VOL. XLIX.-NO. 15,000.
PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY, 31 ARCH
COAST TRIP HANGS
HARPER RESIGNS
PLAYFUL PUPPY IS
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
REFUSE TO GRANT
WEDDING GOWNS
ARE ON DISPLAY
ON CASH QUESTION
TAFT MAY OT COME UNLESS
CONGRESS PROVIDES.
TO HAY'S THREAT
TO SHUN DISGRACE
AT KLEIN'S TRIAL
PORTL-WDER IS ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED IX EAST.
MAVLESS BItlD.Vli PHOCESSIOV
AT DRESS CONVENTION".
LAWMAKERS
D 0 IV
WOMAN
OVERCOME
MINERS
DEMANDS
Provide Probe for In
surance Scandal.
HOUSE WOULD STALL SENATE
Amends Resolution Making In
vestigation General.
PROVISION IS ACCEPTED
Threat of Special Session Brings
legislators to Knee at Last Min
ute of Session Adjourn
ment Then Follows.
ADJOURNMENT AT 12:20.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 12.
(Special.) The Eleventh Legisla
ture ended this morning; at 12:0
o'clock, after one of the most st)-n-uous
60 days in the history of the
state.
Because of the crave charges of
malfeasance in office filed against
Insurance Commissioner Schively
and the Investigation to be con
ducted of other state offices. vJ.ilch
occupied the attention of both
branches up to the midnight, hour,
the close wh not as hilarious as in
former years.
OLTMPJA, Wash.. March 11. (Spe
cial.) Backed by- a message from Acting-Governor
M. E. Hay, urging Its
adoption, the Legislature tonight
finally approved a resolution providing
for. the appointment of a general inves
tigation committee.
The resolution as introduced applied
only to the offices of the Secretary of
State and Insurance Commissioner, but
was amended in the House, where it
first appeared, so that the names of no
offices or officers are mentioned and
the committee will have general power
to Investigate any state office. The
attempt to secure an investigation of
the Insurance department, which has
been waged unsuccessfully since early
in the session, was won largely through"
the efforts of Acting-Governor II. K.
Hay.
Governor Suggests Move.
The knowledge that .he intended to
call an extra session of the Legislature
if the present session did not attempt
to clear up the Insurance scandal, was
conveyed In positive form to the House
this morning by Scott, of Adams, the
author of the resolution. It was further
acknowledged by Scott, in reply to a
question, that the Governor had sug
gested the introduction of the resolu
tion. The situation was In peculiar form.
The House earlier in the session re
fused to adopt a resolution directed
specifically at the insurance depart
ment on the ostensible ground that it
was not general in form. On the other
band, the Senate had defeated a reso
lution on the ground that it was gen
eral, and not specific.
Honse AVould Play IIor.se.
The House today showed an apparent
majority antagonistic to an investiga
tion in any form, but in the face of a
brief message from the Governor urg
ing the adoption of the resolution, and
in view of the possibility of a special
session, the House Insisted on putting
the resolution in the form it believed
the Senate would not adopt. The reso
lution was therefore redrafted and
passed 75 to 18.
The plan did not have the anticipated
effect in the Senate. When It reached
that body, Nichols of King, who has
favored a specific resolution and op
posed a general one, said that in his
opinion the House had deliberately put
the resolution 'In such form that It be
lieved it could not pass the Senate. He
said he was In favor of fair play and
although opposed to a dragnet resolu
tion, would vote for it. Blair of San
Juan followed in similar strain, declar
ing the House had been "playing horse
with the Senate." He also Insisted on
fair play and said he would now vote
for the resolution.
Action Arouses House.
The Senate Inserted one amendment.
It changed the clause requiring the com
mittee to hold its hearings In Olympla
so that the committee could meet where
it desired. In this form the resolution
passed the Senate. 22 to 18.
The true temper of the House was dis
played when the resolution was returned
with the amendment. In a long debate
over the economical side of the amend
ment the charge was made by Jackson
of King that the opponents of the reso
lution, by talking economy, were simply
trying to throw dust in the eyes of those
who believed an Investigation necessary.
The motion to concur was lost, 35 to 52.
but when sent back to the Senate the
latter body promptly receded and the
resolution stands, with Olympla the
place of meeting.
Has Power to Call Witnesses.
The resolution provides for the ap
pointment by the President of the Senate
of two Senators and by the Speaker of
the House of two Representatives, sub
ject to confirmation in both Instances.
Tbis committee is required to report to
the Governor before July 12. 1909. and Is
(Concluded on Page 3.)
Cabinet Member Suggests Xew At
tempt Likely to Pass Travel
Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, March 11 (Special.)
According to a member of the Cabinet,
the President's decision to make the trip
to "the .Pacific Coast next Summer after
the adjournment of Congress, will depend
largely on whether Congress makes him
an appropriation for traveling expenses.
He said:
"It was Intended to make ' the Presi
dent's salary $100,000, but Congress put it
af $73,000 and cut off his traveling ex
penses." "Congress will not be in regular session
again until next December," remarked
the interviewer.
"That's so," was; the reply, "but Con
gress could take up the question of al
lowing him money for traveling at a
special session.' Unless It docs allow for
traveling expenses. I do not think that
the President will go to the Coast. It is
the President's desire to travel a great
deal and see as much of the United
States as h-j can. I think, however, that
the country ought to foot the bills for
all the traveling that he does in his of
ficial capacity."
CLEW TO MISSING PEARLS
Boy at Hotel Arrested for Stealing
Purse Is Suspected.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11. John
Bohmer, the mess-boy who was arrested
at the St Francis Hotel last night and
charged with the theft of a valuable
purse belonging to a guest, was closely
examined by detectives today In an en
deavor to ascertain If he could throw
any light on the disappearance of the
pearl necklace belonging to Miss Jennie
Crocker, valued at $50,000, from the same
hotel on the night of February 23.
Bohmer was on duty in the white-and-gold
room, where the necklace was lost
the night of the ball, and he has ad
mitted knowing that the pearls were
drilled for a cord to pass through, but
he positively denies any knowledge of
the whereabouts of the missing jewels.
It was learned by the police today that
Bohmer sent a package by express to his
mother in Germany on February 28.
Telegraphic orders were immediately sent
to New York to intercept the package
and examine its contents, the police act
ing upon the theory that If Bohmer
found the necklace he may have sent it
to Europe. Late this afternoon the police
arres'.ed Max Schneider, Bohmer's room
mate, and locked him up in the city
prison, pending further investigation.
BRITAIN GAINS TERRITORY
Siam Cedes 1 5,000 -' Square Milea
Under Industrial Treaty.
LONDON, March 11. Fifteen thousand
square miles of territory has been added
to the British Empire by the treaty signed
yesterday at Bangkok, Siam, under the
terms of which Siam cedes to Great
Britain the states of Kalantan, Tringan
and Kedah, which hWeafter will be ad
ministered with the Malay Federated
States.
Under the treaty British capital to the
extent of J20.000.000 will be furnished for
the construction of railroads south from
Bangkok. These lines are to be controlled
by a new department quite distinct from
the present railroad administration of
Siam. which Is administered by Germans.
There will be also a gradual abolition
of British extra territorial rights in Siam.
MOTHER DIES SAVING SON
Mrs. Kaumann Struck and Killed by
Elying'Auto In Gotham.
NBW YORK. March 11. Mrs. Leo Bau
mann, wife of a wealthy New York fur
niture dealer, was struck and killed to
night by an automobile owned by Tully
C. Estee, a flour merchant.
Mrs. Baumann and her 4-year-old son
were waiting for a streetcar at a corner
In the Bronx. The automobile swung out
of the darkness from across the street
and the mother saw the danger in time to
throw the child out of harm's way. She
was thrown 30 feet, dying of her injuries
a few minutes later.
MUST USE TRUE NAMES
Canners Forbidden to Disguise
Humpback and Dog Salmon.
WASHINGTON. March ll.As many
packers put up "humpback" and "dog"
salmon under fancy names and sell them
to consumers who believe them to ' be
superior varieties, the Department of
Agriculture today ordered that these fish,
when canned, be labelled with their com
mon names.
The decision also eaya that the fish com
monly known as lake herring and Cisco
should be so called and not designated
"white fish."
BILL FORBIDS EVEN WHIST
Nevada Anti-Gambling ' Measure
Bars All Prize Card Games.
CARSON, Nev., March 1L The antl
gambling bill was reported today from
the Senate judiciary . committee. It
carries several amendments. One pro
hibits the playing of bridge whist, poker,
sluff, whist or any card game where
money or prizes are Involved. Another
reduces the fines for violation from $1000
to $S0. The bill was made a special
order for Moay afternoon. " '
r of Los Angeles
Yields to Threat.
DARE NOT RISK EXPOSURE
Publication of Graft Deal With
Vice Menaced.
RECALL ELECTION IS NEAR
Harper Says It "Will Be Void, but
llcforracrs Insist on It and Pre
dict Election of Their
Man Alexander.
HARPER ORMSSLV IMMORAL
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 11
(Special.)" The charges against
Mayor Harper are of gross im
morality. It Is said tonlcht. and
not denied by his closest friends,
that visits to the tenderloin, auto
mlblle parties with men and wo
men of questionable character,
hilarloua parties at which compromising-
photographs were taken, all
of which was done under the guise
of official business, constitute the
charges against him.
Mayor Harper, was found tonight
alone in his office. His friends had
deserted him. all except Hugh M.
Love, secretary of the Board of
Health. Mr. Love admitted that the
Mayor could not refute the charges,
and that he had quit for that reason.
The Mayor is utterly crushed by the
turn affairs have taken.
The recall election will be held as
scheduled, March 26. and the poli
ticians are busy tonight trying to
decide on ailme one to run agafnst
George Alexander, recall candidate.
LOS ANGELES. March 11. Mayor A. C.
Harper resigned tonight as Mayor of
this city and also withdrew as a candi
date to succeed himself In the recall
election, which Is to be held on March
2S.
Corrupt Heal With Vice.
The immediate cause of Harper's res
ignation was the discovery by the back
ers of the recall movement of documen
tary evidence of a deal between the
Mayor, Edward Kern, then Chief of Po
lice, and Thomas Broadhead, captain of
police, and a fourth party representing
the red-light district, in which papers
were signed Rnd money passed for the
alleged protection of -lce In certain
quarters. Fersops who should know
(Continued on Page 5.)
Mayo
!
JACK JOHNSON.
I owe ttit position of first colored gentleman of the
world to culture mostly physical. My advice to young
men is: Don't clay poker with anybody from Seattle.
My favorite work of English literature Is the Folice Ga
setta. Favorite bird, chicken.
A I.KtilSLATOR (ONE KIND).
My success is entirely due to perseverance. Early In life
I said: Anyone can be a legislator; why shouldn't I? And
although nobody seemed to want me, yet I determined to
become a legislator My subsequent success Is known of
all men. Bo. little children, you see what a transcendent
nere. abetted by a primary law. will do.
William Garrett and Stranger Ex
change Blows In Hotel and 1'ull
to 1-loor Proves Fatal.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 11.
(Special.) William Garrett, of Tort
land. Or., lies dead tonight in his
apartments- at the Goddard tints. His
wife Is prostrated with , grief, and
Harry English Is In Jail under a man
slaughter charge, as a result of a
heated controversy of but an instant.
At :30 o'clock Garrett and his wife
were returning to their apartment from
supper, when a small terrier which is
owned by them grabbed the trouser
leg of . Harry English, a local hotel
keeper. English kicked the terrir
free. Mrs. Garrett became angered at
the kick the dog received, and spoke
angrily.
English retorted In ugly temper, and
William Garrett answered with a
threat. English struck Garrett In the
mouth, and Garrett toppled over, but
his head hit squarely on the cement
pavement, and concussion of the brain
caused his death 30 minutes later. The
men had venfr seen each other before.
INDICTED FOR ASSESSING
Delaware licpublican Loader Ac
cused of Levying for Kunds.
WILMINGTON, Del.. March 1L
Charged with soliciting political contri
butions from Federal employes, "on or
about April. 1907," Ulysses E. Click, sta
tistical secretary of the National Drain
age Association, and ex-manager of the
Republican state headquarters here, was
arrested today and held in J 1000 bail for
hearing en March 18.
John J. Doyle, secretary of the Civil
Service Commission, found from the tes
timony of Federal employes that Glick
had solicited 2 per cent of their salaries
for political purposes, to be paid quar
terly. PASTOR AND $5000 GONE
Chicago Minister Disappears and
Friends Fear Foul Play.
CHICAGO. March 11. Rev. A. C. Rand.
38 years old, a clergyman of Warsaw,
Ind., disappeared from his home a week
ago with 3000 In his possession according
to Information laid before the Chicago
police today. The mlulster's friends ex
pressed fear that the missing man had
met with foul play or that his mind had
been affected by overstudy.
CASTRO ENGAGES BERTHS
Ex-President of Venezuela Shows
Signs of lie-turning Home.
PARI3. March 11. Clpriano Castro, ex
President of Venezuela, has engaged
staterooms for his wife and the members
of his party on board the steamer Guda
lupe, sailing from Bordeaux March 26 for
Venezuelan and West Indian ports.
CONFESSIONS OF MEN WHO HAVE SUCCEEDED.
O
1
wv' -I
-7 wimiTui aniuuan tnat my success Is
my tireless and unselfish devotion to the Interests
Z can say without
Anthracite Region Is in
Danger of Strike.
OPERATORS WILL NOT YIELD
Offer Renewal of Present
Wages and Conditions.
MINERS' DEMAND ADVANCE
Are Warned. That Higher Wages
Mean Higher Prices, Which Can
not Be Obtained Ielegatcs
Scorn Hospitality.
PHILADELPHIA. March 11. The an
thracite coal operators refused all the
demands of the United Mine Workers
and made a counter-proposition that
the present agreement be continued for
another three years. The conference
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
The mine workers' officials expected
the decision. Thomas Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, declined, however, to comment upon
the outcome, beyond stating that he
and the committeemen would discuss it
before taking action. The miners and
operators will meet again tomorrow.
More Wages .Mean Dear Coal.
A statement for the public, agreed
on by both sides, says:
"The operators declined to accede to
the demands. The chief reason offered
for the rejection was that any increase
In the cost of production would neces
sitate an advance in the price of coal,
and that such an advance was Imprac
ticable. The operators said that wages
In the anthracite mining country were
already at a high level, and could not be
Increased."
Demands of Mineworkcrs.
The negotiations are for a new agree
ment to go into effect at the expiration
of the present working agreement on
March 31. The demands of the anthra
cite miners Include a demand for the
complete recognition of the United
Minew'orkers of America as a party to
negotiations In wage contracts; an
eight-hour day. with no reduction in
wages; that all employes paid 1 1.50 or
less per day shall receive a 10 per cent
advance, and all employes paid more
than $1.60 and less than $'- per day
shall receive a & per cent advance; that
the contract shall bo made for a period
of one year.
A subcommittee consisting of seven
(Continued on Page S.
TOM ri.ATT.
That t, im the Idol and Inspiration of the chaste house
holds of this country Is due not so much to myself as to
nature; I am good because I can't help It. I myself am
frequently moved to tears through contemplating tho trem
ulous delicacy and untainted perfection of my moral nature.
JOK KO RAKER.
hesitation that
owing to
of the
common people. I have ever been the uncompromising
foe of corporate greed and aggression. Only when abso
lutely necessary do I hold It justifiable In a trust to as
sault the plain people In a dark alley with a piece of lead
plpa.
Modistes Thrilled by Spectacle of
Models Attired in (row ns of
Xew Design.
, CHICAGO. March 11. (Special.) The
dressmakers In convention assembled
pined today fur excitement. Tube women
had palled upon them. Dresses with
multitudinous buttons failed to create
a sensation. Primeval fa-hljns had lost
their charm. The dressmakers were
nearly desperate.
Then one suddenly bethought herself
of the newly Imported wedding gowns.
The new wedding gowns had not yet
blessed visitors to the convention by ex
hibiting themselves. They aro very ex
clusive. Moreover, they are very frail
ones. They are of a delicate texture
which in known as Snlome silk.
A number of modeLs were liastily
adorned in wedding gowns. One wore
the extremely Intricate affair destined
for the bride. Others were clad In gar
ments appropriate for best woman,
bridesmaid, and so on. Everything be
longing to a wedding was there, except
the bridegroom. Tho manless wedding
procession started down the aisle, the
bride leading.
At the conclusion of the demonstration,
however, all presvnt declared the wed
ding gowns "exquisite." "Just charming."
"perfect dreams" and "too sweet Tor
an thing."
LIKE MOVING-PICTURE PLOT
Tramp Steals Into Koom, Change
Tattered Garments Tor Good.
Audacity landed William Smith, hobo,
who told the police that he came from
everywhere and that his home was no
where, in the City Jail yesterday aft
ernoon. The police accuse him of lar
ceny but he waves the Indictment aside
with equanimity and says that he was
Just out on a lark. He was caught in
the room of Victor Llndholm and Wil
liam Llndberg. who share quarters at
the Red Front rooming-house. 25 Vs
North First street.
The chambermaid entered the room
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
beheld Smith dressed in all the finery
the combined wardrobes of the two
men could afford, so she gave the
alarm.
Smith said that he had landed In
town yesterday from a "brakebeam'
trip on a freight and that he couldn't
resist the desire to bedeck himself In
fine raiment once more, as he had seen
better days. He therefore climbed the
fire escape and crawled into the room
where he was discovered. He had se
lected a brand new suit and overcoat,
hat and shoes, took his time about mak
ing his toilet. When taken to Jail he
was wearing tho stolen clothing.
WIRELESS TELLS OF WOE
Atlantic Stations Pick Up Fragments
of Appeal for Help From Sea.
BOSTON. March 11. Another e
tragedy has been revealed to naval op
erators at the Government wireless sta
tions at Charleston Navy-Yard and New
port by fragmentary messages received
througn tho ether. Whether the breaks
In the nichiaeo are caused by the dis
tress on board the vessel sending them
or not Is not known.- Not enough has
been received at either station to locate
or Identify the craft In trouble.
"In distros.9 notify life-saving stat;nns
west south east." is the way the
mssagt was read at Newport.
Another wireless station picked up
fragments' of a message about the same
time which were in effect that a vessel
was drirtlng in distress off the N.-w Jer
sey coast. The word "Trainer" was
among other iinronnei ted words re
ceived and this hd to the supposition
that the message m't have referred
to the schooner "Ann B. . Trainer."
which was reported early In the week
as drifting without masts oft the Vir
ginia coast.
MILLINER WANTS BALM
Ties Up Millionaire Orange Man's
Property in Suit for $25,000."
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. March 11
Special.) Miss Frances Addleman. of
I .os Angeles, caused a sensation here to
day by Instituting a breach of promise
suit against George W. lxrlng. a mil
lionaire orangegrower and lumber mer
chant of Highland, asking Jl'5.000 dam
ages for his refusal to keep a promise
and marry her November 26 last. Miss
Addleman also obtained an order of
court so tying up the defendant's large
property Interests that he will be unable
to dispose of even a dnxen oranges with
out the express consent of the court. I'p
to a late hour the summons had not been
served on him. he having completely dis
appeared. Miss Addleman Is widely known here
as a young woman of unusual attractive
ness, but not possessed of means, she
being a hat-trimmer. She claims to have
a diamond engagement ring from Irlng
and a packet of scented loveletters. by
means of which she expects to prove her
case.
HAS FOUR BABIES AT BIRTH
Cuban Woman Declared t Deserve
AVell of Republic.
HAVANA. March 11. The wife of a
Havana clgarmaker. already the mother
of 14 children, -gave birth today to quad
ruplets, two boys and two girls. Presi
dent Gomes sent his congratulations to
the mother as a woman deserving well
of the reoublic.
Witness Sobs and Is
Hysterical.
TANGLED IN HER TESTIMONY
Attorney Who May Expose
Prominent Ones Threatened.
COURTROOM IS CROWDED
Defendant's Counsel Announces 1T
Will Spare No One Miss Cul
berson Regs .r Judge That
Voestioiis Cense.
TACOMA. Wash.. March n. fe,.
clal.) Screeching at the top of her
voice and hysterical beyond control.
Miss Dora Culberson was half carried
from Judge Easterday's courtroom
this morning, a nervous wreck, as the
result of a scathing and Insistent cross
examination, during the course of which
the poor woman contradicted herself
many times.
Miss Culberson had been on the stand
since court convened and had been
subjected to rigid inquiries Into the
facts which led up to the alleged at
tack at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Nellie C Suuvageot. January IS, upon
which charge Joshua Klein Is now on
trial.
Woman Carried From Room.
"I can't stand much more of this. J
do wish you would call this man down
I can't stand It 1 can't stand It." ex
claimed the woman to the Judge a
court convened, following a five min
utes" recess. Attorneys for the stat
and friends In the audience rushed l
her assistance and she was practically
lifted front the courtroom to the
Judge's chambers. There a physiclat
was summoned.
The woman's shrieks could be heard
all over the courthouse. Her collapse
was complete and for a time Mifts Cul
berson did not seem to recognize he!
friends. Just before adjournment Mrs
Nellie Sauvugeot. who was on the wit
ness stand, broke down ami bcea.iiiT
hysterical and court was adjourned.
Nothing Will Be Concealed.
The entire trend of the caso whs
changed this morning at the request
of the defendant. "So far In the con
duct of thui case." said Attorney
George. "I have endeavored In every
way within my power, as also has the
prosecution, to I -otect the feelings ol
the various persons who unfortunately
are connected with this case, perhaps
In an Indirect manner. Itul In order to
arrive at the absolute facts In order
that the defendant may be cleared of
any stigma which might attach to his
name for any cause following the pres-
M'oneluded on Pnge
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Wnihrr.
Tr-TKRI A.1"'S Mmimutn temperature.
d !-- . minimum, HI H rt fri
TOKAVS- Fair, mith liht fn-Pt in the
early iruvrnins : n.rth rly m1.
frorvlgti.
New Me nre acnlnat Mads me Sieinhfil.
National.
Many t-ic; at; in si proprtM tariff
ciiainicn. I '
Covrrnnmit a imndoTn all but two Chira jt
i'n attain I Standard. Iaiee 4
Japan- report sliowi ! rMi in JapanaA
t caulvnta It. I 'tilted bit at I'm.
Kulton'a a ,rmnt mnt a J uau prtahl.
tlmuich liuurne atlll flelna. i'ace 4.
Taf t jo.nti ojt! imiet club and begins mora;
on tariff mf'ajJce. 'acc J.
Insnreents In I Irtu,e a1nt ptaJi of rim-
patitit ami talk comi'ionu. I'ace o
Taft may ihi pmif to oat un!fi ln area
rtiAkts iillowanro f"r t ravelins lage 1
1 N.ntewt lr.
I efonne a r cues In 0.wr trial. I'acn 7.
Mayor I i a i per. of .1 A ii;U a. resign
uudt r ihr-.ai f exjtomr of jros im
morality, lase 1.
I"crtlm1 man killed In a audden quarrel at
Hot Sprint. Ark. l age 1.
Anthracite niln-ra" demand ref ued by
opetatorn. 1.
J rot t dcllon acainut I-ator Federation
modified ly "url of Apieala of lJia-
trlct of Columbia. lae 7.
lreajiniakera convention itp!aya welTTnR
g" ni in inaiilt'M bridai procMan.
Tage 1
Junken. murderer of Clara Tos-n. nnrrow
. ly 'oap'i 1 nchir.s on u.y 10 M-nitea-tiary.
1'k Z
bport.
BenNfin' team almost all aiwml.l-d for
practice. I'asa l.
French team mill leads in go-as-you-ptra
i ace. rse 1U.
Great tntorcai In first automobile idiom- i;
auntalned. Pa;e I
Officon beats Multnomah 21 to 13. rac 10.
Faclllc Northwet.
Woman mitn.-s at Klein trial breaks down;
defendant's counsel threatened- Pajr 1.
Expenditures of Waphivnton l.ejrtslatura
milt total nearly $ 1.vm,mi. pafie j
Special irn programme mitl be mapped
out In raiif'Ua. Page rt.
Hay's threat, secure probe of Insurance
scandal. Pane 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Wool contrantinir In Western states. Pa re 17.
What at Chicago closes at advance. Page
17.
Stock tradina; stagnant. PaEe17.
Port of Portland commission Oicns bids for
tugs. Patte tt.
Portland, and trinity.
Portland Commercial "!ub to raiie A noo
for WHi.OoO in i:i2" campalan. Pane 12.
General Manager O'Prirn summoned to to
Angelea to meet Ilarriman. May mean
hi promotion. Pa a 1 1.
Coroner's Jury finds "third pron" com
mitted Hlett-IHle murders. Vase 11.
Younar Austrian crank threatens life of Rev.
J. Allen Lea. Pace 12.
Wei Is-Far no F.spreaa Company recalls all
personal 1 ranks." Pace 1H.
Widow of V years sue veteran of 62 for
breach of promise. Pn-e lo.
FH 106.2