VOL. XLIX.-NQ. 15,079. . ' , . rORTLAXD, OREGOX. SATURDAY, MAECH 27, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AOKI GREETS GIRL
Father Joins Family at
Tacoma Depot.
PARTY HASTENS ON TO SEATTLE
Archdeacon Trying to Arrange
for Wedding.
WOMEN RETIRE TO HOTEL
Japanese Finds Lodging Elsewhere.
Emery Greets Daughter Affec
tionately, but Shows Cold
ness Toward His Wife.
WEDDING riAX SKTTUED.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 2T.
(Special.) Th Emery party have
decided definitely that the wedding
of Mlaa Emery to Aokl ahall take
place In Canada, or on a boat en
route between here and Victoria.
Thle plan, waa aettled upon early
thla morning1.
SEATTLE. Wish., March 26. (Special.
Miss Helen Gladys Emery and her
Jnpanese sweetheart GunJIro Aokl, -were
reunited today for a brief space, but
mere was no -wedding-.
Miss Emery, In charge of her mother.
rame here from Portland, arriving; this
anernoon. At Tacoma Archdeacon
fc.me.ry. the- girl's father, , joined them.
Aoki also 'hoarded the. train there, and
came to- Seattle in the same car with
them, but apart from them.
oinry mnuiy is at the Savov
Hotel in Seattle, with the exception of
Aokl. who Is staying at a downtown
hotel that has no objections to Japanese.
Try to Hide Their Identity.
At the Savoy, Archdeacon Emery is
registered as A. J. Abbott, of Berkeley,
and Mrs. tmory and Gladys are regis
tered as Mrs. Wlsconlnson and daughter
of Oakland. This registration was
farce from the start, as a hungry hand
of reporters followed the party from
the depot to their lodgings.
The Emerys. after leaving Portland this
morning, took seats In the day coach of
the Portland-Seattle train, and denied
their Identity to all reporters. Scarcely
a station was passed that correspondents
did not flock In, but a woman and
daughter n the. parlor car came In for
more unpleasant questioning than did the
two fleeing -women.
Emery Greets Wife Coldly.
Arriving at Tacoma they were met by
Archdeacon Kmery, who had mysterious
ly appeared In the North after -being re
ported in retirement in Southern Califor
nia. The Episcopal official kissed his
daughter tenderly, but greeted his wife
with pronounced coldness.' He hurried
them into the waiting-room, and Im
mediately bought tickets for Seattle,
; passing In a few minutes through the
gate and Into the same car as formerly
occupied.
When the party again entered the car
it -was seen that Aoki and a friend of
the family whose name could not be
learned, but who was of Spanish descent,
was in the car. Aokl gave no sign of
recognition of his fiancee or her mother
or father. The two had seats some dis
tance apart, and so continued to Seattle.
Arriving there the loving pair were for
the first time brought together in the
waiting-room, but only for a moment
was the-Japanese allowed to press to the
side of his loved one.
Women Kept In Seclusion.
The Emery party at once took a car
riage to the Savoy, and after registering
retreated to rooms 1103 and 1104, where
they stayed for the evening. 11 visitors
were denied admittance.
Shortly after reaching their room, Arch
deacon Emery -went out and In a short
walk visited a telegraph office, from
which he wired a Tacoma friend that
the entire party had arrived safely. He
then asked a policeman at what time the
Victoria boat left, and returned to the
hotel, where he telephoned the immigra
tion authorities and Inquired as to what
seps were necessary for. a Japanese to
leave the United States and return, and
also as to the qualification necessary for
admittance to British Columbia.
- May Marry on High Seas.
It was suggested to Mr. Emery, and
not denied, that he planned to sail on one
cf the Canadian boats for British Colum
bia and watt until the vessel reached
neutral waters in the Straits of Juan de
JAica, and then have the captain of the
ship perform the ceremony. Thla -would
do away with the license question.
On tlie trip up from Portland Mrs.
Kmery talked of the marriage of her
daughter to Aoki and aaid:
Nobody's Business," Mother Says.
"It Is not true that Mr. Aokl Is an igno
rant or low-class Japanese. He Is the son
of General Aokl, and has ample means
for the support of his wife. It is his
Intention to return to Japan or go to
Honolulu after the ceremony. All the
fuss that has been made over this mar
riage, which la nobody's business but our
own. has-been made by low-class for
eigners, dirty- Italians and others, who
before the San Francisco fire were the
f ilm of the earth and were confined
CConcluded on. Fas 10.)
ONLi FOR MOMENT
I f-ft f- . . . . . . . r-r- . . I I "
FOR AND AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
DRIXK QUESTION DEBATED AT
GREAT CITY. OF BEER.
President Dickie and Mayor Rose
Present Opposite Views of "
Prohibition.
MILWAUKEE. "Wis.. March 26. Should
the Nation be "dry" or have numerous
saloons regulated in a "sane" manner?
This question was threshed out tonight
in a remarkable debate bet-ween Mayor
David S. Rose, of Milwaukee, and Dr.
Samuel pickle, president of Albion Col
lege, Albion, Mich., on the question: "Re
solved, That prohibition as applied to the
manufacture and Bale of intoxicating
beverages Is right."
Mr. Dickie defended the affirmative and
Mayor Rose the negative. There was no
decision and the question as to who had
proved his case was left to the audience.
Mr. Dickie declared prohibition was
right, even if. viewed only from an eco
nomic standpoint.
The saloon," he declared, "is the foe
of capital, but pre-eminently the enemy
of labor. It paralyzes the arm of the
workingman, shortens his life, excludes
him from many lucrative callings, de
creases his power aa a producer and
throws into the labor market a, vast mass
of debased .and unintelligent laborers who
compete disastrously with the sober and
Industrious -workmen."
Mr. Rose treated the subject from
Biblical, ethical and material standpoints.
He declared that when the Ten Cora-
maridments -Were "written no attempt was
made to Inject prohibition, and he chal
lenged anyone to find one wore! in the
Bible advocating prohibition.
Treating the subject from the ethical
Bide, he quoted the census and records
of cities and states to prove t&a-t prohibt.
tion Increased crime, insanity, deaths,
pauperism and stagnated business. He
took the criminal records of Milwaukee,
a "wide open" town, and said the ar
rests per capita were less than In the
prohibition states of Maine, Kansas and
Georgia. He said there were nfcre di
vorces in Kansas and Maine than In
Wisconsin, a "wet" state, and that pro
hibition states have more paupers.
TAFT IN PACIFYING ROLE
Gets Warring Factions Together in
White House Dinner.
WASHINGTON, March 26. President
Taft brought representatives of all the
warring factions of the .House together
tonight at the first formal dinner he and
Mrs. Taft have given at the White
House.
The personnel of the guest list was
something of a tribute to the President's
capabilities as a diplomat and his am
bition as a peacemaker. Representative
Champ Clark, Democratic leader of the
House; Representative Fitzgerald, of New
York, the Democrat who broke awav
from his party in the notable fight on
tjie rules; Representative A. P. Gardner,
of Massachusetts, "insurgent" leader
among the Republicans in the House, and
Representatives Payne, of New York,
and Dalzsll, of Pennsylvania, were
among the notable figures about the
table.
Mrs. Taft's gown was of pale blue
satin, with gold and pearl embroidery.
EX-QUEEN IS -HOPEFUL
Iiillluokalini Returns After Visit to
Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. Ex
Queen Liliuokalini. of Hawaii, who went
to Washington recently In an attempt to
expedite action by Congress on her claim
for $250,000 against the Government,
which she desires as compensation for
the loss of her crown lands, returned to
her home tday on the steamer Siberia.
She -was given a hearing at' the Na
tional capital., and is hopeful that her
visit has not been in vain.
SOCIETY WOMAN HELD UP
Robber Captured at Muzzle of Un
loaded Revolver.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. March 26. Mj-s. Hugh
Center, a society and club woman, was
held up at the corner of Fifth and Wash
ington streets this afternoon and robbed
of her purse, containing a watch and a
small sum of money.
The tobber. N. E. Raymer. was captured
by Frank Mulligan, who pursued him
after first procuring an unloaded pistol
from a nearby house.
FAILS TO PASS, RUNS AWAY
Minneapolis Girl Caught at Oakland
After Fleeing College.
OAKLAND. Cal., March 26. Clara
Benning. the 19-year-old girl who ran
away from her home in Minneapolis last
week because of her failure to pass a
college examination, was taken into cus
tody as she alighted from the Overland
train here, and expresses her willingness
to return home. Her father, a well-to-do
merchant of Minneapolis, Is on his way
to this city.
WESTON MAKES BU.FFALO
Covers Forty-four Miles on Roads
Deep in Mud.
BUFFALO. N. Y-. March 26. Making
scarcely three miles an hour at the
end of his day's journey. Edward Pay
son Weston, who is walking to San
Francisco, plodded over the city line
tonight at 11:30. The roads traversed
were several Inches In mud. Weston
covered 44 miles today.
LUMBER CAUSES
MUCH CONTENTION
Hot Words on Removal
of Dingley Rate.
FORDNEY IS FOR PROTECTION
Loses Temper; .and Almost
Provokes Byrd to Fight.
DENIES ANY LUMBER TRUST
Humphrey Pleads for Protection to
Ko-rthivest Democrats Score
Payne Bill, as Giving . All
Pie to Republicans.
WASHINGTON. March 26. The mo
notony or the tariff debate in the House
was relieved for a time today by a clash
between Fordney of Michigan and Byrd
of Mississippi, which came near ending
in blows. Fordney had been, discussing
the lumber schedule when he was Inter
rupted by the Mississlppian, who Insisted
that the -lumber manufacturers, of whom
Fordney was one, were in a trust. Ford
ney peremptorily denied the statement
and said that Byrd "did not know
damned thing about it."
Byrd made a move toward Fordney and
was in the act of removing his coat.
when some of his Democratic colleagues
Interfered. It developed later that the
Incident grew out of a misunderstanding
and both men made exDlanatlons and
apologies.
Protection for Rough Lumber.
Fordney in his speech pleaded for bet
ter protection in lumber in the rough.
Opposed to him -was Howland of Ohio,
who wanted the product placed on the
free list. Others who spoke were Pou of
North Carolina, and Macon of Arkansas,
both of whom arraigned the Payne bill
for not accomplishing what it was pre
tended it would do, while Humphrey of
Washington advocated a tariff on shln-
ffievrraxKf lumber high enough to enable
the lumber and shingle manufacturers
of his state to compete with those of
British Columbia employing cheap Ori
ental labor.
Humphrey for Lumber Duty.
Humphrey took Issue with some
statements made by Payne in his
opening speech regarding the number
of Orientals engaged in the lumber
mills in British Columbia, Payne said
that he thought there were fewer Ori
entals -working in such mills there
than in the State of Washington. The
statement was erroneous, Humphrey
said. He declared that over 50 per cent
of the men engaged in the lumber and
shingle mills of British Columbia
were Orientals; were paid lower wages
than American mill laborers, and that
therefore the cost of production was less.
Out of 13,500 men employed In the
(Concluded on Pace 8.)
U. S. "IF I WASN'T SO DTJRN DIGNIFIED, I'D CERTAINLY WALLOP THAT FELLOW ONE."
i
I C; fell ilk J
- t i ...... . ... . . . , , " ; , , , . ...... . I
JAPAN BOYCOTTS
AMERICAN GOODS
USES PRETEXT OF "PCKE-FOOD
LAW" AS REASOX.
Police Go Through Dealers' Stocks
and Confiscate Large Quanti
tiesOthers Untouched.
VICTORIA, B. C., March 26. That a
boycott of American goods under guise
or enforcement of a "pure food law"
has been started in Japan is the state
ment of a weekly newspaper published
at Yokohama. The paper says:
""For some unexplainable reason, ex
cepting that action has been taken un
der the 'food law,' Japanese officials,
backed up by police officers, have been
calling upon foreign and native gro
cers and confiscating their stocks of
certain brands of goods. Strange to
s.ay, the goods confiscated have been
American goods only, and the officials
do not even look at the British, Ger
man and French goods. Another fea
ture of these strange proceedings was
that nearly all the articles confiscated
bore the stamp of the American health
board and each package was printed
with all the names of the ingredients
contained.
lhe dealers inform us that they
never knew there was such a thing as
a Japanese 'pure food law." The loss
to the dealers is a serious one."
EMMA EAMES IS FURIOUS
Slaps Bellboy Who Shows Paper
Telling of Divorce.
'it
PITTSBURG, March 26. (Special.)
Musical circles and Pittsburg society are
talking much tonight over a display
temper on the part of Madame Emma
Eames in the Hotel Schenley last evening.
l ne singer is alleged to have, injured
valley Morgan, a bellboy, slapping him
and holding the doors shut on his fingers
until they were badly pinched.
It appears that Mme. Eames called for
a bellboy to bring her a Pittsburg morn
lng paper, but the boy instead brought
her an evening paper which was dis
playing the De Gogorza divorce case in
which the name of Mme. Eames figures.
Mme. Eames lost her temper entirely.
and it is said attacked and painfully hurt
the boy before he could get out of the
room. .
CANADA TO HELP BRITAIN
Proposed to Build Dreadnought for
Mother Country's Use.
uitawa, ont, March 26. The Ca
nadian goverrfment will make an offer of
naval assistance to Great Britain. Since
the announcement of the British naval
budget the sentiment among the Canadian
Ministers is that the Dominion should
build a Dreadnought or two and control
their movements, probably using them
in the training of a naval militia. These
vessels will be at the disposal, of the
British naval authorities.
MAROONED ON ICE-FLOE
Passengers on Canadian Steamer
Are Frozen In.
PICTOU, N. S., March 26. Forty-four
passengers have been marooned in the
ice in Cumberland Strait on board the
steamer Minto since Tuesday.
WIFE TIRES OF
BEING AFFINITY
Artist Earle Is Sued for
Absolute Divorce.
COMPLAINT CHARGES INSANITY
Also Sets Forth He Had One
. Wife Already.
WANTS TO KEEP HER BOY
Original
"Affinity" Asks
Maiden Name
to Plan Contest-
to Be
-Earle-.
-Re-
Given
Said
turns Improved in Health.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., March 26.
(Special.) Another chapter was added to
the marital experiences of Ferdinand P.
Earle, the arftst, and his "affinity" wife,
Julia Kutner Earle, today when at
Earle's mansion, near Monroe, Sheriff
-A- L. Decker, of Orange County, served'
upon Earle a summons and complaint in
an action by his wife to secure the an
nullment of her marriage.
The plaintiff In her complaint . alleges
that they were married Maroh 17, 1908,
at Venice, Italy, and that at the time of
the marriage the defendant was a luna
tic and incapable of contracting marriage,
and that he still Is a lunatic.
Charges He Had Wife.
The plaintiff further alleges that at the
time of the marriage. Earle had a former
wife then living, Emilie Marie Fisch-
Daeker ,arte, to whom the defendant
was married at Paris in ' 1903, and that
this marriage still is in full force and
effective.
Her marriage to Earle, the bill alleges,
was contracted -without any knowledge
on her part that such former marriage
was in force, and she charges she waa in
formed by Earle that he had been di
vorced from Emilie Marie Flschbacker
Earle.
AVants Custody of Child.
Mrs. Earle sets forth that one child,
Edmund Erwln Earle, has been born
of the union, and asks that she be
awarded the custody of the boy. Mrs.
Earle also asks leave to resume her
maiden name. ' ,
iarle has just returned from a six
months' trip In the West, and appears
much improved In health. It was at
one time reported he was taking pri
vate treatment in a sanitarium, and
for some time past friends of the cou
ple believed they had separated for
good. At one time Earle was arrested
for assaulting his wife and spent
short time in the Goshen Jail. He was
released on ball and the grand Jury
failed to Indict him.
It is believed that . Earle will fight
the annulment case.
RUSSIA AVERTS
BALKAN CONFLICT
BUT WILL NEVER FORGIVE
GERMANY FOR ACTION.
Ivaiser Accused of Inducing Austria
to Threaten War and Hum
ble Russia.
VIENNA. March 26 Baron von Aehren
thal, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min
ister, is quoted as having said that Rus
sia's recognition of the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina by Auetro-Hun-gary
is very satisfactory and that there
is no idea of demanding a humiliating
declaration irotn the .Belgrade govern
ment.
Prices on the Bourse rose sharply today
in the belief that Russia's approval of
the annexation of Bosnia and Her
zegovina paves the way for a peaceful
solution.
There was much interest in a report
that Russia and 'Austria were negotiating
a general administration on all Balkan
problems.
LONDON. March 27. The Times, in an
editorial this morning, contends that
Germany by dispiay of the mailed fist
compelled Russia to recognize the an
nexation by Austria-Hungary of Bosnia
and Herzegovina. It says that, when
the Balkan difficulty was at the point
of peaceful solution, Germany induced
Austria to make tremendous war prep
arations -with this object In view and
that, though peace is insured tempora
rily, a proud Empire with the resources
of Russia will never forgive the nation
that forced her to depart from her tra
ditional policy.
WOMAN IS KILLED BY AUTO
Falls Victim of Man Learning to
Drive Machine In Seattle.
, SEATTLE, Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Albert Thornton, of 2914
Second avenue, wife of the chief engi
neer of the steamship Rosalie, was. run
down and fatally Injured by an auto
mobile driven by' Charles B. Nlblock, a
real estate, dealer, of 110 Eighteenth
avenue north, at First avenue and Mad
Ison street shortly after g o'clock to
night. She died at 11 o'clock at the
Pacific Hospital.
Nlblock and his chauffeur, L Ban
Haypn, who was teaching him how to
run the car at the time of this accident
were arrested. Albert Thornton, her
husband, and Miss Luru Cooper, her
sister, were with Mrs. Thornton at the
time of the accident. The car, accord
ing to all witnesses whose names the
police secured, gave a sudden leap for
ward, striking Mrs. Thornton before
her husband could succeed In his at
tempt to drag her out of the way. , '
FAIRBANKS IN CALIFORNIA
Not Interested in Orange Grove and
Will Not Remain.
PASADENA, Cal., March 26. Ex-Vice-President
Charles Warren Fair
banks arrived in Pasadena, accompanied
by Mrs. Fairbanks, for a stay of several
weeks. Mr. Fairbanks Is In California
merely for pleasure and declined to dis
cuss politics in any way. The recent
purchase of an orange grove in Southern
California by his son was 'an enterprise
with which he was not connected, and
the ex-Vice-President said that he did
not intend coming to this section to live,
as had been reported. He expected to
resume the practice of law in Indianapo
lis, he stated..
ROOSEVELT LOVED HIS JOB
Regretted Leaving Presidency, Says
Senator Depew.
NEW YORK, March 26. Theodore
Roosevelt regretted having to give up
the Presidency, according to an address
by Senator Depew at a Republican club
dinner tonight.
"Just before Mr. Roosevelt sailed,"
said Senator . Depew, "he said to me:
Most people when they can't any longer
keep a Job say that they are glad to
leave so as to be able to attend to their
private business, but it is not that way
with me. I wanted my Job, I loved my
Job and I would not have given it up
if I could have kept it." "
SUICIDE WRITES OBITUARY
Aquilla Chase Kills Himself in Her
ald Sauare.
NEW YORK. March 26.' After prepar
ing a long obituary notice and handing
It In at the office of the Herald, Aquilla
Chase, a son of General Daniel Chase,
and cousin of Salmon P. Chase, secretary
of the Treasury under President Lin
coln, stepped out into Herala Square to
day and killed himself.
In the notice which he left for publi
cation, he spoke bitterly of the fact that
he had been unable to obtain employ
ment In the Government service.
TAFT IS NOT YET SURE
May Make Trip to Coast If Con
gress Adjourns Early.
WASHINGTON, March 26. President
Taft has not abandoned entirely his
proposed trip to the West this Summer.
He will finally determine the matter after
he" gets a definite idea as to the length
of the extra session of Congress.
The President has been urged by West
ern Representatives to visit Nebraska,
Utah, Colorado, California, Oregon and
Washington and he has had in mind a
trip to Alaska.
TRAFFIC PACT IN
OREGON PRESAGED
Harriman and Hill Are
in Negotiation.
HOLD CONFERENCE TODAY
Announcement Made North
west Will Be Discussed.
f ND TO TERMINAL DISPUTE
Having Talked All Morning, Hill
and Harriman Call Officials to -Meet
Probable Effect of
Impending Deal.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 36. (Special.)
That the Harriman and Hill Railroad
forces are getting together and that an
agreement In regard to Oregon affairs it
Impending became apparent today. After
E. H. Harriman and Lewis W. Hill,
president of the Great Northern,- had '
met at Paso Robles last night, they came
on to San Francisco together today on
Mr. Harriman's private train and were
in conference most of the morning. After
-their arrival here this afternoon the
were met by H. C. Nutt, general man
ager of the Northern Pacific; J. P.
O'Brien, of the Oregon Railroad & Navi
gation Company and Southern Pacific In
Oregon; H. E. Calvin, vice-president ol
the Southern Pacific, and William F. Her
rin, and arranged in an Informal talk,
which occupied half an hour, for a con
ference to take place tomorrow between
Mr. Hi".l. Mr. O'Brien, and Mr. Nutt for
the purpose, of discussing traffic affairs
Beyond simply stating that such a con
ference would take place tomorrow the
officials refused to give any Information
as to what the probable result of the
conference would be, preferring not to
make public . any of their plans until
after they have held their meeting.
The presence of Mr. -O'Brien and Mr.
Ntfft implies clearly that the conference
will relate to points where the" Harrimac
and Hill lines come into competition lr
Oregon and Washington. There is atli:
time to make a traffic arrangement in
regard to business between Portland and
Puge't Sound, for construction of the Har
riman extension northward from Port
land has not progressed so far but that
more money would be saved by abandon
ing some of the work already done than
by completing the line. Joint use of the
Northern Pacific between Portland and
Seattle would require a double track the
whole distance. It would also involve the
pooling of the terminals in Portland, Se
attle and Tacoma and the use of the
same passenger and freight stations by
both systems. It would mean interchange
of traffic between the North Bank Road
of the Hill system and the Harriman lines
In Eastern Washington. How the North
Coast Road, control of which by the
(Concluded on Pace 5. )
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 50.6
degrees; minimum. 43.5 degree.
TODAY'S Showers; w latin mostly south
erly. .Foreign.
Castro furious at Gomez for blocking; fw
lurn to Venezuela. Page 5.
Japan boycotts American goods under pre
text o pure food law. iVago i.
National.
Chamberlain asks Oregon delegation to or
ganize for non-polulcal work. Page 2.
Lumber tariff causes violent debate In
.House. Page 1.
Politics.
Alexander elected at jL.oa Angeles, but
Socialist polls large vote. Page 3.
Mayor Rose and Dr. Dickie debate pro
. hibition at Milwaukee. Page 1.
Domestic.
Mrs. Cu 1 be rt son's deaVh proves case of
suicide; Page 13. '
"Would-be Juror In Newburgh case accused
of aitempted bribery. Page 2.
Harriman and Hill confer and call con
ference of officials on traffic deal.
Page 1.
Emma Karnes slaps bellboy who often
papers containing divorce story. Page 1.
Julie Kuttner says Karl is insane bigamist.
Page 1.
Mrs. Lorillards secret to be burled with
her. Page 3.
Mrs. Cradlebaugh confesses misdeeds tc
save husband from gallows. - Page .
"Millionaire Tramp dies of too high living.
' Page 2.
Middle West railroads decide to restore 3
cent fare, page 2.
Sport.
Jack. O'Brien knocked out by Ketchel U
tenth round. Page 7.
Burn wins marathon race. Page T.
Pacific Northwest.
Miss Emery and mother are met at Ta
coma by father; girl sees Aoki for only
moment; party retires to hotel at Se
attle. Page 1.
Oregon-Idaho congress at Ontario urges rail
road construction. Page 6.
Eugene man shoots .man who abuses
mother ; victim in serious condition.
Page 6.
Coroner's Jury finds Hedberg met death
from starvation. Page 6.
Banquet of Salem Board of 1 rade brings
out unstinted enthusiasm. Page 6.
Portland and Vicinity.
Gladys Emery passes through Portland to
join her Oriental sweetheart. Page 10.
Local railroad officials go to attend Hlll-
Haxrlman conference. Page 16.
M. L. Asher accused by wife ot having
too many affinities. Page 11.
Republican assembly expected to choose
one of . three Mayoralty candidates.
Page 12.
Executive Board will expedite construction
of Madison-street bridge. Page 11.
Commercial Club boosting committees get
down to business. Page IS.
Prisoner charged with 'theft says detect
ives sutjected him to brutal treatment.
, Page 9.
Brilliant dinner in honor of George H. Wil
liams. Page 12.
4