atated that pressure would be brought to bear upon Senator Piatt to remain nominally at the head of the committee If he did nothing else. Evidently he ha de clined to do this, judging from th expression of Senator Mitchell. Th Oregon senator should be well equipped for the chairmanship of this Important committee. He ha been a consistent advocate of an Interoeeanlo canal for year and haa made many apeechea on the aubject and apent much time In collecting data. It is true that he waa an advocate of the Nlcaraguan route and strenuously upheld that position upon every reasonable occasion. But when Panama waa fixed upon beyond recall the queatlon of a canal become of mora Importance than the mere queatlon of which of two route should be chosen for It, and Senator Mitchell bowed to th will of the majority. Owing to the amount of attention which he haa devoted to the aubjeot of canal he I generally regarded as unusually wall qualified for th position of chairman of th Interoeeanlo canal. STILL PLAN RECLAMATION ALONG THE UMATILLA RIVER (Wainlngtaa Bureau of The Journal.) Washington. Dec. 0. Senator Mitchell haa a report from the reclamation ser vice that th investigation along th Umatilla river ha not resulted In locat ing favorable sites for irrigation enter prises. Investigations will not, however, be abandoned until all efforts to find favor able locations for site have been ex hausted. KEEPING MATTER QUIET. May Construct Dam to Retain water of Butter Creek. (Special JHspatch to -Tk Journal.) Umatilla, Or., Dec 1. Tire govern ment engineer In charge of the survey In th reclamation service have found a It upon which they hop to construct a reservoir dam to retain th flood water of Butter creek to irrigate arid land In Umatilla' oounty. The site 1 at Tub Spring, 12 mile south from Echo. Th engineer are keeping the matter quiet, in order that land speculators may not OF POLICE JUDGE Chief Is Brought Into Court for Countermanding Judge's Order. TRIED TO PREVENT CHARGE AGAINST MOORE Forbade Officer Hawley to Com plain Against Dive-Keeper but Signed It Himself. For instructing Detective Hawley not to sign a complaint against "Jack" Moore, proprietor of the notorious Fa vorite saloon, st Fourth and Couch streets, after Police Judge Hogu had asked the officer to make an investiga tion looking to the filing of the charge. Chief of Police Hunt waa haled before the court thl morning. He wa told what he would have to do, and In hi eagerness to mollify Judge Hogu the chief said that he would sign the com plaint himself. Thereupon he hurried to the office of Fred Olson, clerk of the court, and signed a complaint, which Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald drew up. and Moore will be served thla afternoon. Nellie Smith, aged 17 years, waa taken from the Favorite saloon a few days ago by Patrolmen Baty and Burke. She had been employed there a week. In tin I ollca court she said her real name was Laura Ames, and that ahe came here If am Roaeburg a mouth ago. Her par ents, who formerly lived In Oregon City, forced rr to leave home. Her only friend appeared to be Minnie Greenwood, fined 1100 on a vagrancy charge l.y Judge Ilogue, and jupected of robbing 8. "reeman. a lumuorman, of $16. Detective Hawley was Instructed yes terday by Judge Hogu to make in In veatlgatlon, nnd if he found the girl had been at Moore' saloon any length of time to sign a con-plaint. Th girl was sent to the Magdalen home. HAZERS SUSPENDED FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD (Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia. Dec. 9 Six aophomorea have been suspended for an Indefinite period from Swsrthmor college for haslng Horace Kent Walton of Phila delphia. The young man Is said to have been maltreated and Is confined to his bed. He declined tn name his tormentors, but the college official found them out and dismissed the stu denta. Walton' grandfather swore out war rant for their arrest, but President Swain pleaded with 'him not to serve them. Th hazing consisted in com pelling the victim to walk a mile along the Baltimore pike, being frequently dragged through fences and underbruah. He waa (truck whan he restated. Swarthmnre college Is a Quaker Insti tution. (Journal Special Service ) Bombay, Doc. . Viceroy Curson ar rived today from England. Many na tive ruler traveled to Bombay to par ticipate In a general welcome to the returning vlcroy. repeat the experience of the previous site locations and bother the engineers In their work. The reservoir. If constructed, will utllla th water of Butter creek to cover the arid land lying to th north toward the Columbia, a region now uaelees for huabandry, but which. If watered, will yield abundantly. The (election of th Tub Springs reaer volr alte la understood to have been par tially decided on as feasible. Final de termination is pending on the furthec In vestigation of the engineers, their report to Frederick H. Newell, chief of th reclamation work, and authorisation by the interior department. Information mailable. Thus far no public announcement has been made. The Information relating to th proposed Tub Spring alt, however, a a tentative proposition, cornea from a reliable source. Apart from the government's investi gation of the Tub Spring alt, and th, possibility of affording summer Irriga tion In the Butter creek region, the citi zens of Echo and Pendleton are en deavoring to convlnoe the federal of HAVE NOVEL FLAN OF ASSESSMENT Maximum and Minimum Rate to Be Observed in Marquam Gulch Bridge Assessment. LOTS TO PAY FOR WORK ACCORDING TO LOCATION But Property Owners Will Strive for Law Throwing Burden on Whole People. A novel plan of district assessment for bridge improvements waa suggested at a meeting last evening to discuss the Marquam gulch bridge on First street. It wtll go before th committee on street, and If approved there, thence to the council. If the council receive It with th favor spparent among the prop erty owners, a new assessment will be made for building the First street bridge over this gulch, and a precedent will be established materially altering the prea ent aystem of apportioning Improvement costs. Two zones of property are recognised in the new plan. On, nearest to the bridge and "eapeclally and peculiarly benefited," Will b assessed a maximum and minimum rate, the coat to each lot In this son ranging from $150 to $2, according to the location. The second xone. lying beyond the first, and yet within an area that seems to profit by the work more than th city at large. 111 be assessed a flat rate, to raise whatever money 1 needed after thoae In the flrat son have paid their assess- ment. Councllmen Zimmerman and Slgler, and Auditor Devlin, who are property owner In th district under discussion, were present at the meeting, and the first two will be entrusted with the duty of conveying the suggestion to the com mittee on atreets. The spproxlmrtte area of the first lone snd the probable tax per lot In the flat rate district were not decided. If the council sgrees to adopt this plan, fully two months will be required to ralae the money necessary to pay for the completed bridge. In the mean time it la the avowed purpose of om of th property owners to strive for such act by th legislature aa will throw the coat of all these improvement upon the general fund. SERIOUSLY HURT BY DRIVING INTO CULVERT (Special Dispatch to The Journal. ) La Grande, Or., Dec. I. County Dep uty Sheriff T. B. Johnson, while driving from Union to a Grande laat night, acci dentally drove Into a culvert near La Grande, Injuring him seriously. He waa accompanied by Mlaa On, Pennington, the aherlff'a daughter, who wa Injured, but not dangerously. $00,000 TIM. (Journal Special Service.) Bt. Joseph. Mich., Dc. . Plre orig inating tn the Kndera A Moore depart ment atnre today destroyed several bust na houses. Th loaa 1 eatlmated at $200,009. COMMITTEE ficial that, in th event summer Irri gation is not feasible In that locality, the reclamation of thousands of acres of arid land la practicable by winter or flood Irrigation. Gathering Date. The Commercial association of Pen dleton and th Citizens' association of Echo ar gathering data from ranchers who have reclaimed arid land by utilis ing th flood waters of winter and spring, without reservoir sites, simply conducting th waters of the flood Ma son to the land through open ditches. This sort of irrigation, by which no water is available during th dry sum mer months, already haa reclaimed sev eral thousand acres of lands In th But ter creek and lower Umatilla river dis trict, upon which seven tons an acre of alfalfa la produced each year, worth 18 a ton. The government engineer ar dis posed to favor th winter Irrigation plans, having so Indicated to the com mittee of cttlsens who are gathering the data for presentation to the department at Waahlngton. 110 "BE NO CHANCE IN CIVIL SERVICE Hepburn's Motion in Congress Cutting Out the Commission Appropriation Is Lost. - - HOUSE RESOLVES ON THE HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT Pension Bill Is Carried Over Un til Monday Public Build ings Bill Is Small. (Joarnal Special flerrlee.) Waahlngton, Dec. 1. Both house of congreaa have settled down Into routine work and there is but little of excite ment attending the sessions. Th house today paaaed the current resolution providing for adjournment from December 2$ to January 4. The moat axcltlng voting of th morning waa on Hepburn' motion to strike out th appropriation for th civil service commission from th executive, legisla tive and Judicial appropriation bill. Thla motion came aa the culmination of an extended debate yeaterday In which th veteran congreaaman from IoWa de nounced the work of the civil aervice commission and declared the ayatem no better than that In which apolla were dlatributed 20 yeara ago. Th pension bill went over until Mon day. Th house committee on public build ing today decided to report st this ses sion th omnibus bill on public buildings. Th bill will be moderate In amount, probably not more than one third aa larg aa th prevlou bill, which called for $19,000,000. Th house committee on Judiciary to day decided to report additional teatl mony in the case of Judge Swayne of the northern district of Florida, which strengthens the demand for Impeach ment proceeding. Th Impeachmenk resolution, are to be a special order Of business In the house December 1$. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WANTS GOOD ROADS The Portland chamber of commerce has decided to take an sctlve part In the good roads movement. In response to a request from President Scott, of the Oregon Good Roads association, dele gates are being appointed to represent the chamber st the annual convention of th association to b held at Salem Dec. 11, 14 and 15. W. R. Williams, E. M. Brannlck, R. L. barrow and J. J. Rosa have been named, and lx more will be appointed to complete the delegation. OUR TURN NEXT. YOUNG MEN'S MOTTO (Special IH. patch to Th Jearaal.) Clarkaton. Waah., Dc. 9. The young men of Clarkson have organised a club known aa the "Coming Men of America." The theme of the association I "Oood citisenship." and Its motto I th rather striking on of "Our Turn NC" Th officer of the association are: George Macomber, president; Roy Adam, vice- president: Wray Lewis, secretary traurr. MUKDEN IS THE NEXT St. Petersburg Believes Extended Offensive Movement Is On. GEN. SAKHAR0FFAND BILDERLING DECORATED Czar Confers Golden Swords Set with Brilliants on the Two Leaders for Valor To kio Reports. I Journal Special Sen Ice) Rom, Dec. 9. (Bulletin.) A dlapatch Juat received from Chefoo atatea that Admiral Togo la bombarding the Inner docks at Port Arthur. Dense smoke Is ascending from different parts of th fortress. Indicating the possibility of a general conflagration. (Journal Special Service.) St (Petersburg, Dec. 9. Whatever hop the war office had from the ar rival of the Baltlo fleet In the east seem to hava been dissipated by the recent news from Port Arthur, and there 1 a decided feeling that before hi majesty's soldiers again occupy the stronghold of the east It will be after they have conquered the JapaTieae. Great admiration Is naturally given to Stoeeael and hla men for the valorous fight they have made against Insur mountable odds, and this is not un mixed with wonderment, aa R waa con sidered montha ago that the fall of th position waa Imminent. Th canter of attention 1 now Muk den, and all aorta of rurn-ore are com mon aa to operation there. The gen eral belief la that an extended move la being mad. Th alienee regarding op- I eratlona conducted by General Kennen kampf leadbto -the belief that he 1 I aer meeting with am easy succeaarj ur imi Ills ujivrnuuil. are Ul sucu vusi character that Kuropatkln deem it advisable to retain secrecy regarding him. A remarkable activity la ahown tn th shipbuilding yards abov Cronatadt, but no correspondent Is allowed within th yard and visitor must have strong In fluence to be given paasea Indication ar that Ruaala expecta th war to be prolonged, and 1 therefore doing all within her power to form a new navy. Reporta from the Interior district ahow that draft are being steadily projected, the men In many Instances being collected near a railway station and encamped there awaiting ordera, but steadily undergoing drill and dis cipline. Th railway at present 1 carrying more supplies than in a long time, and Included in the shipment ar great stores of ammunition and new arm. Included In the latter are field nuns, of a new style to the Russian army which are light and easily taken down. Great faith la pinned In them by the war de partment. Thla branch of arm ha been sadly neglected In the past, and the Japaneae have profited thereby In asmuch a In all engagement tn a rough country they have had a decided advantage from their mountain guna. The new gun la lighter even than the Japaneae arm, and Is aald to be highly effective at abort range. The department haa ceased bulletin ing eventa from Port Arthur, beyond ex pressing the hope that Stoeeael will be able to hold on until he la relieved by aea. HI hop 1 not shared by the populace and th conclusion Is so fore gone that there would be but small In crease of grief In the event of the offl clsl announcement that the fortress had been lost. The csar has conferred on General underline, commanding the Seventeenth army corps, and General 8akharoff, chief of staff under Kuropatkln, golden swords set With brilliants, bearing th Inscription, "For Valor." START BIG FIRE. Headquarters Staff PuMlah 1.1a of Officer Kilted. (Journal Special Service. 1 Toklo, Dec. 9. The headquarters staff todsy published a list of 26 officers killed and 18 wounded. It 1 presumed the casualties occurred at Port Arthur. It was learned today that In the at tack on 202-metre hill the Japanese drenched the timber wnrka with kero sene and started a furious fire, which was fanned by a strong gale. The ad vance was slow aa the Japaneae were obliged to make roads with haga of earth. They finally jLook the hill be a sudden nignt arracK (Continued on Pag Two.) HERMANN FOLLOWS MITCHELL'S LEAD iWaahlnston Bureau of Th- Journal 1 Waahlngton. D. C. Deo. 9. Congress man Hermann said today that he would decide when th subpoena arrive whether or not he would, obey It. Thl Is the worst time In tli ses sion to call a member away from con greaa" he ssld. "and the Interests of Oregon would suffer should members of Its delegation be absent while the river and harbor and other Important appropriation bill are being framed. "I don't know whether I will go or not If th period I am required to be In should conflict with public CLEVELAND HER MECCA Mrs. Chad wick Wishes to Return to Former Scenes for Trial. HER ATTORNEYS MAY REFUSE TO CONTINUE Intimate They Will Abandon Hec Case if She Insists on Ohio City Is Visited in the -( Tombs. (Journal SpacUl Serrlea.) New Tork, Dec. 9. Fearing that h might attempt to take her life, a cloa watch la being kept over Mr. Chad wick in her cell In the Tomb, wher he paaaed the night, being unable to give bonds. Thla morning the prisoner made her toilet the best she could In the narrow confine, and partook of a light break fast ah ordered from th Tomb caterer. She then asked for th morn ing papers and spent the early morn ing hours reading them. According to Warden Flynn, Mrs. Chadwlck appears to be In a semi-conscious condition and acta like a person .lazed. A 16 O'clock her son. Emit, ap peared at Marshal Henkela and Inquired If aay progre had been mad in hla mother' case. He intimated if ball waa not speedily procured his mother would waive further hearing here and return to Cleveland. Kmll and hi mother' maid, Freda, want to the Tomb at 10:20 o'clock and were admitted to Mr. Chadwlck' pres ence. The maid carried a vail sup posed to contain clothing and other ne cessities. Attorneys Carpenter and Power were cloaated at noon with Mrs. Chadwlck tn tht. counsel room at tffc Tomb. Be fore the interview Carpenter intimated that if -th woman insisted on going back to Cleveland her attorney would abandon th case. He further Inti mated that If she remained the question as to her sanity would be gone into. It waa learned that Mr. Chadwlck herself 1 most anxious to return to Cleveland. At $ o'clock this afternoon Kmll Hoover reported to the United State marshal that hi mother had not de cided whether to make the trip to Cleve land or not and wanted to consult further with her attorneys. Her request for another hour in which to deliberate waa granted. - (Journal Special Service. ) Cleveland, Dec. 9. Th Cuyahoga oounty grand Jury tht morning took up It Investigation of the Chadwlck case. Banker Ira Reynolds, th man who Mr. Chadwlck aald held her valua ble securities, ha returned horn and been summoned to appear. Cashier Spear and Director Whitney of th Oberlln bank were the only wit nesses at thla morning' session. After their testimony' a n cess wa taken. Mr. Chadwlck' ' securities in th hand of Banker Reynold were opened thl afternoon In th presence of at torney. Their face value waa $9,000, 000, their actual value not on cent. The securities which have been In a safety deposit vault In Jersey City for some time, were brought here today by Reynolds. MINISTER'S WIFE PAYS FINE IN POLICE COURT (Journal Special Service. ) Chicago, Dec. Mr a. H. C. Robin son, wlf of th assistant rector of Grace Episcopal church, waa yeaterday fined $6 under the name of Mary Car son, In the Harrison street police court. The fin was the result of charge mad by representatives of a State street de partment store thst Mr. Robinson at tempted to take a collarette from th store. When arrested she gavj. the name of Mary Carson. Charges of larceny and dlaorderly conduct were originally preferred. The larceny count wa dropped and the fine entered on th minor charg. Rev. JMr. Roblnaon aald that no defense wa made In court tn order to avoid publicity. "Of course. It I all a mlatake." aald Rv. Mr. Roblnaon. there was a misunderstanding- and Mrs. Robinson did not care to reveal her Identity. We thought It beat to let the whole matter go by default. Now that It has come out. I Intend to take measures tn show that Mr. Robinson is not guilty of the charges." Mr. Roblnaon dented that she had been In court. After spending two day In th custody of Deputy Marshall Wnrthlng ton, a A D. rui. r convicted of con spiracy to defraud th government f public land, succeeded yesterday after noon tn giving bonds far hi sppsara for sentence, and I now at large. amount of th bond te 14.909. nd tt surety Is th Inlted State Guaranty company. f$ar)te"9, 9a 1 land by Hartaian. TMOSwOB win n