Morning Oregonian., April 08, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OKEGOMAN. THURSDAY, APRIL, 8, 1909.
CASTRO'S JOURNEY
TUFT .US ARBITER?
NEW THEATRICAL STAR HAS ARRIVED
5ou see a man's
hat before you see
CEASES SUDDENLY
Miners May Appeal to Presi
dent to End Dispute.
Venezuelan "Dictator" Lands
at Fort de France Instead
of at Trinidad.
his business card.
- - -' 7 ,
" ' - .X - . ,: V ' t
v .-.:. . I - - ' - i 4
' " - & . 1 J
"- ,- r t
i I . "
- . " r , ;;
Make a Gordon im
pression. Gordon
WANT UNION RECOGNIZED
POWERS SPOIL HIS PLANS
After cx-Presldent Leaves Ship He
Hears France Will Not I.et Him
Slay, and Vents His Rage
.Against All.
FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique, April
' Clpriano Castro. ex-Dictator of Ven
ezuela, luntled here from the steamer
tiuudulupe today, and at once went into
a towering ruse against the state de
partment of Great Britain ard the
t'nited States, both of which ha'-e for
bidden him to land on any of their pos
HesHlona upon the American continent.
Hardly hail Castro recovered his breath
from a vicious tirade against these two
countries, when he was Informed that a.
message from Faris had Just been re
ceived at Saint Pierre forbidding him to
.land anywhere on the island of Martin
ique. This set the fiery Venezuelan going
irnln, and bystanders were treated to a
vivid description of the place where he
would send all Frenchmen, were he the
arbiter of fate.
In the meantime, the Guadalupe, with
Madam Castro on board had left the
harbor and was fast disappearing toward
I Guayra, where It Is the Intention of
Penor Castro's wife to land and wait for
her husband. The only other vessel in
sight was the United States cruiser Mon
tana, which came Into port Just before
Castro arrived. The ex-Dictator did not
seem Inclined to go .aboard this vessel,
nd sought out lodgings In high dudgeon.
Next Move Vneertaln.
Just what will be the next move in the
"return" of Castro to the Western Hem
isphere Is not known. Venezuelan au
thorities have received permission from
France to arrest him on a French vessel,
should he attempt to land from one-i and
the message from Paris today seems to
make It evident that he cannot long re
main on the Island of Martinique. With
American porta closed to him. the ex
IMctator is in a fair way to find himself
a man without a country, and to become
a wanderer on the high seas, seeking
ome asylum where he can land. No of
ficial orders to deport him from Mar
tinique have yet been received, but the
authorities expect that such will be the
next step.
The decision of the British government,
acting on request of the State Depart
ment at Washington not to let him land
at Trinidad, was unofficially communi
cated to Castro this morning. The ex
Dictator of Venezuela expressed himself
as exceedingly annoyed and angry at this
rteclslon. which he characterized as a vio
lation of the rights of man.
flans No' Warfare.
After expressing his annoyance at the
unexpected turn in his affairs. Castro
disclaimed the bellicose Intentions with
regard to the existing political situation
in Venezuela with which he has been
credited, and he declared that his only
purpose in returning to Venezuela was to
give his attention to his private business
-atro will be attended during his stay
here by his secretary and a body-servant
He appears still to be In Ill-health.
Castro showed the utmost indignation
at the action of President Gomez, saying-
"It woe 1 who placed him In his high
position and I have been very badly
recompensed. Rut Justice Is Imminent
and the only satisfaction that I desire
is that limit shall be thrown on the In
famies attributed to me."
When he. bade goodbye to his wife he
showed great emotion. Then, turning
tn the agent of the steamship company
he thanked him warmly for the attention
which he had received at the hands of
ttie officials of the Guadalupe, and ex
pressed regret that he was not able to
continue the Journey.
Then, his glance falling on the United
States Vruiser Montana, in the offing ha
pointed In that direction and said:
Patience. 1 am not ready to sail to
St. Helena."
Castro doe not disguise the belief that
the unexpected Intervention of the United
States and Great Nrltaln may let loose
a revolution at Caracas.
1'OKT OK SPAIN IS AXXIOVS
Venezuelans There Wonder Where
Castro Will (io Xext.
PORT OP SPAIN. April 7.-There is
much excitement in the Venezuelan col
ony here over the Interdict Issued bv the
British government against ex-President
t astro. Prior to the announcement that
"..V? ,womd not na permitted to land
In Trinidad, his coming to this port had
been looked forward to bv the Ven
ezuelans here w ith some uneasiness, and
now Interest Is centered In the question
as to how long Castro will be permitted
to remain in Fort De France.
The United States cruiser North Caro
lina arrived here this morning and the
cruiser Montana, It is understood, will
follow with the Gundaloupe to Port of
Spain, w here the commanders of the two
warships may have a consultation.
1MKHVK.MIOX IS ONLY HOPE
Anarchy Threatens Venezuela Unless
United states Interferes.
TARIS. April T.-The present situation
n A enexuela is critical. Clpriano Castro
has many partisans In high places, even
among the men recently appointed to of
fice, and all are secretly anxious that he
return to Caracas, says the correspondent
In eneauela of the jecle in a dispatch
trom OuracAs published by that paper
today.
Public opinion Is hostile. to Castro and
the. Uomci government is the object of a
bitter campaign by the leaders of the
old parties auppresstd by Castro ten
ers ago.
In conclusion the correspondent says
unless the various 'f notions sink Uielr
differences. Castro will profit or anarchy
will supervene. Intervention bv the
I nited States, he says, ia the only solu
tion of the difficulty.
NEW t'ONSII..(;KXi:KVI, HK11E
Venezuela's Diplomatic Hcreseuta-
Ue May Have Trouble.
NKW YORK. Apitl 7. Senor Jaolnlo Lo
pez, the r.ewly-appolnted Venezuelan Con-,!-
lenerul to tlii eltv. was among the
m-rlals last night from Venezuela.
He may have trouble before he assumes
his duties, for It Is understood that Febrea
Picon, the appointee of former President
Castro, will liiFlrt on carrying out every
MISS HELEN WARE.
NEW YOItK, March 14. (Special.) There will be a new theatri
cal star next year Helen Ware. Henry Harris Is now scouring Eu
rope for a play in which to put her out with her own company. Miss
W are la a very Interesting example of pluck that succeeded. She made
up ber mind some years ago to go on the stage. She wanted in
struction at a dramatic school and to raise the $80 necessary to pay
for the first course, she taught swimming in a vacation school at Five
Points and went on as a super with Maude Adams In "The Little
Minister" at 50 cents a night. With her 80 saved, she took her
course at the dramatic school and on the strength of this prepara
tion got employment with the "Lord and Lady Algy" company. From
this company she went to "Under Two Flags." where she was under-
iuuy mr oiantna jsai.es. ne nignt
.Bates was 111. and went on as Cigarette. The hit she made got her
a road engagement and she has been going steadily upward in her
i"""'"" ever since. csne is now
legal detail before he relinquishes the con
sulate. This will include the obtaining of
Senor Lopez's exequatur from Washing
representation at Washington to attend
to this. It may be some time before the
new Consul-General will be formally in
stalled in office. P. E. Hogas. the new
Venezuelan Minister to this country, will
not arrive for two weeks and in the mean
time Senor Lopez will have to wait.
FRANCE NOT CASTRO'S FRIEXD
Is Willing ex-Dictator Should Be Ar
rested on Shipboard.
CARACAS. Tuesday, April 6. The Ven
ezuelan government has sounded France
to find out whether or not difficulties
would be encountered if Clpriano Castro
was arrested on board the steamer Guad
alupe at the Venezuelan port. The reply
of France indicated she would make no
protest in such an event.
ST. THERESA SANATORIUM
Writer Gives Fact-- as to Manage
ment of That Institution.
PORTLAND, April 6. (To the Editor.)
Betnir one of the many steady contributors
toward the St. Theresa sanatorium at Oak
Grove. 1 believe that the public should be
reliably Informed, through The Oregonlan.
if thia sanatorium in or Is not a public
imposition, and if the Bisters conducting it
are Imposters or otherwise.
After careful investigation and upon re
liable information on this matter I must
indorse the recent statement in The Ore
gonlan to the effect that the conditions in
that institution are far from being as bad
as reported in some papers, and that the
sisters In charge have been misunderstood
and misrepresented. So, for the moment the
Important question lor tne public to Know
is: Are those women in charge of the St.
Theresa Sanatorium Catholic sisters, and if
so, are their methods of conduct honest?
The following facts will enable the publlo
to solve this much controverted question:
Over three years ago those sisters with
their superior. Scholastica, accepted Ike fre
quent and urgent Invitation ot the Hlshop
to build and conduct a school or hospital
In the Huker City diocese. In a short time
after their arrival la Kastern Oregon they
came to Portland on account of their in
ability to collect the necessary funds for
the proposed hospital. This fact Is cor
roborated by a letter from the Bishop. They
at that time came to Portland to comply
with the request of the Bishop to consult
with him. who was then sick with typhoid
at St. Vincent's hospital. It waa at once
decided that those sisters would not re
turn to the' Baker City diocese, and they
have consequently remained in Portland
ever since. Of course the Bishop admitted
and satisfied their claims for the great ex
pense Incurred on their trip to Oregon from
the far Kast. Official records are In evi
dence to prove this tact, and the Bishop's
letters authorizing them to collect for tne
defraying of their expenses are also in .evi
dence. Shortly after their arrival In Port
land they accepted an official invitation and
met the Archbishop and the Bishop of
Baker city and the Benedictine Abbot of
Mt. Angel at the Episcopal residence in
Portland for the purpose of ' conferring as to
the beat method for them to pursue iu their
future work and manner of living.
Ths fact should be sufficient to prove
that they have -been genuine Catholic sla
ters, and have been officially recognized as
such. Ever since they have been publicly
receiving the sacraments of the church and
have been constantly taking part In the
public worship and have been publlclv col
lecting funds for works of charity, and still,
till recently, not a single official protest In
any shupe or form had been made against
them. noes not this fact, also prove that
the public was perfectly Justified In re
sponding to their appeals for charttv. and
that their work had the sanction of the
church? Even now we learn from the sis
ters and Judge O'Day through The Ore
gonlan that they are still genuine members
of the Benedictine order, and on that ac
count "have been sent to Oak Grove by two
Bishops."
In view of such plain fact there Is so far
no. reliable evidence tending to prove the
charges of fraud and deception made
against them by persons characterized bv
Judge O'Day as unscrupulous meddlers and
religious persecutors. All admit the abso
lute necessity for an Institution like the St
Theresa sanatorium, and must shamefull
acknowledge that genuine charily has been
shockingly paralyzed by public confessaan
of physicians to the effect that no other
Institution In the state has had any nse or
room or care for poverty-stricken coniutng.
tlvea and unforxunate Incurables
BUS1XBS3 MAX.
Kuster SuAdajr at the Ocean.
Preparations are being- made for
Easter week at Seaside. Dan J. Moore,
proprietor of the Moore Hotel, reports
that conditions now are ideal at the
beach. The air Is warm, the sun bright
and Spring flowers are in bloom. Fish
ing In the Necunicum Is at Its best. Ex
cursion rates are now in effect. Mr.
Moore is planning for an unusually
heavy Summer season and is making
alteration? and improvements in the
hotel. Increased, facilities for salt sea
baths have been completed. Mr. Moore
as proprietor and manager will be in
personal charge the entire Summer.
Latest style purr.pa at Rosenthal's,
she got her chance when Miss
playing In "The Third Degree" In
CAUSE OP QUARREL
Mrs. Sampson and Husband
Had Dispute About Letter.
HER FAMILY TESTIFIES
Mother Describes How Husband En
tered Room With Death Wound.
Had Declared He Would Not
Live With Wife.
L.TONS, N. T.. April 7. The father and
mother and two brothers of Mrs. Georgia
Sampson, charged with the killing of
her husband, Harry Sampson, were
called to the witness stand today. A sad
figure in the courtroom was Mrs. George
Sampson, mother of the murdered man.
It was- established that shortly before
Harry Sampson staggered into the dining-room
and fell dead Mrs. Sampson
was seen on the second floor of her
apartment. Through Mrs. Allyn, the
defendant's mother, the state's attorney
brought out that Robert Hanson, of
Niagara Falls, had' written to Georgia,
Inviting her and a friend. Miss Mildred
Cervoss, to spend a few days in Niagara
Falls. Harry quarreled with his wife
over the letter. Mrs. Sampson's lawyers
state that Hanson had written asking
Mrs. Sampson to act as chaperone.
John Kbert, a neighbor, declared Harry
Sampson had smokeless powder cart
ridges in bis possession on the rlav of
the shooting. The defense contended
mat this explained why no powder
marks were visible on Sampson's shirt.
Mother Describes Deatli Scene.
Mrs. Allyn said the shooting took place
shortly after her husband had gone to the
railroad station. She heard Harry Samp
son's cry of "oh! oh! oh!" she said, as he
ran into the diniiig-room.
"As Harry came in the dining-room,"
said Mrs. Allyn, "he had his arms folded
across his heart. I asked him what he
bad done, but he did not answer."
Mrs. Allyn broke down while telling of
the death scene and wept.
The witness said her daughter Georgia
Came In tho rnnm a r. A 1 1-: .
... jwwvhis at
her husband, said: "It can't be so; it
can r- oe so.
The mother that nno-t i
" . . . . w i j aiiu
Harry bad some words the night before
the shooting.
"That Sunday morning." said Mrs. Al
lyn, "I said to them that they ought to
try to fix It up."
Mrs. Allyn testified that she had burned
the letter which caused the quarrel. It
was postmarked "Niagara Falls." she
said, and was signed "Robert Hanson."
Invited to Niagara Falls.
Testifying as to the contents of the let
ter. Mrs. Allyn said that the writer had
asked Georgia Sampson and Mildred
Cervoss to come to Niagara Falls and
spend a few days and have a good time.
Referring to the shooting. Mrs. Allyn
said she had an impression that when
Harry staggered Into .the room he had
a piece of cheese wrapped In a piece of
paper on his hand. The contention of
the state is that Harry Sampson was
shot down while eating a piece of cheese
Frank Allyn. father of Mrs. Samp
son, who was the next witness, said
that on the morning of the shooting he
went to see Harry Sampson at Georgia's
request and that Harry said:
"There is no use talking. I won't live
with her. I will take my life first."
PERS0NALMENT!0N.
1. J. Gelsler has returned from Wash
ington. 1). C.
William J. Mariner, of 731alock, and
B. F. Jones, of Independence, member
of the House in the recent State Legis
ture. were In Portland yesterday.
Elliot S. Miller, supervisor of agencies
of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Is stopping at the Portland
Hotel while looking for a state agent for
that company.
Operators, Now in Conference, Re
fuse This Emphatically, and Hope
or Agreement During Present
. Session Is Very Slight.
PHILADELPHIA. April 7. At a meet-
us ) uevween representatives of the
coal operators and officials of the United
Mine Workers of America, representing
the anthracite workers of Pennsylvania,
to consider demands made by the "miners.
the nnomtnra i... ;.., : I j , .
" " ' v. nn ucmauus ana
submitted instead a proposition to ei-
ii- uwmci Lei m 01 inree years tne
wage agreement brought about by the
Anthracite Stcilra i -. I .... ; , .
..... ... 1 1. ...ijii . 1 1 1 oruer i
that the proposition be laid before the of- i
am t ,1,. : . , . . .. 1
... uiuicwwKcrs organization
of three anthracite districts, the confer
ence adjourned to meet again tomorrow
at 3 o'clock.
The wage agreement which the opera
tors seek to have renewed expired on
March 31, but the miners are working
under Its terms.
The agreement does not provide for
recognition of the union, and this. It Is
said. Is the bone of contention.
It Is said that if negotiations fail the
miners will appeal to President Taft.
The operators are quoted as saying
they will absolutely refuse to recognize
the Miners' Union.
PORTLAND MAN CHOSEN
ERXEST M'GAFFEY 'GOES TO
VANCOUVER ISLAND LEAGUE.
Newspaper Writer Will Take Up
Publicity Work as Secretary of
Strong Organization.
The Vancouver Island Development
League, an enthusiastic organization that
will promote the Interests of Vancouver
Island and the city of Victoria, has
chosen a Portland newspaper man. Ern
est McGaffey. of The Oregonlan staff, as
Its secretary.
Mr. McGaffey returned yesterday from
Victoria, where he entered into a year's
contract with the league. His work will
be devoted to nrffanlTlni, .1 .-1
clubs In other towns on Vancouver Isl-
...., preparing Dookiets and advertising
literature, addressing meetings, repre
senting the leacim at a 7 1 . .. -v...
Pacific Exposition and generally giving
- ...... w w upouuaing or the com
munity represented by the organization.
Mr. McGaffev Kavm thoi i
Island Development League will take a.
... au.ciumnK tne entire North
west, and has received a valuable In
spiration from the work undertaken by
the "600.000 In rr.n,, . . T. S
land.
tn inw orfler of things has grown' up in
victoria, he says. The once atald city
has become enthusiastic
and undeveloped resources of Vancouver
a. meeting ne attended while
in Victoria, the Opera-House was
Jammed, and $1000 to aid in the publicity
work was raised on the floor of the house.
About $12,000 has already been pledged
by business and professional men. and
the City Council will appropriate an ad
ditional $5000, The newspapers of Vic
toria are strongly Indorsing the movement-Vancouver
Island rich In timber
coal. iron, copper and other minerals, has
valuable herring fisheries, outfits a large
fleet of whaling vessels, has seal fisher'
les, big game, good rod and line fishing
and numerous other things that will tend
to attract Investors and tourists.
Mr. McGaffey begins active work as
secretary of the league April 15.
URGE TOWNS STAY WET
SMALLER PLACES IN WISCONSIN
BANISH LIQUOR.
Anti-Saloon Element Gradually Gain
ings Wife of Socialist Leader
on School Board.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 7. Latest
returns from municipal elections show
tbat 35 towns in Wisconsin voted "wet"
and 30 "dry," the latter being the
smaller localities. Included In the
places voting "wet" are Oskosh. Su
perior, Ashland, Eau Claire. Belolt,
Marinette, Baraboo and Rhinelandec
The Indications are that State Super
intendent of Instruction Cary has been
elected to succeed himself by a plu
rality of about 5000.
Two women were elected members of
the school board of Milwaukee, one
being Mrs. Meta Berger, wife of Vic
tor Berger, a prominent Social Demo
crat. Emel SeWel, Social Democrat
was elected an Alderman-at-large.
BUILD SANITARIUM AT ONCE
Chicago to Start Municipal Hospital
- Right Away.
CHICAGO. April 7. The city's approval
of a municipal tuberculosis sanitarium by
a vote of 4 to 1 has been followed by
immediate activity in preparations look
ing toward its establishment.
The Idea is to have the sanitarium
completed by a year from next Fall. The
first tax levy cannot be made until next
year. If It Is found possible to borrow
on the strength of next year's tax, the
work will be begun almost immediately.
According to tentative plans, the sani
tarium will be located outside the cltv.
probably at a distance pf from 25 to 30
miles.
BATY G0E FOR PRISONER
William Dent Arrested in Seattle on
Tlreft Charge.
Captain of Detectives Baty left the
city on tiie ll:-46 o'clock train last night
for Seattle to bring back to Portland
William Dent who Is wanted in this city
on a charge of larceny. Dent was ar
rested in Seattle yesterday on a wire from
Chief of Police Gritzmacher. He is ac
cused by a young woman named Selma
Schonwelss of stealing SB in money from
her.
Dent, it Is said, and the young woman
were former friends and it Is alw a.
fat $3-
The Gordon De Luxe $4.00
leged that the money was merely bor
rowed. Dent when arrested expressed
his willingness to return to Portland with
out extradition proceedings.
GOOD WORK AT MESSINA
ROOSEVELT PRAISES RELIEF
MEASURES OF NAVY.
Sends Message to American People
Telling of Housea Built With
Relief Funds.
ROME, April 7.-Just before his de
parture for Mombasa. Theodore Roose
velt wrote the following message to the
American people:
"Before leaving Messina I desire to
say that I am sure the American people
do not realize the splendid work being
done at Messina and Reggio with the
lumber sent from the United States.
"I have visited the American camp and
seen 250 houses already completed and
arrangements have been perfected for
the rapid construction of 1250 more. The
whole work has been organized and per
fected by Lieutenant-Commander Bel
knap, with the assistance of Lieutenant
Buchanan. Ensigns Wilcox and Spofford.
Dr. Donelson, Paymaster Rogers. 40 en
listed men of our Navy and a number of
American carpenters.
CHINESE AND JAPS FIGHT
Fourth-Street Battle Results in One
Serious Injnry.
As the result of a pitched battle fought
last night between a - number of Jap
anese and Chinese in front of the
Chinese gambling den at S3 Fourth street
North, K. Shiraharaa. a Japanese la
borer, received wounds which rendered
him unconscious and may possibly prove
fatal. He Is being cared for by Japanese
friends at a rooming-house near the
scene of the conflict and warrants for his
unknown assailants will be sworn out
today.
A riot call was sent in to the police
station and a number of officers went
to the secne but the fighters had dis
persed on their arrival and the injured
man was found lying on the sidewalk
bleeding profusely from wounds in the
head. He stated that he had sought en
trance to the gambling den for the pur
pose of bringing out a Japanese friend
who was in the ha:blt of . losing large
amounts of money. He was refused ad
mittance and when he started to re
monstrate with the doorkeeper this indi
vidual struck him over the head with
an iron pipe. His cries brought out both
his own friends and friends of the
Chinese and the two factions fought it
out until the approach of the police. In
the meantime Shlrahama had been
stabbed with a knife and beaten over the
head with a club.
MERCHANT LANDS IN JAIL
Oak Point Citizen Mixes in Women's
Quarrel.
F. Franklin, a merchant of Oak Point,
was arrested last night and required
to put up $50 cash bail to secure his re
lease from the City Jail on a charge of
assault because he interfered In the
quarrel between two jealous women. The
affair occurred in a rooming-house at
Third and Jefferson streets conducted by
Martin Denny, a saloonkeeper. The com
plainant against Franklin is Anna Fred
ricks, housekeeper in charge for Denny.
The police are looking for a woman
known In the underworld by the name of
Laura and said to be jealous of the at
tentions paid by Denny to the Fredrlcks
woman.
The latter said that Franklin and the
other woman came into the - house and
assaulted her, and displayed a swollen
countenance. She said that Franklin had
held her while the other woman beat her
with her fists. Franklin finally admitted
that he had gone with the other woman
for the purpose of making a row. He
said that he was Innocent of striking the
woman himself and wouldn't have gone
at all except that he was under the In
fluence of liquor
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A powder to be atmkeD into the irhoes. If
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It reals the feet and makes new or
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At the Club
Theatre, semi and formal occasions, smart dressers wear
"OUJ" ready-to-wear Suits and "Ctr White and Fancy
Vests "The only vest known by name."
The originality of "OUS?" styles and fabrics, precise fit
ting and "tone" is due to a creative and practical organiza
tion. You can buy "OtHtf " Cheerful Clothes from all leading
dealers.
Makers
ESCAPE STORY DENIED
DOCTOR SAYS ESTHER MITClIEIiTj
LEFT ASYLtM WITH HURT.
Declares Authorities Knew AYliere She
Was Girl Writes Thanks for
Her Good Treatment.
TACOMA, Wash., April 7.-(Special.)
Positively denying the alleged Interviews
in several prominent Northwest news
papers this morning to the effect that
Esther Mitchell, slayer of her brother
What Ails You?
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head
aches, coatedtongue, bitter or bad taste in morning,
"heart-burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms p
If you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you are suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable, medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most
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regulator and nerve strengthened
TJ Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath.. A. glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of .native American medical,
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"TREMONT while possessing-
the merit of being conservative, it is
nevertheless an out-of-the-ordinary style
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UPPER DECK $15
S. S. ROSE CITY
SAILS FROM AKSWOHTH DOCK, 4 I'. M., FKIDAV, APRIL. .
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Ainswortb. Dock. Phone Main 268.
M. J. ROCHE, 0. T. A,, 142 Third St. Phone Main 402, A 1402.
VP
v ?
Chicago
George, -while a follower of "Joshua"
Creftield, of the Holy Rollers, in Seattle
two years ago. had escaped. Superin
tendent Calhoun, of the Steilacoom Asy
lum, this morning declared the girl was
in charge of Mr. Hurt Sunday, when alio
loft the institution and returned the next
day for lier parole papers.
"It Is utterly absurd. We knew where
she was. with Mr. Hurt- She was in his
charge Sunday afternoon and returned
Monday to receive the formal parole.
The 'escape' yarn is imaginary and ex
tremely technical," emphasized Superin
tendent Calhoun.
Heed Bros., tailors, removed to 34?
Alder st.. Medical building.
It is likely that the, lielcht of the new
buildings In Messina tltaly) will be limitec
to about 33 feet.
Ml
Seattle, June 1st to October 16th.
mmm
!
FIRST-CLASS
Berth
and
Meals
Included
SECOND-CLASS $5