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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1911)
WEATHER FORECAST The Dally and Twice--Week News hare a larger circulation than an other two papers published In Doug laa County. They go Into every nook and corner of this big county. IMSKUl'HCJ AND VICINITY. Fair Tonight and Saturday. VOL. HI. HOSKUlltG, 1KJUGLAS COUNTY, OKEGON. FKIDAY, NOVUM11UH Bl, 11)11. No. 21 PAID PENALTY Beattie, Wife Murderer Elec trocuted. HISTORY OF NOTORIOUS CASE Viiiii Attempts of Friends to Suve Ac rusnl Man Prayer In Jury loom llefore Jurors Hon tiered Tlu Verdict. July 18, 1911 Mrs. Henry Clav Beattie, Jr., murdered. July 21, 1911 Henry Cluy Beattie, Jr., arrested. Ausust 21. 1911 Trial be- gun at Chesterfield court house. September 8. 191 1 Verdict or guilty. Beattie sentenced to death. November 24. 1911 Death sentence executed. (Special to The Evening News.) RICHMOND, Vn., Nov. 24. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. convicted of mur dering his wife after only a year of wedded life, was electrocuted this morning and pronounced dead at 7:23 o'clock. Ho met his fate calm ly, walking with unfaltering step to the electric chair. Three minutes only were required to complete the execution. The execution chamber was in darkness until Heattie with guards and spiritual advisers cross ed the threshold, when electric globes directly above the chair were turned on. bringing the death seat out in terribly bold relief, while the rest of the death chamber remained In darkness. As the condemned man looked at the chair he evidenc-i ed no fear, calmly shook hands with the two ministers who accompanied hi m, bade them good bye and took his seat in the chair. The black cap was pulled down over his face, his body tightly strapped in and the electric current turned on full force. The doomed man died Instantly and with hardly a tremor as the elec tricity shot through his being. Beat tie slept well last night and his guards were com pel led to awaken him this morning for him to make preparations for death. Immediately after the execution Uev. Fix announced that Beattie had confessed to the murder of his wife, and read a note that had been writ ten and signed by the man some hours before his execution, which said: "Much ha;( been published concerning the details of the crime that is untrue, hut the awful fact, without the harrowing circumstances surrounding the deed remain. For the action I took in the dreadful af fair, 1 am truly sorry." RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 24. Ufe paid for life today, when Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. was shocked to death in the electric ctiair in Virginia state penitentiary here. Joy Hide mid Murder. Four months ago, on a dark July night. Henry Clay Beattie returned from a joy ride on the lonely Mid lothian Turnpike with the blood stained body of hU wife held close to his side in his auto. But an hour before the couple had left the home of the girl's uncle, Thomas Owen. There the body of the dead woman was taken, and tliero Beattie told a story of a bearded highwayman who held up his machine In the road, nfter the auto had nearly run him down. Beattie said that when he started his auto to run away from the bearded stranger, who was armed with a shotgun, the man fired at the machine, killing Mrs. Beattie. While the family of the dead girl mourned her death at home, Beattie. with police officials, and private de tectives scoured the neighborhood for traces of the bearded highway man. The blood soaked auto In which the had carried his wife's Indescribably Beautiful Afternoon and Evening Dresses Right up to the minute in exclusive styles and mater ials. Nothing to compare with them ever shown in Roseburg. And the Price Is the greatest surprise of all. COME IX LET US SHOW YOU THE LEADER Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Cleanup Sale On Fall Millinery 1 OFF ON ALL TAILORED, PATTERN HATS, SWELL DRESS SHAPES! A 1 "" n4 Just received the newest things in Ladies' Neckwear, Sets for Jackets and Coats, Side Frills and Jabots in Lace, Embroideries and Embroidered liatiest, etc. Special attention given to order work by Miss Ivy Henderson body was pressed into service and ' llouttta hiitioulf ran ttiA trrnwunmo vn. hide up and down the Midlothluu Turnpike through the night. Hounds Attiu.ii Suspicion. Just as dawn broke, on July 19. jUithe L. Sherer, Chesepeak aud Ohio railroad detective, brought into the case by the girl's fumlly readier the scene of the crime with a v. .ca of bloodhounds. Then the P sus picion of Beattie himself look root. The bloodhounds circled wide about the filace through woods and fields, but baying loudly they Invariably re turned to the 8 pot, where Beattie declared his auto stood when his wife was shot. A short time later a negro "mammy" found a single-barreled shotgun, identified by Beattie! as the gun with which his wife was I killed, at a railroad crossing about half-way between the scene of the crime and the Owen home. Beattie In his stories of the killing of his wife told widely different tales. He was particularly contradictory in his description of the man whom he accused of the shooting. For three davs detectives worked with all their energv without definite result but gathering a mass of circumstances that seemed to point to Beattie. The history of the young son of the wealthy merchant, as a Lothario of South Richmond, and his relations with the beautiful seventeen-year-old Beutah Blnford. were discovered The detectives unearthed the story of Henry Clay Beattie Trout, the child born to Beulah Blnford and Henry Clay Beattie in 1909. Meanwhile the body of the mur dered girl-wife was buried fn.ni the church where a short year before she had been married to Henry Clay Beattie. On the Friday following. Coroner Loving began the Inquest into the death ot Mrs. Beattie. On the stand. Beattie. under instructions from hid lawyer, Harry M. Smith, Jr., declined to answer any question relating to his Intimucy with Beulah Blnford. Hut during the morning Paul Beattie, Henry's cousin had confessed to the Richmond police that on the Satur day prior to the killing he had bought a single barreled shotgun for his cousin and had turned it over to him, with three cartridges. Paul later identified the gun found on the Midlothian turnpike as the gun he gave his cousin. Arrest of Beattie. The Inquest adjourned! at noon with Beattie still on the Maud and while he was eating lunch at hi. home, officers accompanied by Paul Ileattle entered the house and arrest ed him. At the afternoon session of the inquest Beulah Blnford tool; the stand and told of her relations with Beattie. She told of the re newal of these relations shortly after Beattie's son, Henry Clay Beattie 111, was born and her return to Richmond from Norfolk where she not Beattie. Tho coroner's jury after a brief consideration held Beattie for the ac ti( n of the grand jury. On August 14, the grand jury re turned an indictment against Beattie for murder in the first degree, and on August 21. he was placed on trial. Then ensued one of the strong est, bitterest legal battles that Vir ginia has ever known. Trial ot Beattie. Out in the little Chesterfield coun ty court house, fourteen miles from Richmond, live miles from a railroad, a courteous, kindly Southern gentle man, Judgo Watson, took charge ot the trial. District Attorney Gregory, assisted by Louis O. . Wendenlmrg. one of Richmond's leading criminal law vers conducted the prosecution and Harry M. Smith and Hill Carter made the fight for Beattfe's life. The physical facts surrounding the crime, and contradictory nature of the stories told by Henry Beattie, his unfaithfulness to his wife, aud the story of his cousin, Paul, were the foundation upon which the state rest ed Its case. The father, sister and friends of Beattie took the stand In a vain effort to establish for him a reputation that would convince the twelve Chesterfield county farmers who made up the jury, that he was incapable of the crime charged against him. Reuliili Bin ford Not Witness. Throughout the trial Paul Beattie. the star witness for the nrosecution. Facial Massage Manicuring STORY OF LIFE Patterson Recites Reason For Killing Husband. KEPT RESORT IN ST. LOUIS Ik Charge Pi need Against Handsome Defendant By Chief Police Young Muy Have Heap ing On Tho Case. (Special to The Evening News.) DENVFR, Nov. 24. Before a court room crowded with women Mrs. Patterson staled that gjie shot her husband only after he had struck her repeatedly, calling her vil est of names. Ho Insisted that she deed her house to him, which she re fused to do, which intensified the quarrel. Mrs. Patterson said that j he had previously been to Europe with Emil St rouse, a Chicago cloth ier, to whom, she asserted, Patter son had leased her for $1,500. "I killed him in self defense," said the Sirl. Alleged Resort Keejier. ST. LOCIS. Nov. 24. Declaring that Mrs. Patterson, now on trial at Denver for murdering her husband, formerly ran a resort here under the name of Gertrude Knight, Chief of Police Young today forwarded state ments to this effect to the authorities it Denver. This claim, if substan tiated, will place big odds against :he woman. Young alleges that Mrs. Patterson was in St. Louis in 1904. LOCAL NEWS. See Strong's Ironing boards. Best values in Itoseburg. d24 Carheart Overalls, one dollar per garment at the Rochdale. dsw Gold Medal extracts are made in Itoseburg. Phone 122-Y. nlll) J. 11. Mason, of Portland, vMted with his friend. S. .1. Jones, yester day. Roseburg hotel will pay the high est casn price tor fresh eggs and but- er. i.:B' S. Harlan, of Drain, Is in the oil rn visit until Tim 11 ks!i 1 vine with hi. 4on K. L Perry and family Dr. Ixnve, the pioneer optician h' now at Hotel McClallen, Ho has been coming to" Roseburg for more than 19 years. Mrs. G. W. Wonacott left for San '"ninrisco, Cal., this morning where die will spend a few weeks visiting with her daughter. E. B. Pengra, of the Southern Pa cific lines, leaves for Portland this ind little seventeen-year-old Beulah liinford. sweetheart of the prisoner were kept locked in Henrico county jail. Paul was on the stand for two days but the seventeen-year-old girl was never taken to Chesterfield L-ourt bouse to tell her story. She had been summoned as a witness by the prosecution but the shrewd law yers believed that her atiacnmeni lor Henry Heattie would make her an un desirable witness, and she was never placed on the stand. Prayer in Jury Room. In her stead, her mother, a big, middle-aged woman, told the story of her daughter's relations with Henry Beattie; his love for the girl and his renewal of their intimacy after his marriage. After three weeks of taking testimony, and argument. the twelve Chesterfield county farm ers retired one evening to the jury room, knelt down and prayed for Divine guidance, discussed the evi dence, l.nelt and prayed again, aud then filed into the court room with a verdict of guilty. Judge Watson immediately pronounced the death sentence, fixing November 24, today, as the date of the execution. ApHMil Fails. An appeal to the higher courts failed, and Beattie fixed his hope on in application for pardon, reprieve or commutation of sentence to (iov- nor Maun. After a short consider ation, however. Governor Mann, in a scathing statement declined to grant the pardon, and expressed the opin ion that Beattie was attempting to escape the penalty uf a crime of which he knew he was guilty. Beulah Han (food Time. NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--While Henry Beattie died in the execution er's chair at the Virginia state prison. Beulah liinford, for whom it is said the man kilb-d his wife, premeditat ing the murder, in order to get her out of the way so that lie could liv with another woman, whom he did not intend to wed, h woke from a cheerful night at the theatre with a small party of friends. JAMES A. PERRY evening where he goes to look after various business mutters. See our display of first class Doug las county apples. The quality is I the best and prices most reasonable. See them In our window. The Roch dale, dsw G. W. Sawyers, who has been em ployed by Frank E. Alley for some time past, left for Eugene this morn ing where he contemplates accept lug a position. Douglas County Creamery butter Is the best on the market. Insist on your grocer supplying you wit n a home product, which is always strict ly fresh and guaranteed. Two pound roll 90 cents. dswtf Miss Weyburn left fur Cottage Grovo this morning after spending a few days in Koseburg. Miss Weyburn is secretary of tho Women's Mission ary Society, of the Baptist church, and is travelling in the interest of that organization. Whito House coffee, the cream of all, no other so uniform in quality, so superior in flavor; or so satisfac tory to drink, excepting Harrington Hall, the steel cut, bakerized pro duct. We keep only the best In all lines. Try Snow Drift flour. The Rochdale. dsw Mr. Tyler, organizer of tho Shop Federation of the Harrhnnn lines, with headquarters at Lu Angeles, spent yesterday in Itoseburg confer ring with the members of the local branch of the order. He addressed a meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall last evening, and was greeted by a largo aud enthusiastic crowd. In Ills address, he gave a clear aud de tailed statement relative to the pres ent conditions in tho several divis ion points in Oregon. If you want a . nice rat turkey, goose, or chicken for your Thanks giving dinner, leave your order with us a few days hi advance and we will insure you a choice article from the country. We also keep all the other things such us pumpkins, cranberries, mince meat, spice s and i thousand other things needed to make .your dinner complete. When you buy from us you may rest as sured that the quality will be of the best. Tho Rochdale. dsw , The local firo department was call ed out shortly after 12 o'clock last evening, when a barn, owned by .lames Conover, of Edeiibower, and situated in North Roseburg, was dis covered in flames. The tire laddies responded in all haste, but on ac count of the deplorable condition of Winchester street were unable to lend any amount of assistance in sub duing (be flumes. The barn contain ed several tons of hay, aud Air. Con over's loss will approximate about $t'.uii, partially covered by insur ance. An automobile owned by John W. Campbell, the real estate agent, was also In (he barn at the time of the fire and was destroyed. The machine was of the Chalmers Detroit manufacture and was valued it approximately $2,0ou. He carried $1,200 Insurance. It Is the belief of persons residing in tho vicinity of the ill-fated building that the fire was set by hoboes who are supposed to have Infested the barn for several, nights. Mr. Campbell Is at present . In Portland. The property was re-j cently purchased by Mr. Conover j from Louis Coryell, formerly employ-i ed as city teamster. I Dr. M. Ashton Chiropractic Neuropath Spinologist A natural and advanced scien tific a rt of removing t he chum of iliene without drugs or tin' knife. CHIROPRACTIC, means hand treating. N i:t ItOPATII pertains to tho path of the nerves within tho body. Tho spine is composed of a column of move able hones, the vital cord paBH ing down Its center. The spinal nerves passing out from each side of the column through small oenlngs are succeplablo to the least Irritation or pressor , caus ing too much, or not enough nerve act Ion, the result Is some derangement of I ho system. A Npralu or wrench, colds mid exposure, poisons taken into the system will cause displacements of t he spinal column. The ex--retloriH and waste are sometimes retained within the body, Instead of being thrown out through the natural channels. Autoinfectlon or self poisoning takes place, re sulting In constitutional diseases such as rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, di abet is and .other com pi ica t ed d i senses. Office 224 Cass Street Roseburg Oregon M i 1 1 i n er y and Ladies' Toggery JL BACK HAUL CASE Upheld by Inter-State Com merce Commission. PACKERS CASES ARE POSTPONED Fifth Juror Yt Wlii'ii Detiiaiidiii): To Ho F.xcused Judge lias rrlvtlto Talk Three Head tiiillly. (Special to Tho Evening News.) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24. A tense situation came to a climax to day in the MeNninarn trial, wheu the state passed all of the men lu the box and tho defense was compelled to peremptorily challenge four Jur ors, thus reducing their poremptor- ies to seven. The state still has live challenges left. The men eliminated were R McBurney, a builder and contractor; A. D. Stevens, a retired attlemau; S. Olcott, a rancher, all of whom sal d they believed McNn- mara was guilty. The fourth man was J. IL Marshal, a personal friend of District Attorney Fredericks. When the four men filed out of the iurv box a fifth Juror, F. A. Brode, his face whito with emotion. Jumped to his feet and told the Judgo that ho also had nu excellent rensoi why lie could not serve. At this point Judgo Herd well took a fifteen mln- ite recess and had a private talk with the man. When court was re-con vened Brodo was In tears when he and two other jurors were Bworn, making eight permanent men lu the box. t ' A Three (iullty of Tarring. LINCOLN CENTER, Nov. 24. Everett Clark. Watson Scranton and .lay Fitzwater plead guilty to the .barge of tarring Miss Chamberlain a few weeks ago, and were each sen tenced to one year in tho peniten tiary. The Jury that heard the evi dence In the trial of the others Im plicated In tho affair, were still out at noon today, and the Judge said he would probably keep them together until tomorrow. Clue to Murder. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Be rayed by Hazel Smith, on whose person the police found one of the diamonds stolen from tho salesman Goodman after ho was murdered by a man named Rogers, arrest of the murderer will follow. Tho woman '.let-nine hysterical and made a partial confession to tho officers. She pilot ed tho police to a strong box In a Kearney street saloon where about half or tho stolen gems were found. She has been consorting with Rogers. Former Postmaster Arrested. LOS ANGELES, Nov, 24. George Unidln, a former postmaster of Elk (liver, Idaho, was arrested hero to lay by tho postal authorities on the charge of embezzling $4,580 of post il receipts belonging to his office. MRS. BROWN DIES. i-'unernl to he Held on Sunday Afternoon. In tho death of Mrs. Alice L. iirown, which occurred at tho family Homo, shortly after 7 o'clock last (veiling, Roseburg has lost one of its most esteemed residents. The deceased was born In Chllil cothe. III., on February 5, 1868, where she resided for a number of years when she moved to Neptitiset, 111. In that city she was married to F. P. Brown, the surviving husband, on March 15, 1 877. Leaving Nep onset the couple moved to Spring Held, Neb., and thence to Roseburg where they have resided for more ban 22 years. Mrs. Brown had been in Ill-health for quite a long time, but not until a few weeks ago did her condition become so serious ns to cause alarm. Everything possi ble was done in hope that her condi tion might Improve, but to no avail the end came last night as If she was hut asleep. Other than a sorrowing husband, Mrs. Brown Is survived by three daughters: Mrs. II. O. Lewis, Mrs. I. L. Daniels and Miss Lucy Brown; one son, Fred Brown, and a brother. W. A. Sprugue. all of whom are resi dents of Itoseburg. The Mineral will be held at the ramlly residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, services to lie conducted liy Rev. W. H. Ea ton, pastor of the local Baptist church. Interment will follow In the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Brown was a woman who fii)(ied a wide acquaintanceship In this vicinity. Klie was a loving moth er and a dutiful wife, and the news uf her death Is received with pro found regret by her many friends. She was a Christian lady, and prior to her Illness, was an active work er in the Baptist church. Fraternal ly she was a member of tin I'nlt- d Artisans. I.Ot'AI, XF.WH. Str.iiig khvh: "My Ironing boards will interest you. dlM .losfph Huffman b'ft for Portland hist evening when- he gnfH to look a ft t Ijiisiiif'SK mutters. George Wixson, of Myrtle Creek, ipent (lie uricrnoon In Unsehurg at tending to husluesH mutters. If you wiint the hest eye tjts and best gliisses nt rlttht prici'H, ronsult lir. Iowe. Ho leaves Haturday noon. No extra rharge for itdewalk lum twr rut to Just six feet, ready to lay Cage's lumber yard. 709 North la' k sou street. tf ltv. And'-rsou left for his home at Seattle this morning after a few tiayn spent in Itoseburg visiting with friends. Second term lu voire culture lie- Bine Monday. November 27. Qur don A. Fory, studio 437 N. Kose street. n26 Mrs. D. Asher left for her home at Cottage Grove thla afternoon af ter a few days spent In Itoseburg vis iting wun tier children. C. A. Pengra, of Portland, arriv ed in Koseburg lust evening to spend a couple of days visiting with his urumer, E. 13. Pengra. Unfit lllvon linn en 11 ti,wl rHm Portland and Kasteru Oregon where 111. HII.Hlt tllM Itllut t.tn lu'a nlt.inj lug to business matters aud visiting friends. J. A. Archcnnbeaux, an liiiiuito of the Oregon Soldiers' Home, left for ilaiul today where he will snend a coutflo of weeks visltlim with friends. Chnrltia nnrmiw! (Iia Infill ot... milll. retliriii,,! hum l.mt avnoi.w. frotll Portland nilH HtiL'Oti. U'lmrn spent tho IHIHt few diiva nttetnliiii. to business mutters. Tho Ireulf pnnrr titrv v.. ,1a- charged last evening, following the return ot a verdict In tho rune of the IXL Monument Company vs .11. Larrio inompson. Judge Cnlklna returned to Ash land last evening aftor a few davs spent In Kosebnrg. Ho will return here in February to preside over the trial ot Jesse Drake, accused of the riiuo of criminal libel. Mrs. K. Toiikuo. of Wisconsin, -vho has been attending the past fow days vlHlllug at the home of her mother, at Waldo, arrived hoi'3 Mils nltor uoon to spend a few day) with hor lister, Mrs. li. W, KuyUeudall. Use no other. Snow Drift flour, Is admitted by mlllerB of competing brands to be the superior of any flour inado west of the Itorky moun tains, yuallty always uniform. We guarantee satisfaction. Tho Hoch dulo. dsw It. Hammond today filed a suit In tho local Justice court, in which he seeks to replevin a Colt's automatic revolver valued at approximately $1K, from It. II. Prltchnrd. proprie tor of a local cigar Btoro. The plain tiff lu represented by Attorneys Uu chanan & Porter. Tho Modern Woodmen of America held a very enjoyable social at their lodge rooms on the date of their last meeting night, and everybody pros t bad a delightful tlmo. ltofrosh ments were served after the usual work was transacted. Tho order will neet hereafter on tho second and fourth Tuesday of each month nt Kngles' hall, Instead of at Maccabeo lut 1 1 as heretofore. Tho Hoseburg dii'i Club held an other of Its Interesting shoots at Ihe rifle range north ot town yesterday afternoon. Other than being in tended by nearly every member of 'he organization, a largo number of ipertutors wore on hand to witness the sMirt. In the 25 bird evtnt, itoy Uimdman, secretary of the club, ind K. I!. Matthews lied for first dure with a score of 21 out of 2!i. red Tolles was a clone second with !0 birds, while !tuy (Hans surcooded In securing 111 birds. Tho afternoon was well spout mid tho boys are more i hull satlslled with tho entertainment :i I'fiirili'il. The next shoot will be 'leld on Sunday, when a number or Portland marksmen will bo prosent. Appl iopiraiiDPAiD.rnn We have them in all grades and varieties; but we consider our fancy stock the most economical apple the consumer can buy. We guar antee them to be absolutely free from worms and in every respect a first class articles. Our Prices Are Buy your winter needs now while they may be had reasonable. Apples are very scarce this year and you will be unable to get them at OUR PRICKS after a short time. Roseburg Rochdale COMPANY "What You Want When You Want It." EIGHT JURORS McNamara Defense Forced to Challenge Four Men. ALL SAID BELIEVED HIM GUILTY Will Come Up IKeinlHT (I President Tuft HefiiHes to Pardon 1 tanker Morwe Plead 111 Health. (Special to Tho Evonlng News.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Port land, Tacoma and Seattle won their flht for cheaper freight rates Into Intormountaln points In Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana today, when the Interstate commerce com mission ordered a twenty per cent reduction lu ru'es prevailing at pres ent on tho "Northern Pacific, and the Oregon-Washington Navigation Company and their connections. This is known ns the back haul case, and was filed in 1909 by the coast cities, who alleged that the rates were unduly high. Meat Kings Ask Time, CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Judgo Car- pe nter today postponed the trial of the meat puckers until December 6. I ll is action was granted on plea of defendants. The United States su preme court meets on Decern hor 4, when It will listen to the pnekers appeal on the constitutionality of the Sherman act. ' No Pardon for Morse. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. Presi dent Tuft today refused to pardon Hanker Morse, Imprisoned at At Inntn, whoso friends petitioned for his release on the grounds that he was near to death. The boys and girls basket ball teams, of the local high school went to Oakland, this afternoon where thoy will meet the teams of that city tonight. Included in the girls' team are Cora, Kdlth and Grace Uelund, Fay Hughes, Hazel Kuyken dall and Glndls Gage, while the boys' team is composed of Cecil Blnkeley, Cecil Mack, Delvin Jewett, George Hammond and Chester Kolbel. Oth er than the members of the two teams, a number of "rooters" took udvantugo of tho trip. Another disturbance In connection with the strike of the Southern Pa cific shopmen occurred lust evening, and as a result, a number of strike breakers and strikers have been summoned before the grnnd Jury in order that the district attorney may determine who Is at fault. Accord ing to Information given out by Southern Pacific officials today. Ri mer liexroad and a man named Hen ton, both of whom resldo In Miller's Addition, were en route home from work last evening when thoy were trailed by a number of the strik ing shopmon. Benton mid Kexroad claim that the strikers called them numerous questionable names, as well as threatening to do them bodily harm In the event thoy continued at work. Neither strikebreaker was armed, and from reports, they wero somewhat frlghtenei. Th.v matter was roHrtod to the district attorney, who Instituted an Investigation this morning. es Most Reasonable