Roseburg review., February 21, 1913, Image 1

. - ..... . . . ... - :. -j:S:r7i-rr-S'.'S
wuuis 1NKXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKB IT THB MOST ATTRACTIVE tcA'tiar TXr
WW
PROGRESSIVE
As Rotebtirg leada the Southern
Oregon towns In progressiveness to
The Review leada all newapapera of
the aame section.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
fleet lua LIUM fc
Urn I
VOL. XT.
ROSBBTJRG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENKI, FEBRUARY M, ltlf.
J v-
:
FATE WITH CABINET
Madero and His fellow Graflars
Will Probably be Slain
"fUGITIYEUW" HANDY METHOD
forntr President Diaz Staled For Return It
Power Taft Gets Medal to Adorn
frontal Expanse .
(Special to The Evening Kevlewt.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21. Madero
sits cowering In the guard room of
the nntlonnl palacea nervous wreck.
It Is learned from his guards that If
his fate Is left to the decision of the
new cabinet, It probably will decide
that Madero and cx-Presldent Suarez
must die by ttie "fugitive law" man
ner In which tiustavo Madero met his
death.
Acting President Iluerta was as
sured Senora M;idero that her hus
band is in tin immediate danger of
execution. Madero's wife is pros
trated and under the care of physi
cians, llueriu's assurance was given
out In sympathy for her condition.
Congress will tonight consider Mn
dero's I'atn. It is generally expected
he will not lie formally executed, but
that if he Is to lie slain death will
come between here and Vera Cruz.
Troops having him in charge will re
port a "fatal accident" or that, he
was killed wliilu attempting to es
ca pe.
(.rafter Will Die With Mmlcro.
Kli l'ASO. Feb. 21. Madero anil
Frcderiro Inn Gonzales Garcia, de
posed Governor-General of Mexico
City district, will be slain within 48
hours, according to private advices
received here. Garcia Is accused of
grafting from the army and Is re
ported to bo responsible- for most of
the 6,000.000 pesos of the treasury
deficit. Dispatches say liuerta will
not order the execution, but that Ma
REMEMBER
THIS
You can secure a
HomeSite
in Rosebiuy's
Best
Residence
District
on terms that you are un.
able to get on iots in
other Subdivisions, and at
prices that are reasonable.
$5 Cash
$5PerMonth
Buy now, don't wait, de
lays are dangerous. May
be the lots you want will
be sold tomorrow.
Kinney's Addition
HIMES
&
OLIVER
Office adjoining Grand
Hotel. Cass Street
dero and Garcia will die under the
"fugitive law.'
FORMER PRESIDENT DIAZ DUE
FOR HIS OLD JOB.
PARIS, Feb. 21. "You may rest
assured that we will all have the
pleasure of seeing Porflrio Dlas re
turn triumphantly to Mexico." This
was the declaration made by Colonel
r mips uucko, a nie-iong irierre oi
the former dictator. He said Dlas
wouia aeiay nis reium unrti assureu
tha. his presence would not em
barrass his nephew, Felix Dlas, con
queror of Madero.
MEXICO NO PLACE FOit 81CH AN
OCCASION AS THIS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. President
Taft, In recognition of his services in
behalf of universal peace, will be
presented with a gold medal at a tes
timonial reception and dinner to be
held In his honor at Sherry's tonight.
(Continued on page 6),
NICHOLS ALONE IN FIGHT TO
BAR PATENT PAVEMENT
FROM ROADS
H.ns: Passes Bill Permittin Any fin tn
M m Wnrk Iwwarn unptsed tn
RKebnrg Amry
SAI.EM, Or., Feb. 20. When the
Harrett-Hurd bill, known as the coun-
i ty bonding law, came up in the House
for consideration todsy, NicholB cre-
nted a decided Btorm by endeavoring
to force the Insertion of tho Kellnher
1 amendment, barring all patent pave
ments from county roads.
After a hot tilt, In which several
members of the House took part, the
amendment or substitute for section
24 was adopted. This throws open
the specifications for county road
work to all comers.
Governor West "had objected to sec
tion 24 as passed by the Senate, and
the compromise substitute offered by
Smith was accepted in that branch of
the Legislature.
Forbes KcscntM Move.
Without the slightest warning,
when the measure came to the House,
Nichols injected the patent l't
feature Into the situation. Forbes
scored Nichols for bringing in this
amendment again, charging it to bn
unfair.
"We havo gone all over -this mat
ter time and time r.gain," said
Forbes, "and it has been thrashed
out in cor' uittees of both houses anil
has been g. m more thought and con
sideration ptrhaps than any other bill
ot this session. Now why bring tills
paving fight In here? Everyone Is1
satisfied with the Smith umendment;
and let us put that in and send the
bill back to the Senate for final ac
tion." When the vote was taken on the
Nichols amendment, which was In the
Identical language of one which Sen
ator Kellnher tried to havo Inserted
when the Barrett bill wos In the Sen
ate, It was voted down overwhelming
ly. 'The Smith amendment intro-
duced by Reames was then voted on
and was adopted by the same vote.
On final rollcall Nichols stood alone
in voting against the amended llar-rctt-Hurd
bill.
All Bidders Let In.
The new section 24 gives the Coun-
i ty Court the right to call for bids on
specifications prepared by any per
Min. firm or corporation. All bids
1 may he rejected on nitthorlty of the
County Court.
j When the bill was declared passed
Bilz'ZARTwEATHER
i SWEEPING WISCONSIN
j MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 21.
I Threatening to paralyze traffic over
; the state, snowstorniB are raging in
J Wisconsin. In the southern part I
; most Bevere blizzard winter is being i
encountered. Wires are demoralized
i and much suffering is reported. It Is
feared that car traffic may have to
1 suspend. i
SAVE
FUEL BILLS
Ky using this wonderfully
efficient little electric stove.
Cosis no more'than an ordin
ary electric Iron. Roils,
broils, frys, toanu. Quicker,
cheaper, cleaner than gas or
wood.
s. ii. c
Roseburg. Ore. Phone T7.
Cor. Osk and Main streets.
by Temporary Speaker Howard, he
remarked that It was the fourth time
that the same bill had been passed
by the House.
Howard Fights Roseburg Armory.
Representative Howard, of Douglas
County, fought a bill to establish a
120,000 armory In Roseburg. me
tropolis of his own county. In the
House this morning, because he de-
dared armories fostered a
mint.
warlike
Howard la a minister and opposed
to fighting. For all that, he Is one of
the best little fighters In the House
when a measure is up in which he
is Interested.
He announced that he would fight
all armory appropriations on the
same ground. I
..KK'St
out of any armory bill. He Insisted
that armories are not necessary.
The bill carried by 35 votes to 11.
Monbarkism Thwarted.
The nilllage tax bill for the Uni
versity of Oregon passed the Senate
today and bids fair to become a law
as the Governor in his message rec
ommended such a plan to the legis
lature for both of the schools and
It Is probable he will place his ap
proval on It. Tho nilllage tax bill
for the Oregon Agricultural College
probaby will come into the Senate
tomorrow and will be as readily
m,e'
The'mlllnge bill provides for a tax
of three-tenths of a mill to cover the
entire appropriation for the State
University, including maintenance,
buildings, Improvements and all ex
penses. It Ib not to become effectlvo
until January 1, 1915. The present
continuing appropriation of (125,000
a year and the appropriations to be :
made by this Legislature will be used
up to that time and then the con
tinuing appropriation will be auto-'
matically repealed.
The nilllage tax for the university
of this state on the present rate of
assessed valuation will bo $270,000
a year. Statistics also show that out
ot several states the cost of a student
at the State University Is (177 a year,
or the loweBt of any.
House Hunts On Till March 1.
'The Westerlund resolution pledg
ing members of the Legislature to
remain In session "40 actual working
davs," or until 6 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. March 1, passed tho House
i.. . .
n"at"e There was considerable
position, Reames and Howard oppos-'
ing the additional week.
McArthur and Olson declared
was absolutely necessary to hold
over. There are 157 bills vet to con- '
sider, they say. and 24 big appropria
tion bills. Tho Senate has Indefi
nitely postponed Reumes' hill provid
ing' for non-partisan election of
Judges.
NORTHWEST CITIES
GET LARGE CHUNKS
FROM PORK BARREL
(Spfclul to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. With an
additional approprlatiou of U'O 000
000 added, the House public, build
ings bill was reported to the Senate
today. The most Important Senate
Increases Include the following: For
' hnMHIiifa nt I'nrl l.'iliil t IIUIMHIO:
The. Dalles. U'4,(l)0; Albany, 10.-
ntlll: MMhk Cllv Mont. JT.'. nOfl nil
for-postofficcB. For a postofflce and
customs house at Kvcreit, Wash.,
S75,0U0; Wenalchce, Wash., IS.'i,
,1100; Missoula, Mont., 11 25,000; post
office and land office at Vancouver,
Wash.. $1 15, DUO.
Approval was given the Perkins
bill providing $1,500.(100 for a (inv
eminent exhibit ut the Tanaum Im
position by-the Senate committee on
Industrial expositions. It Is believed
Congress will accept the hill in pref
erence to the Rodeuburg bill appro
priating 12,000,000.
LOCAL NEWS
Tho Harding-Furbeck Company Is
tho title of a new real estate firm
filing articles of Incorporation with
tho County Clerk today. The Incor
porators are W. C. Harding and W.
D. Sleep, of the Harding Land Com
pany of this city, and It. J. Furbeck,
a former member of the New York
Stock Exchange. The main offices of
the company will bo located ill Port
land. Capital Btock fCO.000.
Mrs. Ada Pearl Alexander, wjfe of
W. A. Alexander, died at Fnarview.
Coos County, Or., February 11, after
an extended illness of tuberculosis.
She was 21 years of age and a step
daughter of Mrs. Hasan Alexander, of
Edenbower. Deceased and ber hus
band formerly lived In Hosehiirg.
where Mr. Alexander was employed
aa a teamster. They- went to Fair
view from this city last Fall.
11. O. Lewis, who kaves next
Tlitirndnv with 1i)n fatiillv fur Hun
i.i...... r..i ,..e,..i i...i..(i,.ui,.
was presented with a beautiful em -
blematic watch charm by his fellow dismissals wero pre., ..... iu
members of Union Encampment, I. o. Weiss' Kremeiit to give testimony
O. P.. Thursday evening. This token 'against Mlcelll, at whose door Weiss
carries with it the appreciation of the lays-all of his past trouble,
members for his manv years of active ! Hoover has never been convicted of
service as a member of tho order and violating the local option aw. hilt
their best wishes for ids success anl shortly before the brewery trial he
happiness In his new home. - convicted of unlawful traffic In
Ideer meat snd fined $200. The do
Better do It now before you forget fPn8ni nf course, Is not expected to
It get that 1913 automobile license overlook this In attacking his credl
st the Roseburg (iarsge on N. Rose nity a a witness,
street. They ssve the bother and un- IWemUnt to Take Stand.
certainty of writing to Salem.
26 Talesmen bcanimed Before
Jury is Secured
STATE NOW HAYING AN INNING
ftWH Witnesses Cmsist if Inn if Men
Ctnvided tn Fwavr Oaasitts
Defense Meges Pint
Joseph Mlcelll, Mayor of Roseburg,
Is on trial in the Circuit Court today
on an Indictment charging him, aa
manager of the Roseburg Brewing it
Ice Company previous to his election,
with selling standard beer to Robert
Connor In violation of the local option
law during the month of August,
1911. Twenty-Bix talesmen were
Jt.eJUZl ibef.?
sides to try the case: E. Rhoades, J
J. Henderer, Oscar Clorrell, W. H.
Raymond, A. A. Sagaberd, D. P. Mc
Kay, Ed. Moser. H. L. DeWald, Q
H. Carey, Scott Henry, Charles
Strong and Charles Henderson. Late
this afternoon the examination ot
witnesses for tho state was still In
progress.
Mlcelll's counsel consists of Attor
neys Dexter Rico and Klbert B. Her
mann, who represented the brewery
B Bl1ml,luI J"1 I" the Circuit Court
hero last Fall, when the Jury dis
agreed, standing 6 to 6 from first till
last. Prosecuting Attorney Brown Is
conducting the state's case unaided.
Synopsis of Defense.
All of the personal and political
vlndlctlveness and acrimony that
stamped the brewery trial as the most
bitterly fought case ever heard In the
i1'" "Lr ,Y """. ..
1 ,blnS ropeated In the present trial If
tho opening statement of Attorney
op-;" the Jury this morning Is an
'"""u "","x,
the contentions of the defense thus:
' ' "l "ll " ''"'
Nothing more or less than a consplr-
acy on part of hlB political enemies
to get even with him for fancied
wrongs; that tho Sheriff and Prose
cuting Attorney wero compelled to
become parties to the plot by the
threat of (Jovernor West to deprive
them of their Jobs if they didn't
proseeuto the brewery; that tho al
leged sales of beer to Connor from
the brewery. If made, were so done
by nn employe without the knowledge
or consent of Micelli; that. Micelll's
enemies never came forward to prose
cute bim until after he was elected
Mayor nnd nearly a year after he had
resigned from tin- management of the
brewery, a circumstance tending to
show an ulterior motive.
E Mfteil "Test Itiiony."
In his enumeration of tho men
whom he alleged bnd plotted the
downfall of Micelli. Attorney Itlce
nanird Itobt. ( minor. Max Weiss and
' -Mayor 10. V
have been con vl
Hoover. All ihree
ted of misdemeanors
in tho Circuit Court and all are listed
as wltn"sses .against Mlcelll. Their
records In this court will naturally
weigh heavily against their testi
mony, nnd the attorneys for the de
fense may lie expected to arraign
them In language of unusual severity.
When the brewery was tried Inst
Fall. Hoover, a former stockholder In
the corporation, later a political foe
of Mlcelll, gave evidence In behalf of
the state anil In consequence sub
jected himself in a scathing denun
ciation nl the hands of Attorney Her
mann. .. As he Is fine of the stnte'n
witnesses In the present case, it Is u
natunil pre'-'umptlon that be is
scheduled for another flaying. Hoov
er Is expected to testify thnt the sales
of 1 r iiuide by the brewery to Con
nor were under Mlcelll's direction.
Hoover Is alleged to have been a
silent business associate of Connor
when the latter conducted a liquor
house In Koseliurg. Connor was
twice convicted of selling Intoxicating
liquor nnd on the last occasion he
served a month's time In the county
Jail. Ho blamed Mlcelll for his con
viction. Weiss, now conducting a brewery
at 1'klah. Cal., formerly operated a
cold storage and beer depot In Uose
burg. He was four times Indicted for
violating the local option law. On
one charge ho paid a fine
on thcii
second ho wns sentenced to Jail, but
tho unsanitary condition of that place
of Imprisonment saved him from
serving tho sentence. The remaining
charges against him were dismissed
upon motion of Prosecuting Attorney
I llrown a few days ago.
It will bn tne
1 assertion of the defense that these
It Is aald that Mlcelll wll taka the
and In hla own behalf at tha prewar eaflelwat to adopt the measure,
time and personally defend - tn Residents of the remainder of tha old
charge against blm. It will be hla counties which may thai be slaugh
deelaratlon that such aalea of beer tared will hare absolutely bo say In
aa might hare been made locally tha matter. The hill has been mad
while he waa manager of the brewery a special order Is the Sonata (or 1
were without either hla anthoritr or o. m. flatarda. ' nlamtinn ha
, knowledge. The brewery's former
aies agent, o. j. neixenatetn, now a
non-resident of the state, la alleged
to hare made auch unlawful aalea
aa are herein complained of, and that
Mlcelll knew nothing about them. The
latter admlta that on one occasion
and only one be collected money from
wmnor oo nis account wiin me D row
ry.
an d tbla waa at a time when a
dlaputa arose between Connor and
Relsensteln and tha former called at
the brewery to make a settlement. -
Connor Splines Surprise.
Connor waa called by the state to
the witness stand thla morning and
during his croes-eiamlnatlon he made
an amaslng statement tending to
show that Doctor George E. Houck.
opponent of Mlcelll In the mayoralty
race, contemplated open opposition to
the local option law In the event of
being elected. Houck told Connor,
witness said, If he- waa elected Mayor
he would favor discontinuance of
traffic In near-beer and the substitu
tion of licensed traffic in standard
beer by saloons limited? in number to
seven.
Connor admitted that such boar aa
he seeured from the brewery waa sold
to him by Relsensteln and that Ml
celll never once so much as visited
his place of business. He also ad
mitted that he never paid any money
over to Mlcelll, except on the lone oc
casion referred to above.
When Hoover testified he gave no
evidence at all bearing directly on the
alleged sale of beer to Connor. He
told about operations of toe brewery
In a general way while he was a di
rector. When he had finished At
torney Rice moved to strike out his
answers, but the court ruled adverse
ly. The only feature of his testimony
wsb the statement that he and Joseph
and Frank Mlcelll, acting In unison,
sent out of town a spotter who pre
tended to have Incriminating knowl
edge and evidence of the brewery's
business. This spotter, he said, was
accompanied out of town by G.
Worthlngton, who received payment
from the brewery for his services.
"Were any other officers of the
brewery connected with thla act?"
Attorney Rice asked.
"Not thnt I know of." the witness
replied. "The others played the part
of gentlemen. They Bat back and
drew the dividends, nnd the Micellls
and I did the dirty work."
Hicn tried to draw from the wit
ness an admission that ho got the
spotter out of town to shield him
( Continued on page 6).
JUDGE HAMILTON
REVERSES RULING
IN PISHING USE
Judge J. W. Hamilton Ibis after
noon reversed his decision of yester
day In the ense of Bert Taylor and
Hugh Pearson, Indicted on tho charge
of illegally fishing at tho Winchester
dam. Ills first decision was that the
statute under which the indictment
was drawn wiib defective, and the in
dictment dismissed. His second and
final decision Is that the statute Is
applicable to the charge against the
defendants, and he has placed Uielr
case back nn the docket. A date for
trial has not yet been Bet.
Tho question was raised originally
by Attorney W. W. Cnrdwell, counsel
for tho accused men, In his argument
in support of a demurrer to the In-
dlctment. He contended that the
atntute did not make It unlawful to
fish within the ICOO-foot limit of the
dam during the closed season with
tackle other than hook and line, simp
ly because 'the snme law prohibited
foul hook fishing during the open
season. Judge Hamilton at first bub
tnlned him. This morning, however,
the court announced that It had
looked Into tint question further and
enmo to the conclusion that the
statute did make It unlawful to fish
with foul book during tho closed
season, na prevails now, within the
1600-foot limit, and thereupon over
ruled the demurrer.
Judgo Hamilton's second decision
Is In accord with a previous opinion
furnished to the state game warden
hv the Attorney-Oenoral. The Indefi
nite wording of the statute Is gener
ally recognized, however, and It Is
said the present Legislature will be
asked to amend the law so that there
can be no further conflict In Its In
ternretatlon. Judge Hamilton's cor-
- ecttng decision will have the effect
of stopping a lot of fishing that has
been in progress since his first ruling
COUNT V DIVISION SCHEMERS
ARE ON DECK sAOAIN.
It was reported here to J. I). Zur
cher by telephone this afternoon that
a Cottngo flrove delegation at Salem
hnB succeeded In slipping through the
lower houso at the Legislature nn
amendment which vlrtunlly kills the!
effect of tho Wood bill, recently!
passed over the Governor's veto, and
providing conditions for the division
of counties. The amendment passed
by the House piovldes that In tho
proposed division of any county or
counties only tho voters residing
within the boundaries of the proposed
new county shall have any say In the
matter, 75 per eent of whom shall be
Eugene and elaeThere will bo oa
nana to neat the measure. A tow
Roseburg dtlsens may go to Salem
tonight,
o
I ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
I
1 A. B. Dlabrow to W. L, Cobb, et al.
It; lot . block 11, Miller's Add to
Roseburg.
A. 8. Bushnsll to j. B. Howard,
500; 4 acre at Ten Mile.
J. L, Smith to J. H. Booth, 110;
part of 8W M sec 7. J9-6.
Eva W. Burtoh to Peter ScanaU,
11; 174 acres sees 8 and , 14-1. .
D. E. Vernon to O. W. Ludwlg,
ovu; mv acres oso 0, IS-6.
Stat to Bradford-Culver Timber
Co., 360; 40 acres awe 18, 10-1.
COOS MTY iWTvGS BRIrJG
MAIOft L D;IOY
$1,000,000
t . . aaw4aanwaj .
Inlf tf TW Sm lift t finer luctur
rMttr Afte Piyinc U letti
r fjffataaa ttftti .
MAR8HPIELD. Or.. Peh. 10. W.
J. Wtlsey, of Portland, today pur
chased the holdings of Major L. D,
Kinney in Norm Bend. The deal In
volves over $1,000,000, and papers
will be exchanged at the Lumber
men's National Bank at Portland aa
soon as abstracts are prepared.
, Mr. wtlsey aaya be Is operating
for an English syndicate, and will In
vest other millions In property on the
pacific Coast, this purchase being but
a starter.
The transfer Includes the fran
chises of the Belt Line Railway and
the Rapid Transit Company, 1300
acres of land on the peninsula adjoin
ing Marshfleld and North Bend, 1000
acrea on the lower bay and over 16,
000 lota, besides railway rights,
which consist of city franchises and
War Department permits, also In
cluded, within the city limits are ad
ditional tracts, or 640 acres. In one
piece and 600 acres In another. All
of the land Is platted, and some tracts
are Improved anil streets being laid.
The railroad franchises are consid
ered very valuable, one being for a
bolt line calling for a right to build
a road entirely around the bay on
both sides from harbor entrance to
harbor entrance.
Mr. Wllsey says his syndlrata In
cludes 30 English capitalists. The
deal, he says. Is for cash. Ho says
that work on tho construction nf the
belt line road will start as soon na
posslblo and will bo followed by con
struction of a rapid transit system.
Major Kinney has had troublous
times holding tho property Involved
in this deal. There tins been much
litigation over It, but clear title can
bo given when the debts are cleared,
which will leave Major Kinney up
wards of half a million.
Mr. Wllsey will remain hern for
somo time, looking over the ground
with an eye to other purchases, he
says.
Wllsey projected a coast line rail
road from Tillamook to tho California
line, making a survey and oven secur
ing a part of tho rlght-of-wny. Later
ho abandoned this plan In favor of a
lino from Eugene to Coos Bay, incor
porating the Paclflc-Orent Western.
This rond made several surveys, and
finally Becured right of way along tho
const and Inland within 25 miles nf
Eugene. Tho Southern Pacific, which
is now building to Marshfleld, bought
these Burveys and rights-of-way less
than a year ago.
Spring Opening Display
and
Fashion Show
Ten
Living
Models in
: Elegant
Attire
Tonight
and
Saturday
7:30-8:30
THE LEADER
FITTED! Filv
'v,-';.:,;,-
HAfKE TOPS 1ST 11.
Nspitt ii M bt ffifa 0!s fc-fcrfe-hrM
f Ci
B Ska lib Sit c
(Special to the Bvvaiaf aovttv). '1
PORTLAND, Or., Fob. 11 Vtf.
tosa members of tko Portland Pro
duce Merchants' AosojatnUoa doa4o4
uUty la tho Federal District Otant
today oa chargae ot violation ot tko
Sherman law. Plnea toUUIac IIIM t
worn assesssd. W. B, OktflM. araar ' ,
deaf of tho aaaoclstioa, paid tM ;
heaviest larilTldaal Mao, fill. '
RIAL KSTATK DWVTU MKM VI
- DOUBXS MVRDnni. :;
DALLAS, Taaaa, Pea. tl. Kai4oV
pnt aa abrupt end to a real stata
conference here, whea Jaatas Ik'-'
White, treaaurar of tha Raoaaila k
Trust Company, waa shot aad klllad,
and A. Silver, Tico-prealdaat of tao
same concern, waa mortally woaadod .
during aa argument ariaiag la aoa
ference over a real aetata traaaanfloa
J. A. Clapton, of Baa Antonio, la aatsV
as tha murderer. .
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE AND M
- SLAIN BY BOW.. .e i,
OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 11 Hyataa
floldberg, a traveling- ealeamaa of
Portland, shot and killed hla wife to- -day
and a few minutes later waa hint
self killed by his son, Charles, ago '
21.
TO SENTENCE WOMAN WHO OATB
POISON TO HUSBAND. . . - :
CHICAGO, Feb. It Action la tao
case of Mrs. Louisa Llndloff, who nar
rowly escaped being sentenced to It
years' Imprisonment three weeks ago.
because her attorney waa lata getting -'
to court, comes up again today be
fore Judge Wlndea. Mrs. Ltadlott,
who Is a crystal gazer, has been coa-
vlcted or poisoning her husband. At
thur. She was also suspected of
poisoning soveral other members of
her family, Including relatives la
Milwaukee. She Claimed in her da
teline that the presence of arsenic In
tho corpse was not conclusive evi
dence or murder, because that drug
was UBed In many medicines and also
In some embalming flulda.
POMONA PRODUCTS FLY
WITH
AVIATOR'S HELP.
POMONA, Cal., Feb. 11. Carry
ing a glass box containing 15 Po
mona grown products, Aviator Olenn
Martin loft here thla morning In a
blplnno for San Diego, via Venice,
Long Beach and Santa Ana with
short stops at each city. Tha dis
tance Is 1 80 miles.
WEST VIRGINIA PUTS
TOGA ON N. B. GOff
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. It.
After a prolonged deadlock In tha
Legislature Nathan B. Qoff waa to
day elected United States Senator.
. V..
esaaiiaa
..iS'.r ' n, ,- t,i iiisjwamaiiisi
i mm assnnsanaaawaaanaawaaaaaai " mj