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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
10 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY. SANUAKY 20, 1DU5. JURY LOCKED IIP No Agreement Reached in SorensonvTriaI. HALL ARRAIGNED BY HEHEY Declares He Could Have . Stopped Grafting. SORENSON WARMLY GRILLED Bribery Trial Is Marked by Several Acrid Features, Sorenson Being Openly Accused of Per juring Himself. Alter deliberating from 6 o'clock until 11 o'clock last night, the jury that heard the evidence in the George Sorenson bri bery case -was ordered locked up for the night by Judge Bellinger. Sorenson is charged with having attempted to bribe John H. Hall, who at the time the al leged 55000 was offered to dismiss the cases against JIcKInley, S. A. D. Puter. Mrs. Emma Is. Watson. Miss Marie L. Ware and others was United States District At torney. The- charge of bribery against Sorenson grew out of bis connection with tho land fraud cases. Sorenson, it was alleged, was a sort of "gOTbetween' between the defendants and Jlr. Hall. It was while Tie was giving certain information to Mr. Hall that the alleged bribe was offered. An indictment was returned by the Federal STand jury, and it was on this Indictment that yesterday's trial was held. The case was opened yesterday morning, it taking only an "hour to secure a jury with which to try the case. Only three witnesses were examined during the trial. The ar guments took up several hours, and short ly before 6 o'clock Judge Bellinger gac " ills instructions to the jury. It was thought that a verdict cither way would be speedily returned. This was not the case, however, lor at 8:30 Judge Bellinger was called back to the courtroom in or der to give additional instructions. At this time It Is understood that nine of the 12 stood for conviction Judge Bellinger remained in his chambers until 11 o'clock, when he became convinced that the jury would hot reach a verdict, and ordered the members locked up. Sorenson's trial was filled with dra matic features. The principal wltne3s against Sorenson was, of course, the tx-L"nited States District Attorney. Mr. Hall had told his story of Sorenson's offer of $5000 to Mr. Heney, W. J. Burns and several others. Mr. Hall had also appeared before the 'Federal grand jury and told tho same story. It was shortly after Mr. Hall had taken the stand that Mr. Henoy Quietly an nounced to the court that he had sent for the members of tho grand jury bo- .rniiiw 7it wnntei! thm tn Viiir Mf. HalVs testimony, and, perhaps, if nec essary, place somo of the members on tho stand. Tho lawyer had hardly fin ished making his statement when the 24 men constituting the Federal grand Jury filed into the courtroom. Jn an Instant a tonse pause fell over th crowded courtroom. Tho spectators thought tho Jurors had appeared be fore Judge Bollinger for the purpose)1 or reporting some sensational indict ment. Grand Jury Hears Testimony. This was not the case, for Mr. Heney. tturlng his argument, stated that he brought the grand Jurors into the courtroom because he Avanted them to Siear Mr. Hall's testimony and for the purpose of compelling the ox-United States District Attorney to testify In court to substantially the same thing he did before the grand jury. In tho brief time that Mr. Hall was on the witness stand, Mr. Heney had brought out the fact that a friendship of Ions standing had existed between the de fendant and Mr. Hall. During the ex amination Mr. Heney read to the Jury the statement that Mr. Hall had made In his (Heney's) rooms In the Portlimd Hotel. This statement explained how It was that Sorenson became interest ed Jn the case and of the offer of the 55000 on which the indictment for bribery was brought about. While act ing In his capacity as Government prosecutor, Mr. Hall, being extremely anxious to obtain a picture of Mrs. limma I Watson, had requested Sor enson to get this picture. Sorenson managed to get the picture from Miss Marie Ware. Hall's statement also "went on to say that Sorenson had been the means of furnishing other valuable Information to Mr. Hall. This state ment was particularly damaging to both Mr. Hall and Sorenson and Mr. Heney laid groat stress on It in his argument. When Mr. Honey reached this part or nis argument ho waxed caustic. He sarcastically referred to Mr. Hall and Sorenson as "John" and "Georce." and be was severe in his arraignment of both men. Standing In front of Soren Bon, who was seated Just across a table. Mr. Heney charged the defendant with having committed perjury while on the witness-stand. The flaying that he gave Hnll was due to inferences made by Attorney Long during his argument for the defense. Mr. Heney. in leading tip to his answer to Mr. Long, said: "If a United States District Attorney Is fearless and honest in performing his duty and has an honest and fearless Judge to back him up, he can prevent all grafting in his district. He could even prevent the United States Senate from becoming a sanctuary for crimi nals. The attorney for the defense has endeavored to lead you to believe that you are trying John H. Hall, and has Indirectly challenged me to dare to as sert that John Hal! has been guilty of any Improprieties, and I answer "that charge by stating that I would not hesi tate to indict John 1L Hall, or any other person, high or low. whenever the evi dence In my possession justifies it." Arraigned Defendant Hotly, Mr. Heney then turned bis verbal battery on Sorenson and grilled him for fully half an hour. His references to Hall and Sorenson and their friend ship were caustic. Sorenson's attitude during the grilling he was receiving was painful to watch, and especially when Mr. Heney stood over him. For almost two hours Mr. Heney poured liot shot Into Hall and Sorenson. and during the time he was talking the crowd in the courtroom was spell bound. Mr. Long's argument was also forcible. vniy xnrec witnesses were examined in the trial of Sorenson. In 40 minutes after the Jury had been impaneled the Govern ment rested Its case. Mr. Long then moved for a dismissal of the case and the motion was promptly overruled by Judge Bellinger. Sorenson himself then took the stand, and he underwent e. terrible strain while under the keen cross-examination of Mr. Heney. His memory was faulty, and he perspired and grew defiant as the examination neared the end. Mr. Heney attempted to get Sorenson to re peat before the Jury the story that he, Sorenson. told In the presence of Mr. Heney, Mr. Burns McKJnley and Puter. when It is alleged that he told them of the $5000 which bad been offered to Mr. Hall. Sorenson refused point-blank to make the statement and answered by say ing that he could not remember what statements he had made at that particu lar time. He told the jury that he bad a sort of an agreement with Mr. Hall to report to him anything be heard In con versation or could find out, that would help the Government in convicting those under Indictment. Mr. Hay In a measure refuted this statement by saying that he had entered into no agreement with Sor enson, but that he had requested him to secure a picture of Mrs. Watson. At this time. Mr. Hall stated, he did not know that Sorenson had been mixed up in any of the McKinley-Puter land deals. Hall on Witness Stand. Mr. Hall testified that when the alleged bribe was made he was busy preparing some briefs. Sorenson came to his office, but just how the matter was brought up he could not recall. The first question that GEO UGH SORENSON (AS HE LOOKED WHILE BEING QUESTIONED BY MB. HENEY). Mr. Heney asked the cx-Governmont At torney was; "Do you know George Sorenson?" The witness stated that he did, and in response to a query from Mr. Heney rela tive to the conversation he had with Sorenson, Mr. Hall said: "As my memory serves me, it was April 28. 1904. There was no one else present at the time. Sorenson came to my office. If I remember rightly, for the purpose of carrying to Oregon City two books and a brief that I had prepared In a land case. It was an equity case and I de sired to file a typewritten brief. While making annotations with a pencil In re gard to some matters, in some way. I don't remember how, the subject of the land frauds came up. Sorenson said that those fellows would give 53000 to have the case against them dismissed, or that they could raise 55000 to have tho case against them dismissed, or something to that effect. I replied that I could not entertain any such a proposition, and that was all there was to It as near as I can recollect." There was little brought out on cross examination of Mr. Hall by Mr. Long, be cause of objections made by Mr. Heney. Mr. Hall was excused. While Mr. Heney wao waiting for certain papers which he wanted during the cross-examination of Sorenson. Mr. Hall was recalled, but little more was gleaned during the second ex amination. Sorenson said on the stand that h got his information from McKin ley aid that he thought It was McKinley v.-ho spoke to him about the 55000. He udmltt-'d saying to Mr. Hall that the lat ter had "those people going" and that he thought they would raise $5000 to have the caf dismissed. He denied that he had mtJe the statement to Mr. Hall in the nature of a bribe. It was brought out during the cross-examination that Sor enson had spent a part of the Summer with McXinley in La Crosse. Wis., and that while there Sorenson had written to Mr. Kal! for information concerning the meeting of the Federal grand Jury. Mr. Heney old not have Sorenson's letter to Mr. Hall, but he did succeed in getting Sorenson to produce Mr. Hall's letter in reply. This letter began. "Dear George," and contained the information he asked for. The letter was admitted as an ex hibit. The friendly terms in this letter brought considerable sarcasm and many caustic remarks from Mr. Heney during his argument. The third witness who testified was J. A. Sladon, clerk of the United States Cir cuit Court for Oregon. He merely testified regardlrc the time the indictments were returned, the postponements In the land fraud cases and the Issuance of the bench warrant for Hobson. The jury selected was composed of the following! I. E. Fenton, a Multnomah County carpenter: A. G. Adkins, Polk Countv. fruitgrower and farmer; A. E. j Austin, a merchant of Woodburn; Thomas i C. Watts, merchant, Columbia County; A. J. L. Cator. farmer, Benton County: ! W. H. Dllley, contractor and builder; C C. Andrews, formerly In the restaurant business at Sumpter: John Northrup, ho telkeeper The Dalles; J. P. Huffman, a Montavilla cabinetmaker: A. Blevins. a contractor of Linn County; Benjamin Dlmmick. farmer. Grant's Pass, and Thomas B. Wall, a merchant of Umatilla. TEINITY GETS $10,000 ORGAN. Fine Musical Instrument for New Episcopal Edifice. Trinity Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Everett streets, will have a new 510. 006 organ In June. Contracts have just been signed by the trustees of Trinity Church with the well-known organbuild ers. the W. W. Kimball Company, of Chi cago, and it Is expected that the organ will be ready .on the completion of the new church building. The organ will have 39 speaking stops, three manuals and will be the finest instrument pf its kind In the Pacific Northwest. River Cook Missing. Samuel Raydalls. cook of the steamer lone. Is missing, and it is feared he may have lost his footing in the darkness and fallen into the Willamette River at the foot of Washington street. He was last seen Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, when he poke with a friend named Fred Mil- ler. The latter says that Raydalls start j cd to walk to the lone and that was the j. last he saw of the now missing man. j Raydalls was 15 years old, and his home I was at llwaco. Wash. JBw 51l principal characters in I ;; THE SORENSON BRIBERY . j Dynamiter Hid in Portland Lob a tic "Who Attempted to Blow Up Statue of Frederick the Great Spent Some Time Here. GESSLER ROUSSEAU, arrested by Philadelphia detectives last Monday In the Quaker City, and who is now charged . with the attempt to blow up the statue of Frederick the Great, at Washington, D. C spent somo time In Portland dur ing last May and was sought here for ten days by Detective Arthur A. Carey, of the New York staff, and Joe Day, of the local Police Departments Illustrative of the great amount of work and the untiring efforts of the New York detectives to apprehend thto man who. In May, 1903, sent word to Colonel Greene. New York Inspector of Police, that he had an Infernal machine In readi ness to blow up the British steamship Umbria, plying between New York and Southampton, Is the chase across the con tinent made by Detective Carey In the wake of the celebrated prisoner. "The first we heard of the case was when Colonel Greene, Inspector of police In New York, forwarded to his friend, General Beebe, a pair of shoes, found In Rousseau's room In New York." said De tective Day last night. "These were marked as having been bought at the store of W. J. Fullnm. 2S3-2S5 Morrison street. Shortly after the pair of shoes reached Portland Detective Carey arrived and took up the work. In company with myself. "When shown the pair of shoes Mr. Fullum readily sold they were sold from his store. Reference to the books showed they were"sold during May, but no one In the place could recall the man who made the purchase, which was not at all strange. But it established the fact that in all probability the man we sought had been here. "Corroborative evidence of his presence In Portland was- later found by the dis covery of somo collars, sold by the Red Front, of thl city. There was an ad dress found in one of the books in the man's room, which was 103 Morrison, or Madison. We went to the first place. They remembered the characteristic pose of Rousseau, which fully proved he bad been here. He always stands with his head and shoulders thrown far back, in the attitude of a statue, probably because he Is Insane. We also had the laundry mark of the much-wanted man, but after going to every laundry In town we were none the wiser, and after that Detective Carey returned to New York." AT THE THEATERS What the Press AoanU Say. "THE WIFE" WELL RECEIVED. Enthusiastic Reception Given This Week's Production at Columbia. The Interrupted engagement of Belas so's fetching drama. "The Wife." took a fresh start at the "blue and gold" Colum bia last night, and was greeted with em phatic acclaim by a crowded house. "The Wife" Is meaty In situations, both comic and pathetic, and affords unstinted en tertainment for all who witness It. Come and See Prof. Nye Arouse Her Tonight. Thousands of people yesterday after noon saw Professor Thomas Calllway Nye and Arthur Lalng place under a hypnotic spell the two subjects. The pretty woman who went to sleep in Graves window, on Washington street, drew a crowd that completely blocked the sidewalk. The boy In Vanduyn & Walton's window, also attracted great at tention. Professor Nye demonstrated to the curious crowd how easily it was to draw to him by the means of his won derful hypnotic power, this sleeping woman. He lifted her limp hand from the covorlets and also drew her head from the pillow. Professor Nye will awaken these subjects on the stage tonight. He will also perform other marvelous things and a wonderful entertainment is in store for the Empire patrons. Medical men have examined the two sleepers and pro nounce them under a deep hypnotic spell. Professor Nye uses no stage mechanism and all of his subjects arc new. Seats are soiling. KEANE AT THE COLUMBIA. Will Appear Next Week at Head of Stock Company. Morris B. Dudley, manager for James Kcane. has made a special agreement with Manager Ballard, of the Columbia Theater, whereby the young and talent ed star will appear at the head of the Columbia Stock Company all next week In a play never before seen In America, "The Crime of Dubosq." This dramatic work was first produced In" London by Sir Henry Irvjng. In "The Crime of Dubosq" Mr. Keane will play a double role, that of the villain Dubosq and of tho virtuous citizen, Lcserques, and all the members of the Columbia Stock Company will be cast in strong, congenial parts. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Nettie the Newsgirl" Next Week. Gould & Frecd's big melodramatic pro duction. "Nettle, the Newsgirl." will be seen at the Empire Theater all next week, starting with the -usual Sunday matinee, January 22. It is a strong melodrama, dealing with life In the East Side district ot New York, In wlJch comedy and hear, interest, these important essentials of a well-regulated play, are pleasantly ming led. There Is an appropriateness of scen ery and a number of sensational features In the production which will heighten Its appealing effect materially. In addition to a splendid scenic equipment of the play, and a fine mounting of Its-more Important scenes. Managers Gould and Freed prom ise a first-class company in every respect, with a number of pleasing specialties that relieve the action at times. Advance Sale Today. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for the Jeffersons. William and Joseph. Jr.. who come to the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights, January 23 and 24, In their father's famous success, "The Rivals." AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS "What Happened to Smith." This week will conclude the straight vaudeville season at the Lyric, and next week the Lyric Stock Company will open its engagement. The com pany consists of eight people, among them being some of the cleverest people in the business. The first offering will be the hilarious farce-comedy "What Happened to Smith," with vaudeville turns between acts. The management has spared no effort to make the produc tion worthy of the closing of a long and prosperous vaudeville season. Tonight is the night the gold prizes are given away. Baker's Good Bill. The strongest point in the Baker's cam paign for first honors among the vaude ville theaters of the Pacific Coast Is tho fact that the entertainment offered may always be depended upon. You can al ways be sure of the Baker, and when in doubt you should go there. Major Mc Gulre, the champion swordsman of the world, is appearing this week, and ex pects to arrange a match with a well known officer now stationed at Vancou ver Barracks before the week is over. Farce at the Bijou. On Monday afternoon next the Bijou will inaugurate its stock season, present ing for the first bill "The Colonel." a clever three-act farce-comedy translated from the French. The company is large and the play will be given a splendid pro duction. The last bill is the best, so don't m?ss the final offering of straight vaudeville this week. GOT A DUCKING. Burst Water Pipe Causes Much Ex citement at Eilers Piano House. The usual quiet, which is generally broken only by the sweet strains of music at Eilers Piano House, was bro ken yesterday by the sound of falling water. When some one went to investi gate, he found an immense stream of water pouring1 through the celling1 of the main salesroom and down onto tho pianos beneath. The entire force was called to the rescue, but It took some time to make room for the large num ber of pianos that were getting- a ducking-. An investigation a3 to the cause disclosed the fact that a defective waterplpe above stairs had burst. It Is estimated that between 20 and 30 pianos were damaged in a very short time. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best Made. "In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds." says Mrs. Cora Walker, of Porterville, Cal. There is no doubt about its being the best. No other will cure a cold so quick ly. No other Is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other Is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why ft should be preferred to any other The fact Is that few people are satisfied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale by all uruygists. CANAL IS NEEDED Board of Trade Passes Strong Resolutions. APPEAL MADE TO CONGRESS Appropriations Are Urged Both for Constructing the Ceillo Canal and ' Also for Deepening the Co lumbia River Bar. The Portland Board of Trade yesterday put itself on record with a very urgent appeal to Congress to appropriate suffi cient money to carry on the work of constructing the Celllo Canal and deepen ing the Columbia River bar. It takes this action on the ground that the Government had pledged Itself to carry out the Celllo project, and that further work Is neces sary on the Columbia River Jetty In order to malic the channel over the bar suffi ciently deep for all vessels. The meeting of the executive committee of the Board of Trade, by "which this ac tion was taken, accomplished consider able other work. A resolution was adopted commending President Roosevelt 6n his efforts to end the war in the OrienL The resolution commented upon the method of procedure used by the President In tendering his good offices as mediator and his attempts to bring peace between Russia and Japan. Report on Harbor Lines. Captain D. EL Buchanan, chairman of the rivers and harbors committee, to which had been referred the communica tion from Major W. C. Langfitt regarding the desire of property-owners along the river front to extend harbor lines to deeper water, reported that he had In vestigated the matter and looked Into the existing conditions In relation to har bor lines, water area, the depth of water in the channel and close to the wharves, and believed that the lines should not be changed. The United States Engineers In establishing tho harbor lines had, he re ported, sought to make the water area of the harbor art great as possible. They had tried to maintain a depth of water close to the wharves as great as thit In the channel, and In general had succeeded. This report practically Indorsed the ac tion of Major Langfitt in refusing to rAake certain changes In the harbor lines between the Bumsldc and steel bridges some time ago. The executive commit tee, however, was not completely satis fied with the data upon which the report was made, and referred It back till this data be obtained. Wallls Nash and G. W. Allen were ap pointed a committee to Investigate and re port upon the bill Introduced Into the Leg islature to adjust traffic arrangements between branch and trunk-line railroads in this state. ' G. W. Alten and Thomas Gulnean wcro made a committee to examine and report upon a bill now before the Legislature proposing to change the present 10 per cent penalty that delinquent taxpayers must pay In redeeming property sold for taxes. A resolution was adopted extending an invitation to thp council of the American Institute of Mining Engineers to include In their projected excursion to Alaska next Summer the City of Portland and tb Lewis and Clark Exposition. Resolutions for Celilo Canal. The resolutions which will be forward ed to Congrefs regarding the Celllo Canal and the Columbia River bar follow: Whereas. Th two great projects for the improvement of the Columbia. River the one at Its mouth and the other at the Celllo Rapldi art of the greatest Na tional Importance, and -whose earliest com pletion would be of Incalculable benefit to the commerce of Portland and to the de velopment of the icreat States of Oregon. "Washington and Idaho: Whereas, The Government of the United States has not only recognized the Im portance of these great Improvements, but. by act of Congress, approved June 13. 1002. has authorised thp construction of a canal between The Dalles and Celilo. and through the board of engineers authorised by sakl act of Congress, further recognised the feasibility of said improvement at Celllo by the favorable report thereon, and recom-" mending that the right of way for such canal be first secured by the State of Ore gon and turned over to the United States, free of cost and released from all dam ages, before the Government should begin work thereon, and which report and rec ommendation have been concurred In by the Vnlted States Englneer-ln-Chlef. and GROWING UP There's something the mat-i ter with the child that fails to grow up. A child that grows up too much, however, without proper filling out of flesh, is almost as badly off. Nothing will help these pale, thin "weedy" children like Scotfs Emulsion. It supplies the rounding out of flesh and the rich inward nourishment of blood and vital organs which insures rapid growth a healthy and uniform develop ment. The next time some of your friends come in for the after noon, serve them with cake made from Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate and a cup of Ground Chocolate; that is, if you want them to come again. Always fresh in patented hermeti cally sealed cans. ST Jo ' cLoosg ma OACCAt t Jo c&ocf&c tAc as y oar -fim cAc ep cr ijs fo sqvg jroar reputation for punctzialify. Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches. "Timemakera and Timekeepers," an illustrated history of the watch, sent free upon request to elqih national Watch Co., elcin, ill. duly approved by the acting Secretary ot War, under date ot November 6. 1903. sub ject to the condition of the free risht -of. way being procured and turned over to tho Lnlted States, in order that the whoI amount to be appropriated tor sold canal could be used In Its construction; whereas. The Stato of Oregon, relying upon the proposal ot the National Govern xnent to build said Cellta Canal, accepted the same, together with the said condi tion thereto attached, and appropriated $100,000 by act of its Legislative Assembly and appointed a commission to secure th right ot way, which commission, by au thority of said act. has secured said right of way. as designated by the United States Engineer in charge, by the expenditure of a large sum of money therefor, and has tendered the said right of way to the Na-; tionai Government, free of cost to the Gov ernment. 2ovr. therefore, be It Resolved. That it is the unanimous Judg ment and opinion of the- Portland Board ot Trade that the facts and circumstanced above set forth, as between individuals, would constitute a binding and enforceable contract, and it is the sense of this board that the good faith of the National Gov ernment is pledged to the Immediate inaugu ration of said Improvement at Celilo Falls, without prejudice to the appropriation for the said Improvement at the mouth of the river: Resolved. That the Board of Trade does hereby petition and urge tho Congress ot the United States, at Its present session, to make sufficient appropriation to put into immediate operation the construction of said canal, and to authorize its completion under the continuing contract system, and. at the same time, make a sufficient appro priation to complete the work of deepening the channel of the river over the bar. at .the earliest possible date; Resolved. That the secretary of this board be directed to transmit a copr of these res olutions Immediately to Cnairman Burton, ot the rivers and harbors committee. In Con grew to Representative Jones of Wash- RHEUMATISMintheSHOULDEI Allcocks fhi -nftinfril trouble can bo AUcocVs Plaster. Warm the plaster before applying if not relieved by bedtime, place a hot waterbag against the plaster on the shoulder. REMEMBER Thesa phutere see gol for artt pains and acta. Tiwy haTe boon In use over 65 years, havo been fcsitatod more than any article ever and hava mods more cures than any othor external raaaedy. Goaran-eed. not to contain Deuaaonna, opiwa w Insist Upes CRYING BABIES ITCHING! SKINS O REST, no sleep. Itch, itch, Itch, scratching until the tender skin becomes inflamed, sore and bleeding. 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BLOOD Ab'D SKIS DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea- painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid--ney and Liver troubles cured without JIEKCUKY OR OTHER P01S0.V0U3 DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who cribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. Ail letters answered in plain envelops. Consultatlqn frea and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER. 181 First Street. Corner Yamhill. Portland. Or. jjs fo jsavG fmc A ington; to our delegation In Congress, and to the, Speaker of the House ot Representa tives. VIEW WAS INTERRUPTED. Colored Boy With Fondness for Vaudeville Gets Into Trouble. Allie Curtis is a little colored lad who likes to sit and watch vaudeville shows, but his money will not permit frequently of the luxury of a seat. The next best thing-, he thought, was to peek In through the keyhole and catch what he could in that way. It was a bad piece of business, for just as he was watching: an exciting stunt at the Star last night Policeman Galbralth swooped down on him. "pinched" him and hurried him to police headquarters. The little shaver evidently thought he would be thrown into the dark cell, but instead his mother was called from her home, 1312 North Tenth street, and he was allowed to go with her. He will havo to appear before Municipal Judge Hogue. however, for he and others have created a good deal of trouble at the various theaters of late. He is the first captive. Charged With Trunk Theft. C G. Smith was arrested last nigh on a charge of larceny ot a trunk from A. W. Glutseh. He will bo arraigned today before Judge Hogue' in tht Municipal Court. 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