THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908.
ROOSEVELT ASKED
TO
Women of Guatemala Request
Protection Against
Tyrant.
PETITION SIGNED BY 200
INicnmont Sets Forth in Detail l'n
speakablc Crimes of Despot.
Protectorate by the United
States May Result.
SAX FRANCISCO. June 3. (Special.)
Details of the despotic crimes of Alajiuel
Kstrada Cabrera. President of Guatemala,
and of the reign of terror now existing
in that republic have been presented
through official sources to President
Roosevelt and stops are now being taken,
according to dispatches from the most
authentic sources, looking to the estab
lishment by this nation of a protector
ate for the tryant-ridden Central Amer
ican country.
Made desperate by cruelties practiced
by Cabrera, not only upon his political
enemies, but even upon socially promi
nent women of Guatemala, more than 200
women of the best known Guatemalan
families recently sent a memorial to
President Roosevelt asking his Interven
tion and beseeching the United States and
Mexico to take acrton to relieve the ter
rible situation now existing. This docu
ment is now In the possession of the
state department and may be the means
of bringing about International complica
tions. Given to General Davis.
The petition of the women of Guate
mala was prepared and with the utmost
difficulty, smuggled to General J. Davis
during his recent visit to Guatemala as
representative of the United States at the
opening of the Guatemalan inter-oceanic
railway.
Not only were men who were thought
by Cnhrera to be his political enemies
seized, imprisonment and shot, but even
women of the best families were forced
to undergo the greatest indignities. One
of these was S?nora Ulloa de Ijopez. who
because of exhibiting sympathy for one
of Cabrera's victims, was seized, stripped
of her clothing and exhibited in a nude
state to prison guards and others present
in the prison.
Had Antagonized Dictator.
She antagonized the dictator at the time
of the visit of United States Commis
sioner Buchanan, who was sent to Guate
mala during the troublous times several
months ago.
Other women who are reported to have
been maltreated at Cabrera's command
are the wives of Rafael and Felipe Prado,
who are both well known in San Fran
cisco. The husbands of these women
were executed. Others are Senora Concha
Paloma de Castellejo, wife of the former
Guatemalan Minister to Mexico, and her
sister, Senorita Ernestina Paloma. Many
of the wives of the men who were exe
cuted are reported to have been poisoned,
while others were disrobed and whipped
In the prison.
REXOAIIXATED FOR SENATOR
BY AT LEAST 12,000.
Carroll Xamed for Governor Hull
Defeated for Congress Hep
burn Wins Easily.
DES MOINES, la., June S. Practically
complete returns from the primary elec
tion heid yesterday show that United
States Senator William B. Allison has
been nominated to succeed himself, de
feating Governor A. B. Cummins by a
majority in the neighborhood of 10,000.
B. F. Carroll was nominated for Gov
ernor over Warren Garst by a majority
close to 20.000.
George W. Clarke defeated B. Murphy
by 20,000 for Lieutenant-Governor.
Mr. Cummins spent the afternoon play
ing golf and would . make no comment
as to his further political plans.
There was but one candidate for each
principal office on the Democratic ticket.
Notable victories for Congressional
honors are reported a follows: J. P.
Connor, over Frank P. Woods in the
Tenth District; E. H. Hubbard over W.
D. Boies in the Eleventh; Ellsworth
Rominer over Speaker Nate Kendall In
the Sixth; Charles Pickett over B. E.
Sweet in the Third, and reports in the
Fifth Indicate that Mr. Wood hag a ma
jority over Senator Tremaine, although
both claim to have a majority. A. I.
Smith was not in the running against
W. P. Hepburn in the Eighth District.
The only Democratic contest was in
the Second District, where Mark
Walsh, of Clinton, won over J. E. De
Armond, of Davenport, carrying Scott
County.
One of the sensations was the nomi
nation of Judge S. F. Prouty over Con
gressman Hull, with an estimated plu
rality of 1200. Judge Prouty carried
Polk, Story, Marion and Dallas Coun
ties. He' carried nearly every precinct
In Des Moines and Polk County. Con
gressman Hull conceded his defeat.
MARYLAND IS UNPLEDGED
Democratic Delegates Are Sent to
Denver Without Instructions.
BALTIMORE, June 3. The Democratic
State Convention was held today and
delegates to Denver were elected. The
Instructions make no choice of a Presi
dential candidate.
The platform declares for state's rights
and condemns centralization, condemns
the President for his persistent attempts
to dictate and coerce legislation, de
mands the regulation of Interstate com
merce under the Interstate Commerce
Commission, with a view to relief from
the oppression of the trusts, and declares
for the regulation of ownership of rail
roads. The platform was adopted with
out opposition.
BRYAN" IS MERELY INDORSED
Louisiana Democrats Refuse to In
struct Delegates for Him. "
BATON ROUGE. La.. June 3. W. J.
Bryan was today Indorsed by the Demo
crats in convention here. It was decided
not to Instruct the delegates. Bryan was
Indorsed by resolution. Previously a res
olution instructing the delegation to vote
for Bryan "as long as his name is before
GAB H ERA
the convention" was overwhelmingly
voted down. Louisiana will have IS del
egates at Denver.
Hitchcock Goes to Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 3. Frank H. Hitch
cock, manager of the Taft bureau In
Washington, arrived here today. He
said that he came for the purpose of
watching the hearing of the contests
which are to begin Friday before the
Republican National committee. He
said that the Taft headquarters -will
not be opened Inside of a week or ten
days. - .
Try to Inflate Grny's Boom.
WILMINGTON", Del., June 3.-The
George Gray League of Delaware Is mail
ing 50,y0 copies of a pamphlet contain
ing an interesting sketch of Judge Gray
with ardent appeals for his nomination as
the Democratic candidate for President.
Ohio Votes for Bryan. .
ALLIANCE. O.. June 3. The Demo
crats of the Eighteenth Ohio District
today instructed their National dele
gates for Bryan and nominated John
J. Whitacre for Congress.
WOULD SLAY THE TRUSTS
BRYAN" SAYS INCREASED BUS1
NKSS WOULD RESULT.
Contests Taft's Statement That Ex
tinguishing the Trusts Would
Kill Business.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 3. In Mr. Bryan's
speech at Lexington he eulogized Sena
tor La Follette for his fight on the emer
gency currency bill, saying;
"Senator La Follette Is In sympathy
with the masses and has made a fight
against great oddB. They put him out
of the last Republican convention. I
cannot predict what they will do to him
In the next one.
"Taft says to extinguish trusts means
to extinguish industry. Farmers and
laborers, however, know better than that.
Take, for instance, the harvester trust.
It doesn't care whether the farmer buys
or not. It is Indifferent. It doesn't have
a corner on everything the farmer buys,
but it soon will have, if left alone. If
you were to extinguish that concern,
would it destroy every other concern
that manufactures farm Implements?
Congress Is vested with power over In
terstate commerce and could control
these trusts.
"If the business of the harvester trust
was reduced 50 per cent, there would
be competition which would result in
cheaper Implements for the farmer. Busi
ness would be Increased by the sale of
more implements and more men would
be employed. Thus competition would
help every element of society. When
you exterminate trusts, you revive busi
ness instead of destroying it."
He started from Kimball. Neb., at 1
o'clock this morning, making the first
stop at North Platte, where he spoke to
a gathering at the opera house, composed
chiefly of railroad men. He assailed the
railroad for coercing employes into mak
ing petitions to legislative bodies oppos
ing proposed anti-railroad legislation.
The largest meeting of the day, which
really wound up his trip, was at Lex
ington, where business was suspended
during his stay In the town. AH the prin
cipal buildings were decorated in honor
of his visit and the schools were dis
missed at noon. Mr. Bryan addressed an
open-air meeting at the High school
grounds, where a large crowd represent
ing both the city and country popula
tion, gathered upon the commons. His
reception at Lexington was a fitting clim
ax to a trip which he considered the
most important and still the most pleas
ant he has ever made over his home
state.
Mr. Bryan took occasion this after
noon to commend the Bryan volunteers,
both locally and throughout the coun
try, for their good work and present
ed several suggestions for improve
ment. When Mr. Bryan arrived .at Omaha
tonight he expressed delight with his
trip and the receptions everywhere.
He remained In Omaha tonight and will
go home Thursday morning.
RISKS LIFE FOR OTHERS
ABERDEEN MOTORMAN" PROVES
HIMSELF A HERO.
Stops Car After Being Knocked Off
and Half-Stunned by the
Accident.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 3. (Spe
cial.) Stunned by a blow on the head
and with blood spurting from a severed
artery at the base of the brain, Samuel
Doremus, a motorman on the Cosmo
polls line of the Grays Harbor Rail
way & Light Company, risked death
under the wheels of the moving car,
from which he had been almost thrown,
in a desperate effort to save the lives
of the passengers on board. A serious
accident was averted through his hero
ism. .
Doremus' car left this city at 11:15
last night, filled with passengers for
the South Side and Cosmopolls. As the
car was crossing the Chehalls River
Bridge, Doremus thought he heard
someone signal and opened the vesti
bule to look out. His head struck one
of the iron beams of the bridge and
he was nearly thrown from the car.
Although dazed, he clutched frantically
at the hand railing and dragged him
self back to the platform. He man
aged to shut off the power and turn
on the air then he fell backward un
conscious. His conductor went .forward to see
why the car had stopped and found
Doremus lying in a heap with the blood
gushing- from a severed artery.
GREAT BAG OF GAMBLERS
New Y'ork Police Surround House
and Catch All Occupants.
NEW YORK, June 3. A spectacular
raid was made late tonight on two houses
on West Forty-seventh street, where it
was suspected gambling operations were
going on. by a large force of police, who
(lashed tip in automobilies and took 58
prisoners.
Police lines were drawn around the
entire block, revolvers were flashed
everywhere by police and plain-clothes-men
and all attempts at escape were
frustrated.
Louisiana May Stop Betting.
BATON ROUGE, La.. June 3. At a
meeting of the joint Judiciary commit
tees of the Louisiana Assembly today,
the bill prohibiting bookmaktng and other
forms of gambling at race tracks re
ceived a favorable report. Out of 32
members present, 27 declared themselves
In favor of the measure. The bill. If
passed, will in effect, abolish the long
racing season which has marked the
Winter in New Orleans for many years.
FLOOD 111 MONTANA
Train Service Throughout the
State Utterly Demoralized.
HEAVY RAINS RESPONSIBLE
Washouts Will Probably Tie Up
Railroads for a Week Two
Lives Iiost at Coulee.
Butte in Darkness.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 3. Train ser
vice in Montana tonight is demoralized
and the situation is unequalled in the
history of the Northwest. The North
ern Pacific and St. Paul right-of-way
west from Deer Lodge, Mont., resem
bles a long sea. In places almost as far
as the eye can reach the tracks are
under water or washed out, affording
little chance of any trains being sent
across the break before Friday, and
probably not until next week.
The Heligate river is rising as a re
suit of heavy rains today, and wash
outs tonight are reported at Trout
Creek, Montana, west of Missoula,
stalling the east-bound train. East of
Butte, trains are en route to Helena,
where they will transfer passengers
to the Northern and send them west.
All divisions are tied up on the Great
Northern in Montana. In the Pipe
stone canyon, just east of Butte, wash
outs have blocked the trains and there
is a freight wreck on the Coeur
d'Alene division.
Butte tonight Is in darkness as a
result of the bursting of White's dam
below the city, flooding the power
plant. Two lives were lost In Northern
Montana this afternoon, a rancher and
his wife drowning in the high water
at Coulee.
MISSISSIPPI AT FLOOD STAGE
Cellars In St. Louis Are Full of
Water.
ST. LOUIS. June 3. The' Mississippi
River Is slowly creeping up to the flood
stage danger line to 30 feet, the gauge
this morning measuring 28.8 feet.
The water has encroached upon the
levee here until it is within a few feet
of the railroad tracks along the top of
the levee. Considerable driftwood and
debris Is being carried by the city. Indi
cating the spread of the flood.
Two feet of water is now In some of the
cellars of houses fronting on the levee
and the basement of the city harbor of
fice, which extends over the brow of
the levee at the foot of Market street, is
flooded three feet deep.
Reports from points along the Mis
souri River Indicate that that stream Is
rising rapidly.
WILL SHOOT ALL LOOTERS.
Citizens In Flood District rm to
Protect Property.
HANNIBAL Mo., June 3. A patrol of
citizens has been organized for the pro
tection of homes that have been tempo
rarily vacated because of high water.
Boats bearing armed citizens are cruising
through the flooded bottom lands and It
is . the declared Intention of the citizens
to shoot down ail persons found looting
abandoned houses. The tracks of the
Burlington road from Louisiana, Missouri,
northward, almost to Hannibal, are under
water, which extends for three miles on
each side of the Mississippi's bed.
Persons living In the outskirts of Clarks
ville. La., and Elsberry have moved to
the bluffs and livestock has been driven
to high land.
No casualties have been reported.
RED RIVER OX A RAMPAGE
Heavy Rainfall Causes Another
, Flood In Texas.
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 3. Heavy
rainfalls and electric storms early to
day added to the flood damage in
North Texas. Gainesville reports that
the Red River rose seven feet and that
the Santa Fe Railroad is still unable
to send cars across its bridge. Re
pairs have Just been completed and
traffic was to have been resumed. At
Verona a heavy windstorm today un
roofed a dozen houses and tore down
wires. Telegraph and telephone com
munication with towns in the panhan
dle is almost impossible.
Red River rose six feet today at
Denlson, washing out tha Missouri,
Kansas & Texas tracks.
REUNITED AFTER 32 YEARS
Brothers Meet In Seattle and Will
Go on Visit to Mother.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 3. (Special.)
George Fitzgerald has been living In Seat
tle for three years and his brother John
has been on Puget Sound for 19 years, yet
the two who had not seen each other
for 37 years never met until this week.
John left his home in Minnesota 37 years
ago, when George was but an Infant.
George heard a few weeks ago that John
was living in Seattle and set out to find
him.
He located him and with a friend went
to hla hotel. The friend Introduced him
under an assumed name and they con
versed for some time before he revealed
himself. John broke down and wept
when the relationship was revealed. He
had drifted away from his family and
finally lost his relatives altogether. The
two will go back to visit their aged
mother, who resides at Devils Lake, N.
D., next Fall.
SOCIALISTS ELECT FIVE
Get Representation in Prussian Diet
for First Time.
BERLIN. June 3. The Diet elections
were held throughout Prussia today.
The most noteworthy result up to mid
night is the election of five Socialist
members, of whom four were victor
ious in Berlin and the suburbs and the
fifth in one of the Hanover districts.
This is the first time that the Social
ists ever elected a member to the Diet.
It is possible that other districts wrlll
return Socialist members. The Social
ists made a campaign against the in
crease In taxes.
GREAT GAIN OF PROHIBITION
Good Templars Glory In Progress
of Cold Water.'
WASHINGTON. June 3. Today's ses
sion of the convention of Good Templars
was devoted to reports of officers begun
yesterday. Greater gains have been made
for Prohibition than ever before In the
history of the organization. Ten thou
sand copies of the report were ordered
printed in various languages and will be
distributed wherever the movement for
abstinence Is in progress.
The credentials committee report shows
that 44 nationalities are represented by
88 delegates at this conference.
An address by the Grand Lodge of
Sweden urging the adoption of a neutral
attitude toward religion was submitted.
The order has made so many gains, it
is said, in membership In Europe and
other countries that it is considered de
sirable to admit all persons without re
gard to their religious convictions.
Among the new arrivals - .today was
Peter Swenson, the organizer of Norway.
President Roosevelt will receive the
delegates at the White House' next Monday.
RALLY ON THE CHIOS
STUDENTS REJOICE OVER VIC
TORY' FOR APl'HOPKIATlJ X.
Boys and Girls of State University
and Citizens' of Eugene Join
in Demonstration.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., June 3. (Special.) Tonight on Km
cald Field occurred the greatest rally ever
chronicled in the history of the Univer
sity. The cause of this great demonstra
tion was the downfall of the referendum
brought against the University appropria
tion and for the overthrow of which the
friends, alumni and students of the Uni
versity have been struggling manfully
for the past six months. Every one felt
that a great strain was off his mind with
the news of the victory, and dignified fac
ulty members and students alike partici
pated in the celebration, t Is estimated
that between 5000 and 6000 people turned
out to witness the festivities, the grand
stand and bleachers being crammed. In
addition to the entire athletic field being
occupied. Over 500 male students, under
the leadership of Yell .Leader Van Dusen,
marched through the" main streets of the
city and around the athletic field. The
cheers, college yells and fireworks were
at times deafening. The prettiest sight
of the evening took place when the en
tiro bunch of varsity co-eds came march
ing into Klncaid Field single file, carry
ing Chinese lanterns on long poles, and
took three front seats in the grandstand.
The big parade proper extended over six
blocks and was headed by automobiles
end carriages holding the college digni
taries. The dormitory goat was also a
leading light. Some idea of the length
of the line of students can be obtained
frohi the fact that they encircled the
quarter-mile track and all shot off Ro
man candles at once, presenting a most
wonderful spectacle.
President Campbell Speaks.
Addresses were made by President
Campbell, who said that Oregon had en
tered on a new era In the line of higher
education and the goal for every one
to strive toward was for "a greater Ore
gon." Regent S. H. Friendly called for
cheers for the loyal citizens of Portland
and Multnomah County, where the bill
has a majority of 8000. They were given ,
lustily. Others who spoke were Alton
H. Eaton. L. R. Alderman. Professor I.
M. Glen and Mayor J. D. Matlock. All
of these speeches were delivered in front
of an immense bonfire which the fresh
men class had erected. The whole city
Is simply on a rampage on account of
the successful fight. The glad news has
turned everyone loose and a Fourth of
July celebration is no comparison. All
the fireworks In the city were bought
out early In the evening and everyone
is Indulging in th fun.
The most pleasing feature of the even
ing was the announcement that June 1
is always to be celebrated hereafter as
a university holiday and will be known
as "Referendum day." Each year col
lege will be dismissed on this eventful
date and the memory of the fight for
higher education celebrated.
ABANDON CHURCH UNION
Presbyterian Denominations Forsake
Move for the Present.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 3. The
proposal of the Presbyterian churches
and the ailed denominations to come
into closer relations, which has been
before the general assemblies of both
organizations for some time, has been
abandoned for the present. A report
recommending such action was adop
ted by the convention of the United
Presbyterians here tonight.
The committee on distribution of
semi-centennial jubilee money amount
ing to more than Jl.200.000, of which
$166,000 was donated without specify
ing the purpose for which it should be
used, recommended that the money
should be equally divided between
educational and religious enterprises.
Plague Is Stayed In Ecuador.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June 3. The
bubonic piague seems now under control.
Since May 28 only 18 deaths have occurred
from bubonic and 80 cases have been
cured. There are now 37 cases In the
lajseretto.
O. II. P. Belmont Very III.
NEW YORK, June 8. O. H. P. Belmont
Is reported tonight to be very 111 from
appendicitis at his home at Meadow
brook. I-L
One
Ask your, doctor to
frankly, just what
Cherry Pectoral.
Ajjers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Often a single dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at
bedtime will completely control the night coughs
of children. It is a strong medicine,' a doctor's
medicine, entirely free from alcohol. Made only
for diseases of the throat, brwachial tubes, and lungs.
Full formula on each label.
We hate no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Cheihts, Lowell, Masg.
'VTHB MCWf
(CLOTHIERS)
(CLOTHIERS'
Enlargement Sale cut
prices are still in force.
Our' windows show big
displays of:
$20.00 Suits at ..$13.35
$15.00 Suits at $9.45
$3.00 Hats at ..... .$2.35
$10.00 Panamas at $5.00
$3.00 Vests at $1.45
$5.00 Boys' Suits at $3.85
There are many others.
By all means, see them
and profit by the big sav
ings. 166-170 Third Street.
YOUNG LADY II HEROINE
KEEPS HEAD WHEN CAXOE CAP
SIZES SWIMS TO SAFETY.
Miss Alma Holllngsworth Not Only
Saves Herself by Presence of
Mind, but Helps Her Escort.
Amid the excitement of the passing
pageant on the river last night a canoe
capsized at the draw of the Morrison-
street bridge and the spectators were
treated to an exhibition of presence of
mind, courage and strength on the part
of a girl still in her teens which brought
spontaneous cheers. The occupants of
the canoe were Miss Alma Hoinngsworin,
of 463 Rodney avenue, daughter of Dep
uty Sheriff Hollingsworth, 19 years old.
and her escort, Bert Conn, of about the
same age, of 309 Eleventh street. Miss
Hollingsworth was sent to her nome in
a carriage with cheers ringing in her
ears.
The accident occurred just after the
water parade had passed through the
draw of the bridge. Miss Hoinngsworin
and her escort had fireworks in their
little cockle-shell of a craft and in some
unaccountable way these exploded. A
broad filmy silken sash about the girl's
waist caught fire from the sizzling sparks
and with a quick movement she rose from
her seat to shake loose the burning
brand from her clothing. Her sudden ac
tion caused the little boat to dip, suck
in a quantity of water and roll completely
over, precipitating both young people into
the river. Cohn tried to save himself by
clinging to the upturned canoe, which at
best was unsteady.
With rare presence of mind. Miss Hoi
Iingsworth saw that their best haven of
safety lay at the abutment of the draw
where they could secure a firm hold and
be out of the way of other boa'ts which
might run them down. Calling to her
companion to follow her, she boldly
struck out for the draw head. Cohn
followed. The crowd on the bridge had
seen the accident and was holding its
breath and expecting every moment to
see the pair sink beneath the surface.
When they saw and guessed the purpose
of the girl as she bravely struck out,
they voiced their approval in cheers. In
stead of requiring assistance or losing
her head, MJss Hollingsworth behaved
like a little heroine. She swam the IviO
feet to the objective point with confidence
and a dash which eased the sense of fear
that ran through the crowd.
6he was the first to reach the draw
head and getting a good hold with one
hand she turned with a . smile on her
face and with unconscious grace held an
encouraging an helping hand to Cohn,
who followed. Their arrival at safety
Dose
tell you, honestly and
he thinks of Ayer's
Then do as he says.
CLOTHIERS
"White Flour
Boys
You can pick them out in the school
room, in the street, in the homc--they
are pale, flabby, sickly they are fed on
white flour bread and soda crackers.
Make sturdy, chubby boys and girls
by feeding them
the food that builds muscle, bone and
brain the sweet, crisp malted flakes of
wheat. Children like it and thrive on it.
" FORCE" is made of, the best white wheat, steam-conked,
rolled into thin Hakes, combined with the purest har'.ey-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into
a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with
cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring
the cream in the other tide, dipping the flakes as eaten.
Your grocer sells it. No other flaked Food is " just as good."
was followed a few moments later by a
boat from Merrill's boathouse. from the
foot of Morrison street, containing Pa
trolman Keller and two attaches of the
boathouse. Wet and shivering, but smil
ing and brave, the young people were
taken to the shore and placed in a car
riage to be driven home. After her ar
rival at home it was found that Miss Hol
Ungsworth had sustained severe burns on
her hand and on both lesa and the serv
ices of a physician were necessitated to
dress the wounds.
Dynamiter's Trial Begins.
BUTTE, Mont., June 3. In the trial of
Louis Ferris, the Italian ranch-hand,
upon the charge of dynamiting an east
bound Burlington express In Butte, on
the night of May 1, a Jury was secured
at 3 o'clock and the opening statements
For the Business Man
Mental concentration and overwork means the
loss of vitality. Digesto. with its food properties
and mild tonic qualities, make this Malt Extract
a necessity to every business man.
Digesto is Efficient and Palatable
1
jj , stores
-. MALT extbacT- " L...ALT EXTBACT,j
GOING EAST?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ
ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be se
cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket.
For full information as to fares, train service, berth reservations,
etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
"Assistant General Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
made by counsel. Fred W. Lenzi, en
gineer on one of the locomotives dyna
mited, was the first witness called to tell
of the crime.
Xn Clew to Steinlieil's Assassins
PARIS. June 3. Although the police
are scourinfr the criminal quarters of
Paris, cross-examining artists' models
and running down every clew, no
progress has yet been made in the case
of Steinheil, who, with his mother-in-law,
Mme. Japy, was murdered in his
studio early Sunday morning.
Madame Steinheil is prostrated and
hysterical and has been removed to the
residence of a friend. Count Arlon, for
treatment.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.