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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1903)
VOL. XLIIL 2X). 13,32G. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. - RUBBER - BaTlfiO, PACKING AND HOSE BOOTS, SHOES, ClOTHItiO, ETC Goodyear Rubber Company r. H. PEASE. President. 73 AXD 75 BTRST STREET PORTLAXD, OREGOS. These are Some of the Advantages They Are Orthoeromatlc nnil Xonhulntlon. They AVeltcli 3-" -" Muc'i a Gla Platen. They Do Xot Carl and Will Xot Break. AIIVAYS IX BLUM AU ER-FRAN K DRUG CO 143 FOCKT1I HAW'S PURE SHAD'S BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN First-Claim Cheek Restaurant Connected With Hotel. J. F. I3A.VIES, Pre. St. Charles Hotel CO. (IXCORFORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON - European PInn Rooms 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant In Connection LOGGING ENGINES SAW MILLS EDGERS. TRIMMERS, STEAM FEEDS, SAW MILL MACHINERY of All Kinds CALL Smith & Watson RING UP AND LET US ABOUT PRINTING AND PRICES FW D-ATTGC 8 . W. JtSAJLl CO X FIRST RANK FOR AMERICA I Xotcd EaKllli Authority Say It Will Be Grcatttst Xaval Power. BOSTON". Aug. St Lord Brassey. emi nent authority and president of the Lon don Chamber of Commerce, who Is here looking over the business and shipping Interests, has expressed the belief that the United States, with her tremendous resources. Is undoubtedly deeilned to be a naval power. He predicts, owing to pres ent conditions, at leant a partial disarma ment on the Continent, in France. Ger many and Russia. "It is aly & question of time." he said, "when the Meets of the United States will be raised to the first rank. Fotanttoay the fuited Statue is compara tively the greatest naval power in the world. She has th greatest resources, and it is only u Question of policy with her." PLATES PRICES 3 1-4x4 1-4.... 45c dot. 4x5. ......... .U5c doz. 5x7 ?1.10 doz. STOCK. STREET. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT PORTLAND, OREGON Rooms, ?1.0f to 93.00 Per Hay According to Location. C. O. Davis, Sec and Trcns. THE I ESMOND HOTEL CSCIH iJDEBSOS. 8SB3tr. . Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND - OREGON rilCS 'liUS TO. XND TOOM AXX. TRAINS. Rates European plan. Mc, 75c. ILOu, JLia. COO per day. Samp! room In connection. ON US Iron Works ESS Front and Streets MAIN 165 TALK TO YOU rri Second and Oak Streets KKJ. Portland, Oregon STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MOXMOETH, OREGOX. Training school for teachers. Courses for all branches of the profession, Most schools. The training department, which consist of a nine-grade public school or aiKWl Jtxt pupils, 13 ncu cuuifiicu u iui iu branches, including Sloyd. music, draw- inn nhvclMl tmlnlnr Thu normal course the best and quickest way to state cemncate. ran term opens ocjjicmuci - Xor uiuuuuc, auuic&s E. D. RESSLER, President. Or. J. B. V. BUTLER, Sec. Regents. BIG FREIGHT HOUSE BURNS Rock Inland Suntnlns n. Lobb of $500, OOO at Oil cn pro. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. At midnight fire started In the freight house of the Chi cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, sit uated at Polk and Sherman streets. The rilamos had secured quite a start when discovered, and by the time the first en gine arrived the building, which is SO feet long aad two stories high, was a mass of flames. The firemen from the first had little hope of saving the struc ture or any of Its contents. The loss is estimated at 5500.000. Hnrty Starts for Washington. ROME, Aug. 3t Archbishop Harty, of 'Manila, and Monslgnore Edward Fowler, his secretary, left last night on their way to the United States in order to see Presi dent Roosevelt before going to Manila. DT TO KILL Pete Grant Will Shoot Billy Smith - IF HE IS ATTACKED So He Declares in Justice Reid's Court 'M NOT AFRAID, SAYS SMITH Fierce Controversy Over Arrent of the Grants and Their Part ncrii Rough Word, by Attorney. IX JUSTICE REID'S COURT. PETE GRANT I declare right here In open court that if Mysterious Billy Smith makes a more. Til fix him pro per. He's a dirty cur and will never put his trade mark on me. I would not have the slightest hesitation In killing him. MYSTERIOUS BILLY SMITH I wasn't a hit afraid, because I knew perfectly well that be (Grant) didn't have the nerve to shoot. JUDGE M'GINX Smith Is known as the dirtiest, roughest, rowdiest fighter that ever stepped into a ring. JUSTICE RE ID I believe that If Smith bad assaulted him. Grant would have been Justified In shooting. Heavy tragedy held the boards In Jus tice of tho Peace Reid's court, yesterday afternoon. It was real tragedy, with all its accompanying shades of bitterness, contempt and sarcasm, and at one or two times there were indications that a hurry call to the police would be necessary. The production was another phase of tho sail ors' baording-house f6ud between the house of Smith & White and the house of Sullivan & Grant Bros. It all came up at the Instance of "Mysterious BiUy" Smith, the erstwhile pugilist. Smith charged Pete Grant, John Grant, I. M. Sullivan and Joe Simpson, all of the opposition houjuvwlth .havlnii bandtfld-ideadlyweap- Smith, pleasantly threatened to expecto rate in tho left optic of Peter Grant. According to Justice Reid's final decis ion In the case. Grant was perfectly Jus tified in pushing the loaded revolver un der Smith's nose. Furthermore, he would have been justified In pulling the trigger and thus summarily removing tho upper portion of "Mysterious Bully's" cranium, had that individual showed any intention of landing one of his vigorous coma-pro ducing punches on Grant's anatomy. The defendants were discharged. "Curs, rascals, quitters, jobbers." Those arb a few of the choice selection of epi thets that were hurled back and forth be tween witnesses, defendants and lawyers. "Mysterious Billy" Smith was pictured by Judge McGinn as a "bullet-headed bully, a cur. a coward and a menace to the community." Judge McGinn also de clared that Grant had shown consider able forbearance in not pulling the trigger when he held the gun under Smith's nose Tuesday, and asserted that the ex-pugl list's bulldozing methods would carry him into a grave In the end, as citizens won't long continue to allow a confirmed bull dozer In their midst alive. Peter Grant added some embellishments to the re marks of Judge McGinn, who was repre senting his side, saying that Smith was a contemptible cur. Grant also asserted that he had a loaded revolver in his packet, and would use it to the very best of his ability on one "William Smith should that personage attempt to lay hands on him at any time in the future. District Attorney Manning and Justice Reld were about the only persons present to escape a tongue-lashing. Smith Tells Ilia Story. "When the proceedings opened at 2 P. M. "Mysterious Billy" Smith was immediate ly called to the stand to explain his charges against the four members of the opposition lodging-house. He solemnly swore to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, climbed Into the witness stand, and commenced: "Me and Harry White and Jim White was going across the steel bridge yester day morning," stated Smith, "when we see Pete Grant and his crowd below us on the ground. They started making faces at me regular monkey faces at least Pete did and I told him if he didn't stop doing that I'd spit in his eye. He told me to come down there and try it, and I came. Just as I gets right up to him he outs with a big gun, an' sticks It In my face. . "I wasn't a bit afraid," continued Smith "because I knew perfectly well that he didn't have the nerve to shoot. I told him to lay down the gun and I would lick him. his brother and another fellow they had with them. All this time Jack Grant was dancing around behind me with a gun In his hand. The third man, Simp son, was standing handy with a big gun sticking out of his pocket. They wanted me to get a gun and fight a duel, but I didn't have no gun. After we dallied around, quarreling for a while, I walked away." To Strike n Sick Man. Smith was then given over to the tender mercies of Judge McGinn, for cross-ex amination. The process was liighly ex citing. "Smith, did you not threaten on Monday to strike old man John Betts, who works for the Grants? queried Judge McGinn. "Oh. It's possible I did," answered Smith sneeringly. "And. you great big brute, don't you know that if you had hit a poor, sickly old man like Betts, you would have killed him?" thundered the questioner. "I didn't have no idea of hitting him He was interfering with my business, try ing to bribe a boat captain with $500 to throw a job of fitting up a cre-w over to the Grant-Sullivan outfit. I Just wanted to scare him." asserted the witness. "Yes I said I would thrash the Grants and Su! llvan." he admitted In answer to another query. "Do you think," asked Judge McGinn. "brute and bully which you are. that other men are going to meet you with their hands?" "You remember the time you tried It, and what happened to you, don't you?" answered Smitn witn a grin. "Yesr and that was a lot of credit to you, too, wasn't it to assault a man like me, who makes no pretense of being a flhtT- -arh!i vnn nn a flchter known all over the country, who has had years of experience in the nngr TB just a man. notning more just, a m-jn runllnl Smith assumlnST a tratrlc pose and speaking his words dramat ically. "Areiv't you the man that fought WaL cott, who is considered the best man In his class In the world, and didn't you think you were his equal r "Tea. I did think that at one time." ad mitted "Mysterious Billy." Blackboards, Says McGinn. After three eye-witnesses of a part of Tuesday's trouble had given unimportant testimony, Harry White took the stand and practically substantiated the testi mony "offered by Smith. He stated that Mysterious Billy" offered to thrash his armed enemies, and dared Pete Grant to shoot. "Are you one of the blackguards that are trying to bulldoze the people you meet?" asked Judge McGinn. I'm one of the fellows that a lot of you men up there In the Legislature dunned out of a lot of money by giving exclusive license to that Grant outfit," replied White, with fiery emphasis on every word. "I'll tell you what you are. You are a cur and a blackguard. I repeat it, that you are a bulldozing cur," thundered Judge McGinn, wrathfully. You are another cur! shouted White, whereupon the court-called for order and warned the witness not to repeat the re mark. John Betts was the first witness called by Judge McGinn for the defense. He ad mitted that he had offered a captain JSC0 to switch his business from Smith & White, and declared that "Mysterious Bil ly" threatened to strike hhn for so doing1 and told him to Inform his employers that they would get a good drubbing. Mrs. Proebstel followed and testified that she saw the trouble at the steel bridge, hut did not see Grant make grim aces at Smith. According to her testi mony Smith was the aggressor in the trouble. After Jack Grant testified that his broth er Pete had no intention of shooting Smith, but drew the gun to protect him self from a. fearful drubbing, Pete Grant took the stand. Had a Pistol Handy. 1 have known Smith to beat up many a man," stated the witness, "but I was not afraid of him. Owing to business opposi tion, Smith has got It in for me, and so has White, and when our crowd went down to the river Tuesday to ship a crew Smith and the Whites were following. Some one said there was going to be trouble, and warned mo to hurry away; hut I said if there was to be any trouble I was going to stay and have some of it. I had a revolver In my pocket, because Smith sent word he was going to thrash US. After Bill threatened to spit In my eye, and came down to lick me, I pulled the gun and told him I would kill him if he laid hands on me. And you can bet he quit right there, and didn't make a move, except to call me everything ex cept a gentleman. He Intends to Use a Gnn. "I iruess Billy had the worst of the tno gun, and, l lntnXtn. use It and I still Intend to use lton him If he ever tries to harm me. I declare right here in open court that. Just as sure as he makes a move, I'll fix him up proper. He is a dirty cur, and he will never nut his trade mark on me. I would ntfttfiavo the slight est hesitation in klllinghlm. I have a loaded revolver In my pocket now. "unc oi inesc nne uajs :smitn will get drunk, and then he-will look me up like a little terrier cur and then it will be a busy day for Smith. - I'll tend to Smith "whenever he comes. I don't like to carry a gun, because It wears out my clothes, but I must have protection, and I am no match for Smith In a fight, even If I am the biggest man." "This Is too much," Interrupted Attor ney Hume, who appeared for Smith. "Is this man to be allowed In open court to threaten a man s life? When It is plain that a man is searching for an excuse to kill another. Is it not time for the strong arm of the law to act In the matter?" "I want to repeat" announced Grant, "that I intend to have protection from Smith and his crowd. If there ever were three dangerous curs, they arc right here now, and the same thing applies to you, sir!" he concluded, glaring at Attorney Hume. Attorney Hume wgs on his feet in an instant "I object to this Insult!" he de clared. "I don't Intend to be blackguard ed by this man!" Judge McGinn promptly, apologized for his client, stating that Grant should not (Concluded on Second Page.) NOMINATED FOR TOM I. JOIZXSOX, Johnson's Victory Is a Double One. HE -HEADS THE TICKET His Own Men Fight Clarke for Senator to No Avail. OTHER NOMINATIONS ARE EASY PIntform Scores JIannaC on Ground of MnklntT All Stale Interests Second to Ills Re-election Declares for Kansas City Planks. THE TICKET. Governor Tom L. Johnson, Cleve land. Lieutenant-Governor Frank -B. Niles. Toledo. Supreme Judg Edward D. Dempsey, Cincinnati. Attorney-General Frank S. Monnet. Treasurer of State Charles A. Kloeb. Wapakoneta. School Commissioner J. H. Secrest, Ottawa. Member of Eoard of Public Works T. II. B. Jones, Ironton. United States Senator John S. Clarke, Cleveland. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2$. At the Demo cratic Stato Convention today the John son programme was carried out com pletely. After the opposition had ob structed the proceedings with minority roports for some hours, the name of John L. Zimmerman. o Springfield, was not presented for the Gubernatorial nomina tion, and then every nomination on the state ticket was made by acclamation. Even after the chair announced that the name of Tom L. Johnson was the only one before the convention for Governor, there were ome dissenting Zimmerman votes on ,the .motion to make- the nomination after the selections lor uovernor ana sen ator were madtr. Still the opposition by various obstructive movements kept the convention in continuous session for about seven hours. While minority- reports were presented from the committees", the only fight that worried the Johnson managers was on the Senatorshlp. The only ballots forced ori the dominant element were In that con gest The 'minority report on rules and order of business, which was intended to ! omit the indorsement of a Senatorial can didate, was defeated by a vote of 211 ayes to 415 noes, and that was considered a test vote between Johnson and Zimmerman, after all the contested seats had been decided In favor of the former. Leader's Ovn Forces Split. On naming the man for Senator the Johnson men were divided among them selves. Mayor Johnson and ex-Represeh- atlve Lentz have been very close person ally and politically for years, but a most intensely bitter feeling existed between them today, at least on the part of Lentz, who openly accu3ed Johnson of favoring for Senator a man who had voted against Bryan. The Zimmerman men had Intend ed voting for Clarke, the Johnson candi date for Senator, as they said he repre sented their conservative I'iews. but when Lentz opened a fight on Johnson on the Senatorial candidate the Zimmerman men GOVERNOR OF OHIO OF CLEVELAXI resumed their obstructive tactics and voted for Lentz for Senator, thus driving the Johnson men to the second ballot The first ballot was as follows: Clarke 335 Lentz .222 Saltzgaber 125 Baker '. n Russell 11 The Johnson men then made a terrific effort on the floor of tho convention and named Clarke on the next ballot The vote for Saltzgaber represented the ultra silver men, who were the most ardent supporters of Johnson, but who said they would support no man who had voted against Bryan. ST. E. Ingalls, of Cincin nati, had been Indorsed by the Hamilton County delegation for Senator. aiVl was the choice of the Zimmermen men, hut Ingalls and the unseated Hamilton County delegates, although in the city, did not attend the convention. John H. Clarke, who will canvass the state with Mayor Johnson, and other Democratic candidates has been a promi nent attorney at Youngstown for many years, but he Is now located In Cleve land, which city has four prominent candi dates, the Republican as well as the Dem ocratic candidates for Senator and Gov ernor. Clarke Divides Honors With Boss. jjext to the commanding presence of Jotnson was the part of ClarSe In the convention. He made two masterly speeches, one presenting the name of Johnson and the other In accepting the Senatorial nomination. After the conven 'tlon many delegates said his first speech nominated Clarke as well as Johnson. In his second speech Clarke Intimated that he would ask Senator Hanna for joint debates during the campaign, and that caused a great demonstration. Ex-Representative Frank B. NHes, the running mate of Johnson, for Lieutenant Governor, Is also said to be a speaker who will contribute largely to the discussion of pending Issues. With the single excep tion of the Senatorial Indorsement the Johnson men controlled the convention to day as firmly as the district and commit tee meetings yesterday. The convention was as distinctly with Bryan on National as with Johnson on state Issues. The speeches of both Temporary Chair man Saltzgaber and Permanent Chairman J. H. Goeke insisted that If the Demo cratic party is to change its policy to suit the times, the change must be made by the friends of the party, and not by its enlmies. The result of the convention leaves the pary organization IS to 3 In the hands of the Bryan-Johnson element for next year's convention, when delegates to the Demo cratic National Convention are to be se lected. W. J. Bryan, by special resolution, was invited to speak in Ohio in support of the declarations of the convention. ADDRESS OK THE CHAIR3IAX. "War Against' Tariff Iniquities'' IIIm Slocrau-.forttic:Caic.suilsm. - COL-IJMBUS; -O.AugT 2-"fron. G. M. Saltzgaber, temporary chairman of the Democratic State Convention, made the following remarks on assuming the chair "We have raised the banners which shall have inscribed upon them 'War against tariff Iniquities,' and Republicans who love honor and justice will fight with us and for us. Three-fifths of the voters of Ohio are honestly opposed to a continua tion of the wicked favors granted to beneficiaries under tariff laws. Those (Concluded on Second Page.) CONTEXTS OF TODAY'S PAP2X. Political. TOm Johnson's victory in Ohio Is equally as great a one for Bryan. Page 1. Senator Gorman's son wins a great victory In race for Maryland State Senate. Page 2. Judge Gary says his boom for President can be of to effect Page 2. National. Representative Overstreet of Ohio, holds con fidence of people Is a better guard against money panics than legislation. Page 3. Army wins in the second demonstration of Navy Against Portland. Ms. Page 3. Army will discard the Krag rifle for the Springfield. Page 3. Foreign. Turkey calls out a large number of reserves to put down the Macedonians. Page 2. Macedonians will ask powers to aet to pre vent further bloodshed la conflict with Turkey. Page 2. Vesuvius belches forth lava and' red-hot rocks for hours, striking terror tor tha hearts of many. Page 2. Domestic. Cloudbursts at Council Bluffs. Iowa, cause loss of S500.000. Page - Fire in Chicago railroad freighthouse causes loss of 5500.000. Page 2. Sportx. Prospects for race between Reliance and Sham rock today are poor. Page 5. Scores of Paelfle Coast league: Portland 11. Sacramento 10; Los Angeles 10, Seattle 6; Oakland G. San Pranelsco 3. Page 11.' Scores of Paelfle National League: Salt Lake IS. Spokane 0. Page 11. Big leagues sign contraet concedlag demands of National Association. Page 11. Pacific Coast. Mrs. H. W. Haynie denies complicity In hus hand's crimes; couple well known In Port land. Page I. V. Whitman County crop will be less than last year; a third of state yield. Page -1. Tread well mine Is paid to be hoodooed and miners arc leaving. Page 4. Vancouver garrison entertains officers of the Marblehead and Coaeord. Page 4. Three New Mexicans are overcome with gas in San Francisco hotel; one Is dead, an other Is dying. Pago 5. Commercial and Marine. Review of local Jobbing and produce trade. Pago 13. Meager trado In stocks at New York. Page 13. ChlOBgo whmt market is strong. Page 13. San Francisco produce quotations. Page 13. Arrival of another cargo jship. Page 12. Case ef shanghaiing at New York. Page 12. Wreckage en coast of Queen Charlotte Island. Pago ,1 Portland and Vicinity. . Pete Grant. If molested by "Mysterious Billy" Smith, threatens to kill. Page 1. Flreboat committee takes no action on bids. Page 10. J. P. Barret, supposed to be in County Jail. sorving a sentence. Is missing. Page 14. Colonel H. E. Bosch returns frsm Japan with assurances of Japanese exhibit In 1005. Page 10. Farewell reception to Bishop C J. O'Reilly. Page 12. Lightning sets Greshm house, on 8re. Page 10. Mrs. Hanna Mo-lander, insane, drowns herself. Page 7. Project to reproduce Fort Clatsop at St. Louis grows in favor. Page 10. County Court rejects damage claims for bridge accident; test case will be made. Page S. SIT But Mrs. Haynie Is iden tified as. Robber. HELD HORSES FOR HUSBAND Portland Couple Accused of Series of Crimes. BOTH WERE WELL KNOWN HERE Haynie, Who Has Confexsed, "Was a Walter, His "Wife Was Stenog rapher and Once Candidate tor Elks' Queen She Explains. H. W. Haynie, Who has confessed that he committed three highway rob beries In Seattle. Tuesday night was formerly a waiter and salesman in Portland. His wife was Grace Walton, who was a candidate for Queen of the Elks' carnival In 1901 and was a stenog rapher. Tfiey were married last March In Portland, and only went to Seattle recently. She denies her guilt and professes to disbelieve that her hus band is guilty. Haynie was under police surveillance on suspicion of being the man who held up the Vancouver car last .Spring, but no evidence was found against him. SEATTLE. Wash" Aug. 2a (Soeelal.'V Mrs. Grace Haynie, wife of H. W. Haynie, tne conressed highwayman, is confined in a cell in the woman's department of tho City Jail. No charge has been placed against the young woman and bride of a few months, although the police say they have two witnesses who identify her as the woman seated in the buggy holding "the horses while the man did his hold-up work. Chief Sullivan is holding Mrs. Haynie until the detectives have mom .thoroughly. Investigated har Cftae and it is not at all Improbable that an informa tion will he filed against her, charging the crime of robbery, or complicity in her husband's acts. The wife Is a blonde, about 21 years of age. Her clothing is of the best material. With her is a water spaniel, which, as she says, is now her only companion. Mrs. Haynie is well-known in Seattle, where for. years prior to 1S0S she-lived. Her name was Grace Walton, and her mother kept a candy store on Second ave nue. Her story of herself and husband she told yesterday afternoon In the City Jail. "We will have been married five months tomorrow," she said. "When I met my husband, he was working as a clerk in Greenbaum's clothing store, in Portland. Ills father was formerly Sherjff of one of the counties of Oregon, but is now a de tective at Forest Grove. Or. Durintr all the time I have known him he has been a perfect gentleman, and I never was more surprised than when he was arrest ed. We came here four weeks ago. Mr. Haynie was selling electric bells, and t thought he was getting- his money that way, or hy gambling; which he sometimes does. He never told mo he was holding up people, and I never was with him. If ne says i was in the buggy with him when he held people up. It is not true. I have never taken a ride with him since we came to Seattle. T never knew he had a sling-shot, but I did know he had a gun, and that was in my trunk. The night before we were arrested he went out about 10 o'clock to get some medicine for a headache. I fol lowed him into the hall, and when I start ed' to return to my room. I found it was locked with a spring lock on the inside, and we could not get in. It Is for that reason that we went to another room and remained all night. When he returned, he told me a policeman had chased him and fired five Bhots at him, but said he did not know what It was for." Detective Tennant today swore to a complaint in the Prosecuting. Attorney's office, charging Haynie with the crime of robbery. Ho was taken before Justice Cann, where he waived a preliminary hearing, and was bound over to the Su perior Court in 51730 bonds. In default of this "sum he was taken to the County JaiL BETRAYED BY SPOTTED HORSE. How Seattle Police Ran Down Hoo kers and Extorted Confession. After beating Detective Barbee almost into insensibility with a slungshot, H. W. Haynie, the husband of Miss Grace Wal ton, has confessed to four highway rob beries. The Seattle police believe they can saddle a number of others upon him. He was arrested Tuesday night. It wa3 a spotted horse by which Haynie was traced and arrested after a fight with the detective. A woman holding- a spotted horse was so Intimately connected with several hold-ups that the detectives final ly came to believe she was one of the con spirators. Haynie was seen driving a horse of the same -description, and the detectives watched for him immediately. Tuesday night Detective Barbee attempt ed to arrest Haynie, but the young man drew a slungshot and, after severely beating- the sleuth, made his escape by run ning. It became known, however that ho was an inmate of the Biggs lodging-house. Te detective had a good description of him, so Haynie was arrested Tuesday night, while trying to enter his apart ment. Dressed In well-fitting clothes, Haynie looked far from the typical robber. He tried the Indignation dodge, but finally gave in. His wife, formerly Miss Grace Walton, of Portland, was found hiding v . (Concluded on Page 5.) 1