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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
10 THE MOIIXIXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906. THIEVES SEEK TO DESTROY EVIDENCE Inspector Neuhausen's Office Is Entered and Govern ment Papers Rifled. THIRD ATTEMPT FAILS l iii ted Stale District Attorney Bris tol 3lccts Burglar Attempting to Pick Office Lock Marauder Hbcapcs After Struggle. Two cicsf Ml and one unsuccessful ttt'liMilg' have been made to loot tlic of ees f the United States District Attor oh the third floor of the lysflke building. Twice entrance has fcea HMMk into the room occupied by Sfx-ctal InxTtor T. D. Neuhnuscn and 4w. drawers and cabinet in which val uable legal documents and extended testi mony pertaining to the land fraud cases f Oregon were kept were rifled and the oments wsttered all over the floor. The Ihim attempt to gain an entrance into the room was Mevented by tlic arrival of United Staler District Attornoy W. C. Mrietol. Mr. Bristol had occasion to visit his AfUce n the third floor of the Postofllco htritdlMg. and as he reached that floor he noticed that the electric lights near the. rier leading Into room ri05 wore out. This Wt the hallway In almost total darkness, bwl as soon as Mr. Bristol's eyes became accustomed to the darkness he saw a man kneeling in front of the door. So quietly had the District Attorney walked up the stairs unci so intent was the kneeling man upwM hi work of picking the lock that V did not hear Mr. Bristol's approach. Taking in the situation at once. Mr. Bris tol decided to capture the fellow, and he hgaR t tiptoe along the side of the hall way. He got within a half dozen feet of the burglar before the latter realized that Hieone was almost upon him. With a Half cry of startled alarm the burglar HMwng to his feet and made a desperate dash for lllwrty. A long bench stationed along the wall stood between himself and freedom, and with the quickness of a pan ther tho turclar jumped upon the bench Had muted ' rml along it. Before ho reached the end of the bench Mr. Bristol bad a firm hoM upon his right coat sleeve. nd in h second both men were in a deadly struggle. Struggles With District Attorney. The burglar, whoever he was. was a i-trong. Kwerful fellow, and he mnde a frsntV effort to shake the District At torney kKe. From the end of the hall way to the head of the stairs the two mm fought, the one to gain his liberty nnd the other to hold fast to the thief. JmM as the pair reached the hoad of the faairs. the burglar made a mighty strug gle, and as he did the part of the coat sleeve which Mr. Bristol had seized gave way. The sudden relaxation of the hold almost threw both men. The burglar was first to regain his feet, and at one jump he doared the bannister leading down the first flight. The second flight of steps he took In tlie same manner, and before Mr. Bristol could rush down the steps the tMef had succeeded in darhing out of the main entrance of the Postofllce. During the struggle with the thief Mr! BrfMo" was roughly handled. The finger nails of both his hands were broken, and the hand which tore out a part of the ost rfvc wa scratched and the nails hrokeH. The handful of cloth Is still in the possession of till District Attorney, aad local detectives have been scouring the town In search of the thief. On ac count mf the darkness Mr. Bristol was only aWe to give a meager description of the thief he caught trying to pick tho lock. Xcuhausens Office "Rifled. When the first entrance had been gained into Mr. Neuhmisen's ofllce. only the papers in his dek were found to have be tampered with. Among the papers were m great number of very Important documents. These were checked up, and as noar as It was possible to tell, none were missing. New locks were placed lo all of the doors, and It was believed that the room and the desks -were !m-TM-emable. This, however, proved not to be the fa,-t. for a few nights Inter a sec ond entrance was made Into the office. Title time the search of the desks and the cabinets was more thorough. When the ofllce was opened In the morning papers and focal documents were scattered all over the floor. The person or persons who entered the room searched at their leisure, for in addition to going over all of the desk drawers and cabinets, bundles wrajped In strong paper and tied with stout string were torn open and their con tents examined. As soon as the second rifling of the office took place, Mr. Xou hansen got his clerks busy and all of the papers wore checked over. He states that to the best of his knowledge the burg lars got nothing of value for their pains, for on tin occasion of the first visit of the thief all the valuable papers were re moved from the office and placed In a safety deposit vault. That the burglaries were commltteed for parlies to be prosecuted In connection with the Oregon land frauds Is evident. alimaMMMMtiljta READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT THE MEMBERS OF T1IK CLASS ARE: The character of the papers searched In Mr. Neuhauscn's ofllce proves this. Pa pers and legal documents touching upon the land frauds were segregated, and it was evident by the manner In which they were left that they had been carefully read. Tn whose Interest the burglaries were committed the Government officials refuse to state, but it is intimated that the officials have a well-grounded sus picion and are at work. OUTLINES A PROGRAMME Committee Plans for Entertainment of Dr. Hyde. The reception committee wldch has charge of the arrangements for the ap proaching visit of Dr. Douglas Hyde, the noted Irish lecturer, who will appear at the Marquam Grand Theater on the even ing of March 29. met last evening and discussed plans for the entertainment of their guest, who will be in the ctty three days. Subcommittees were appointed to take charge of the various items of the Itinerary during the lecturer's stay in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde will arrive in Port land on Tuesday morning, and will be met at the depot by the following dele gation: C. J. Owen. J. B. Yeon. M. G. Munly. Professor Imbcrt Motrin and M. F. Brady. They will be escorted to the residence of Rer. A. A. Morrison, whose guest they will be for that day. J. B. Yeon's handsome new automobile will be placed at the disposal of the visitor during his stay In this city, and for this courtesy a vote of thanks was tendered by the committee. On the assurance of Thomas Concannon. advance agent of Dr. Hyde, who was In thlp city a few days ago. that the lec turer would desire as much quiet as pos sible while here, owing to the hard cam paign he has undergone of late and the prosject of but little rest after leaving this city, the committee decided that no public reception would be included In the programme. As a substitute for the reception It was decided that Dr. and Mrs. Hyde be taken on a trip up the Columbia to view the scenery of the upper river. The proposi tion is to go up the river by rail and re turn by boat, but the date of this ex cursion will not be decided until Dr. Hyde's wishes in the matter have been consulted as to whether Wednesday or Thursday will be suitable. The commit tee in charge of this portion of the pro gramme is as follows: Archbishop Alex ander Christie. Rev. A. A. Morrison. Father H. J. McDevitt. Father Gallagher, vice-president of Columbia University; M. G. Munly. Colonel D. M. Dunne. Pro fessor Lambert Morrin. I. Shanahan. Wallace McCamant. Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Dan McAllen and John F. O'Shoa. Arrangements will be made for the meeting of the visitor by the members of the committee and the friends of the movement in this city at an Impromptu reception or luncheon on one of the af ternoons of his stay in this city. On advices received by the committee in a telegram from Father Yorke. It was decided to make the introductory remarks on the night of the lecture and the pre liminary programme In general as short as possible In order to permit the lec turer to elaborate as much as possible on his theme. At the meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at their hall last evening, the members subscribed toward the pur chase of 200 tickets for the lecture and a section of the theater will be reserved for them. One of the boxes is to be as signed to Mrs. Hyde and her guests, while offers have been rocch'ed for the others, which will be sold within a few days. The members of the committee which met at the offices of Dr. A. C. Smith last evening were: C. J. Owen, chairman; J. H. Murphy. secretary; Dr. A. C, Smith. Colonel David M. Dunne, John Kelly. William Shcehy. ReV. H. J. Mc Devitt. Rev. A. A. Morrison. John E. Woods. J. T. McDonnell, Professor Lam bert Morrin. J. P. Mclnemy. Professor Frank J. Ixnergan. M. F. Brady. R, B. Slnnott, P. J. Sullivan. John Fleming Shields and D. W. I.ane. It was decided to place tickets on sale at different places in the business sec tion of the city. Among the places chos en arc the Telegram business ofllce, Mc Allen & McDonnell. Foeller & O'Neill. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Al Janltz. Fif teenth and Washington street. J. K. Gill & Co.. Goodard. Kelly & Co.. Schiller's cigar store. John B. Coffey and WIttschen & Wlckhnm cigar store, on the West Side and Dan Kellaher &. Co.'s store on the East Side. TEN NURSES TO GRADUATE Exercises Held at St. Vincent's Hos pital This Evening. A class of ten nurses will be gradu ated from the St. Vincent's Hospital Training School this evening, when di plomas will be given the following young women: Miss Margaret Alice Tynnn. Port land. Or.; Miss Nell H. Findlay. Carl ton. Or.: Miss Anna Maria Mlkkelscn, Portland. Or.: Miss Christina Mackay, Portland. Or.; Miss Ethel M. Hurt. Port land, Or.; Miss Helen A. Rueter. Forest Grove, Or.; Miss Edith J. Houek. Port land, Or.: Miss Jessie II. Hicks. Lon don. England; Miss Hilda A. Engel hardt. Victoria. B. C. and Miss JLydia Fletcher. Walla Walla. Wash. Archbishop Christie will deliver an address and the foi-jnaj address to the graduates will be made by Dr. William Jones. The programme will begin promptly at S o'clock. Relatives and friends of the class have been extended invitations. Madrid. King AUen baa rcappelnted the Mort Ministry, which has consented to con tinue In ofllce. GRADUATING PALI L MUSA IN Jl Alleged Murderer of Julius Kuhn Arrested Near Hood River. BY POLICE DETECTIVES 31 ako No Objection to Returning to Portland From lagging Camp, Where He Was Employed, but Kefuscs to Talk. Paul Musa. the alleged murderer of Jul ius Kuhn. around whom the detectives have woven a chain of circumstantial evi dence which they believe will convict him of the crime, was brought buck to It i Detective Trunk Snow. Portland at 11:15 o'clock last night by Detectives Snow and Reising. who found the man working in the Davenport lum ber camp. 30 miles from Hood River. Or. When found by the detective Mum whs up to his waist in snow, working hard with members of the logging crew. He was ignorant that a warrant had beon Is sued for him. but came along without protest when told that he was charged with murdering Kuhn. All the way to Portland the suspect sat quietly in his seat between the two ofll cors. scarcely speaking a word, neither admitting nor denying his guilt. He was not handcuffed, but ' made no move to escape. A hard trip was had by the detectives. .lowph Mllner. Who (lore the lolIce I Information That, l.cd to Musa's Arrest. t t going into the camp'and coming out. The snow In the mountains, where the camp Is situated, was waist deep and much of the way the three men were compelled to wade through it. Prisoner Refuses to Talk. On his arrival in Portland Musa was taken to iollce headquarters, where he was hurried upstairs to the detectives private room. Captain Bruin remained at the station until the arrival of the party. He and the detectives were closeted with Musa for more than half an hour. Before attempting to question the prisoner Can- tain Bruin informed him that lie woukl not be compelled to answer questions put to him. Musa informed the ofllcers that he would make no statement until he could obtain legal advice. A few questions were put to him con- EXERCISES WILL BE HELD TONIGHT FOR MEMBERS OF 1906 IISS EDITH J. HOCCK, MISS ETHEL. M. HART, cernlng his identity and his alleged con nection with a gang of men working on an East Side sewer. He admitted his identity, saying that his name was Paul Musa. and that he had been employed on the sewer at the time of the murder. Other than to unimportant questions Musa would answer nothing. He was taken from the detectives room to a cell on the third floor, where prisoners charged with serious crimes are locked up. Musa looked careworn and tired when he entered the station. He was nervous and appeared to be laboring under sup pressed excitement, but the detectives say that It was not from fear, but front the hard trip that the prisoner endured, and the natural worry over the charge pre ferred against him. Musa Is a German. 22 years old. but small of size. He appears to be fairly well educated and unused to hard labor. Joseph Milncr's Story. Bcrides the chain of circumstantial evi dence tliat has been woven around tho suspected man by the detectives, the part taken In the case by Joseph MHner Is Important. Mllner will probably be the chief witness for the state when the case conies to trial. "I have worked n the case cvr since the Tuesday, following the mur der. said Mllner yestcrdny. "Just as soon as I heard that Kuhn had been shot, I suspected Musa. for he had tried Saturday morning, the day of the mur der, to get me to loan him my revolwr. In fact, he and I had a quarrel over it, as he was very persistent. At last I ordered him out of the factory, but he came back and said that if I would let him have my revolver, he would re turn It Monday morning. I refused him. and he went away, saylnp he would buy one. "I kept my suspicions to myself after the murder, but Charles Harding, my employer, had heard Musa asking me for my revolver, and heard our quar rel. He met Detective Hartni.in one. day. and told him he thought that I could give some pretty good informa tion about the Kuhn murder. Hartmar. replied that Detectives Kerrigan ami Snow were working on the case, and he would send them to see me. When they came. I told them what 1 know of Musa. and from that time on worked under the directions of Chief Gritz macher and Kcrrlcan and Snow. Drew On! a Confession. "1 saw Musa frequently, and little by little I drew from him a confession of thKnurdcr. It took me a good many day? to secure the admissions from Mueu. but I finally got him to admit that he murdered Kuhn. and to tell me where he hotichL the revolver and rnrtrldccs. wlmt ' he did the 'Job for. and a number of other things. All of these things I swore to before District Attorney Manning. "Now. it 1ms been said, that 1 once roomed with Musa. That Is Incorrect; I worked with him for about two years as foreman in the Willamette Stove Works, and I know him pretty well. He Is about 21 years old. He came to Portland three years ago. About IS months- ago lie mar ried a Miss Scrvaln. who Is now living with her mother on a ranch near Boring. They have a girl baby, aged about fi months. "It lias been said that I refuted to tell anything to the ofllcers about the caso until a reward was promised. Tliat h false, for without any cxen5e money I worked on the ense. not knowing tliat any reward would be offered. I spent considerable money securing information, and besides that, lost time ex-enlngs that I could have been putting tn at the shop. Expects Half of Howard. "However, inasmuch as Mrs. Kuhn saw Jit to offer the reward, and as I gave the Information leading to Musn's arreot. and worked liard on the case. I think I am entitled to at least half the reward, and shall claim it." Musa came to Portland from Milwau kee. Wis., nnd has been working here since. He Is a polisher and plater, nnd worked in the Willamette Stove Works for about two years. He Is a member of the Socialist party and entertaios radical views regarding work. Mllner claims that Musa endeavored to secure him as a part ner In a series of hold-ups and robberies in Portland, prior to the commission of the Kuhn murdor. A formal complaint charging Mum with the murder was filed In the Municipal Court by Mrs. Rossetta Kuhn on March IS. when, at the instigation of the detec tives and believing that they had obtained evidence, she signed the papers which re sulted in the arrest of Musa. HAD AFFECTION OF THROAT William Rockefeller's Son Snys Dis ease lias Passed Away. NEW YORK. March 2l.-Reports or the illness- of William Rockefeller, of the Standard OH Company, who Is now In Europe, were denied last night by his son. William G. Rockefeller. The latter said: "It Is not true that my father Is suffer ing from a cancer of the stomach. He Is In very good health. Is enjoying himself In Paris, and expects to return liomc early this Spring. The report Hint he was seriously HI with cancer 1 attribute wholly to certain sources that wished to produce ill effect on the stock market. "It Is true that when my father wont abroad he was 111 with an affection of the throat. The experts In this country, as well as in Europe, agreed at the time that there was no organic trouble, and this belief has since proved correct- The trouble was brought about as a result of excessive nervousness. His physicians ad vised him to. take a long rest, ami I am happy to say that the affection has dis appeared." Johannesburg. The South African Cm PtaUor Committee, examining claims for Ber "War loss, haa ewnptetrd lis IrImk-. The claims aggregate J310.000.OO. for the st tlcm'nt of which $U.OO.0OO has brn allowed. MISS CHRISTINA M'KAY, MISS ANNA MARIA MIKKKLSOX, MISS NELL II. F1NDLEY, MISS HELEN A. REUTER, MISS LYDIA GELHARDT, MISS 3IARGARET ALICE TYNAN, MISS JESSIE II. RICKS. DENOUNG E INDORSE ELLIS Oregon Labor Party Favors Nomination of Pendleton Candidate. LACHNER ALSO OPPOSED Speakers Declare That the Second linker City Man Is in the Race in Interest of Rand, in Or der to Split Labor Vote. With the express purpose of effecting a concentration of the labor forces of the state In an attempt to defeat John I. Rami, or Baker City, candidate before the, primaries for nomination for Congress from the Second District, the Oregon La bor party, at a meeting held at Alisky Hall last niehl. Imlo'rsed the -candidacy of Judge W. R. Kills. r Pendleton. The men of the Oregon tabor Party are de termined to defeat Rand, ami believing that Judge Elite Is the strongest cundldute In the- field, they are lining up their forces so hs to prevent a division of the labor vote. The Oregon tabor Partv luinru. i.i.u. Kills, with the houe that 'the other organ- I ,",""n" o in: siate win follow their lead At a meeting held last night, the senti ment was expressed by several of those jwesent that William J. taehnor. or Baker City, another candidate who is out Tor nomination to Congress, was In the field simply to further the Interests of Rand by effecting a spilt in the labor vote. Two or three of the labor organizations in ta stern Oregon have indorsed tachncr The meeting was called upon the in stance or the executive committee or the tabor Party. Th committee submitted a report recommending the Indorsement or Judge Ellis. After considerable discus sion, which was practically one-sided a motion to indorse Judge Elite received a unanimous vote. There were about SO persons at the meeting last night. H. G. Parsons was the first speaker last nifcht. He said that Senator Rand was hntagnnistk to the laboring In terests and to defeat him before the primaries tne laboring men would have to work together and In harmony H said the iahoring men would have to unite on the. strongest candidate and In this way prevent a division. He thought that Judge Ellis was the only man who rout.; defeat Rand nnd for this reason ad oca t til that the recom mendntlon of the executive committee be adopted. George K McCord. of the tabor Press, said that Mr. tachner had tried to conceal the fact that he hud re eelvwl the Indorsement or labor organ izations. He said that he had learned that tachner was an old friend of Sen ator Rand. He said It might he that taehnor was in the fld for the sole purpose of dividing the labor vote and by this means allow Rand to bo nom inated. He also spoke very highly or Judge Kills, lie said Judge Kills had always been friendly toward th labor lnter estj and believed he was a man of murn anuiiy. Many other addresses along the same line were delivered. With hut one ex ception all of the speakers advocated that the recommendations of tho ex ecutive com in it tee receive fuvorable action. James Cassidy liclicved that candi dates of their own party ought to be Indorsed before Judge Ellis. The other speakers pointed out thnt this was an emergency ease and that decisive ac tion had to be taken. The feellnpr against Senator Rand whs Intensely bitter. The speakers thought that he was opposed to any thing that concerned the welfare of organized labor. The address of Mr. Parsons was par ticularly strong in denunciation of Senator Rami. He called attention to the statement Senator Rand issnid tn have made at Salem that he would. If he had his way. "wipe every labor law off the statute. of Oregon." Among the speakers who denounced Senstor Rand were George Hornby. E. A. Gessel. Horace A. Duke, chairman, and others. A mass meeting of the tabor Party will be held Monday night at Barbers Hall, 230 Yarehlll street. PERSONALMENTION. CHICAGO. March 21.-(Special. W. E. Deming. of Salem, registered today at the Auditorium. NEW YORK. March 21. (Special.) Northwestern people registered today as follows: From Portland Mrs. Et A. Vaughan. at the Bristol: W. MacMastcr. at the .Man hattan. From Tacoma Mrs. F. Mahncke. at the Astor. From Seattle G. Gosling, at tho Albert; I. P. Swans, at the Grand Union. RAND CLASS OF NURSES AT ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL A MATTER Kfcfnifli AKlN POWDER Absolutely Pure MAS HO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder freefrom alum or phos phatic acid IK. C. TIB Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Cel ebrated by Central Order. PROMINENT GUESTS THERE Brilliant Speeches on Temperance Cause Made at CIoe or Klaii oratc Dinner IJqual Suf frage Discussed. The 25th anniversary of the organisation of Central Union. Women's Christian Temperance Union, was celebrated lust night by the members with a banquet, served by the Y. W. C. A. The affair was notuble from many standpoints, and was attended by about ISO members and guests. Men and women prominent throughout the state in all branches of prohibition work were present, and many brilliant speeches were made in response to toasts at the close of the meal. T. S. McDaniel was toastmaster of the evening, and was introduced by Mrs. Bnrkley. president of Central Union. His Introductory remarks were well chosen and sparkling with humor. The general sentiment expressed was that the temper ance cause has a stronghold in Oregon, and that It is advancing each year. Tho history or the Central Union and or the W. C. T. U. In the state was thoroughly reviewed. Mrs. L. F. Additon. state pres ident, speaking on "Retrospective. and B. Lee Paget on "Prospective." AV. C. T. U. the .Mother of All. Mr. Paget had many substantial predic tions to make ror the Prohibitionists, per sonally, as well as far the W. C. T. U. as an organization. Mrs. Ada Unruh. state organizer, made a splendid address on "The Mother or Them All." In which she claimed the W. C. T. U. has the distinc tion of lending all other women's organ izations, and that It has been more effect ive In developing women's Intellectual side than any other society in existence. "It has conquered a place for womanhood in every part of the world." she declared. MhfK Henrietta Brown, state secretary, brought good tidings from Linn County, and predicted that it will go even stronger for local option at the next election than It did at the last. Rev. K. Nelson Allen, representing the Antl-Suloon League, made r. rousing speech In favor of strict prohibition. Union's Ilclation to Church. Rev. E. S. Muckley's subject was "The Relation of the W. C. T. U. to the Church " Mr. Muckley considers this re lation a vital one. and said that the effort the W. C T. U. Is now- making to give women the ballot was an expression of Christian principle. In this connection, the speaker took a rap at the upper crust of society, stating that it was only Port land's four hundred that was lighting the equal-suffrage amendment, and that he would rather be a Carrie Nation, with a hatchet in his hand, a principle in his head nnd a determination to do good in his heart, than a simpcrlm- society belle who opposed things she knew nothing about. Dr. Daniel I Rader and Miss Laura Gregg both spoke on equal suffrage, and both received the full Indorsement .nd UOUET OF HEALTH sympathy of the assemblage: Mrs. Rlggs. the second president of the Central Union, was one of the speakers, aifd H. W. Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C. A... was another. I. H. Amos was not able to b present, and his absence was excused by Mrs. Amos, the party giving the Chau taqita salute in recognition of Mr. Amos" well-known stand on the prohibition ques tion. The committee on arrangements was composed of Mesdamcs Dalgleish. Amos and Paget. The appointments or the ban quet were complete in every respect, and the event a fitting celebration or the sil ver anniversary oT an organization which lias worketl long and fuithfuly for a noble cause. WILL SIGN COLVILLE BILL President Gets Keluctant Indorse ment l-'rotn Secretary Hitchcock. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 21. Secretary Hitchcock to day reluctantly recommended that the President approve the Ankcny-Joncs bill recently passed by Congress opening to entry the unallotted land of the south half of the Colvllle Indian reservation. The Secretary is not pleased at the elimi nation of the appropriation or $1.3)0,000 to pay the Indians far land previously relin quished in the north hair or their reser vation, but. had this elimination not been made. Congress would never have passed any bill, as it is decidedly opposed to making this payment, particularly as a large part of It was likely to be gobbled up by attorneys. The President will probably sign the bill tomorrow. Indorses Life-Savinjr Bills. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 21. The Department of Commerce and Labor having favorably Indorsed Senator Files' bills authorizing the construction of a mesavlng tug for service along the North Pad tic Coast and establishing three llfesaving stations on the Washington coast between Gray's Harbor and Cape Flattery, he will prob ably make favorable reports on both bills from the commerce committee tomorrow. Morton Island for Fish Hatchery. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 21. Favorable report was mnde today on Senator Fulton's bill con veying title to Morton Island, in Snake River, to the State of Oregon, on condi tion that It be used as a site for a fish hatchery. Two New' Postmasters. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 21. Postmasters appointed: Oregon Gaston. Washington County. Albert M. Porter, vice C. W. Hudson, re signed. Washington Everson. Whatcom Coun ty. Louis C. Durr vice P. D. Harkness. re moved. CAUSED DEATH "IN WRECK Conductor and Operator Indicted for Manslaughter in Ohio. PEORIA. 111., March 21. George Wcatherwax. conductor on Santa Fr train No. 6, which was wrecked at Chillicothe last January, and "Jap" Smith, the block signal station opera tor In the yards at Chillicothe on the night of the wreck, were today indict ed by the grand jury far manslaughter. Three persons were killed in the wreck. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don't forget this. Photo by Butterworth. FLETCHER, 3IISS HILDA A. EN- i mm urn