4S6ST
PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCII 15, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. LI NO. 15,G94.
iPWWJ JgiP
OCT linUC MMF PROrESSUKS LtAL)
I UN I HIUL mnUL rni I FRF RFVOLT
TO AiEXICAN PEACE
31 ORE THAN' HALF COLCMBIA
FACULTY MAY RESIGN.
Fl NAL DEMANDS
MADE BY
RUSSIA
Madero and Limantour
Have Conference.
FEAR OF INTERVENTION UNITES
Head of Great rnlw rslty Awowd of
Highhanded Methods In Ridding
College of Enemies.
NEW YORK, March 14. (Special.)
Nicholas Murray Butler will bare to
leave Columbia University or more
than half of his professors will turn In
their resignations was the purport of
statements made by alumni and others
close to the university today.
That a. large number of professors
IV. n I--.,--. . -I x- I nave organised an insurgent moverarm
ue la Barra issues Appeal to to fISht tr. Buur. and that the b.ttie
will be carried on to the bitter and. was
an admitted fact and common talk
around the university today. It was
said that Dr. Butler's ' high-handed
methods, unfairness and Insidious ways
cf ridding the college of men who have
long been In Its serrtce. but to whom
he has been antagonistic, would be
tolerated no longer.
Men close to the faculty said that.
If President Butler attempted to taKe
the academic bead of Professor Gattell.
following the tatter's suggestion at a
faculty meeting yesterday to organise
a committee to Investigate the employ
ing and dismissal of teachers, matters
would result In a showdown which
would mean the resignation of every
one of the Insurgent body.
Get Together.
EACH STATES HIS POSITION
Madero Demands Observance of Con
stitution and Real Elections.
Umanloar Admits Reforms
Are) Needed In Mexico.
" XTTT TORK. March 14. Before
Fettor de la Barra departed for Wash
Ins-ton today he gave out here the
proofs of an article which will appear
tomorrow In the Independent, on The
Situation la Mexico," urging all his
countrymen, regardless of "all divl
slons ef party, all differences between
men." to recall the "sacred Interests of
our country." and "to work together
for the progress of true democracy and
best development of the motherland.'
The Ambassador penned this appeal
only last night. . after his conference
with Fenor Limantour. the Mexican
Minister of Finance, and be considered
It so Important that at the very last
moment he had It crowded into the
locked forms.
Insurrecto leaders to whom the para
graph was shown said they considered
It an invitation to come into camp, and
its Issuance mskes more notable a
trend of events that has been discov
erable for the last three days.
After the first shock of surprise In
the Vetted States, and of alarm and
distrust in Mexico caused by the dis
patch of :o.oos American troops to the
frontier, there began a series of for
mal dip'omatlc exchanges between the
two rowers, and a series of carefully
weighed interviews and authorised pub
llrat,"t. In the daily press. Under
neath 'this current ran a deeper tide
ef sympathy between countrymen who
might t at odds, but were still coun
trymen. "Intervention means war." said
Senor Limantour. in so many words.
"Intervention?" answered Dr. F. Vas
cues Gomes, the Insurgent representa
tive at Washington, who has been here
for three days. "The moment there la
Intervention there will cease to be an
Insurrection. Both sides will make
common cause against a common
enemy."
Streams Flow Together.
In short, it became plain that two
streams of tendency were flowing to a
Junction. On on side there was a
disposition on the part of the insur
gents to open negotiations with the
representatives of the Mexican admin
istration here; on the other there was
a growing understanding between the
Mexican government and the United
States. Virtually. Senor Limantour .is
willing to have it understood that if
the United States will take care of
srauggllnc. bis government will take
care of the lnaurrectos.
In most of his statements he has
been careful to dwell on both these
point. He holds out the latchstrtng
to the lnsurrectoa. with a promise of
reform, and calls Washington to ac
count In the share Americans have
taken In the financing and leading of
the revolution. Therefore, with Senor
Limantour and Secretary Dickinson, of
the War Department, in town, the Ma
deroa and Ambassador de la Barra in
the same hotel, the conviction grew
that an understanding between them
would be reached today.
This conviction was strengthened by
the warning Issued by the Junta her
last Sunday to "look for something on
Tuesday," and the sudden secrecy and
activity with which their councils,
heretofore so open to the public, be
came cloaked.
Madero Calls on Limantour.
Fredartco Madero. a brother of Ous
tavo. head of the Junta here, let fall
today that his brother had recently
made a call on Senor Limantour. On
of his friends said this afternoon that
Gustavo had spent part of the morning
with Secretary Dickinson, but the Sec
retary himself dashed all Intimations
with cold water.
"I have not been In communication
with the Maderos. either directly or in
directly." he said tonight. "I have
never met any of them and I have had
no word from any of them. I carry
no messages from them to Senor Li
mantour. My presence here has noth
ing to do with the Mexican situation."
The belief grows here. however,
among those closely in touch with both
camps, that some understanding will
be reached. It was pointed out that.
If Francisco Madero. Sr, has already
seen Senor Limantour once, he Is like
ly to find means of keeping in touch
with him as the situation may demand.
The Maderos are considered the
wealth and brain of the revolution.
They are not in sympathy with the
Socialist movement in Southern Cali
fornia. "If thorn fellows win." said Gustavo
Madero today, "we shall have to fight
them."
If then, the Maderos have been won
over by assurance on the on hand
t Continued oa pace X.) I
LEADING CITIZENS ESCAPEE
Only Small Fry Are Indicted tor
Danville Briberies.
PANTTLLE. HI.. March 14. After re
turning IT indictments, but 14 of which
were for political offenses, the grand
Jury was dismissed this afternoon by
Judge Klmbrough until April 17. the
day preceding the city election.
No Dolltlclans or leading citlsena
were Indicted, the accused being. pre
clnct chairmen and workers about th
polls.
William C. Brown, member or tn
eltv election eommlsslson. was Indict
ed for receiving money from a candl
date to influence his vote.
Th grand Jhry. befor adjourning.
adopted resolutions which will be sen
to the Governor and members of the
State Assembly from (his district, ask
lng that, a law be enacted making th
penalty for the first offense of pur
chasing votes disfranchisement for five
years and the second disfranchisement
for life.
Othsr resolutions were adopted com
plaining of th obstructive tactics of
leading men and condemning County
Judge Lawrence T. Allen for appoint
lng W. C. Brown on th city election
commission.
DE LESSEPS GETS $10,000
Late j. n. Molsant and Grahamt-
Whlte Disqualified for Flight.
NEW TORK. March 14 Th $10,000
prise offered at th 'aviation meet last
October for the fastest flight from Bel
mont Park to th statue or L.ioeriy
and return was awarded to Count
Jacques de Lesseps. the French aviator,
by the governors of the Aero Club of
America tonight. The late John B.
Molsant. who was first adjudged th
winner, and Claud Grahame-Whlt. the
English aviator, who contested the
award, are both declared disqualified
The resolutions adopted by the gov
ernors declare Molsant disqualified by
vote of the International Aeronautic
Federation last January and Grahame-
White disqualified for "fouling pylon
number five." The governors ordered
that Grahame-White be notified of their
finding, and that a hearing be given
him or his representative on demand.
Ultimatum Tells China
She Must Yield.
TROOPS MASSON FRONTIER
Minister Weary of Parleying
About Mongolia.
PRESS WANTS ANNEXATION
Procrastination of China Brings on
Crisis and They May Now Lose
Much Territory and Be DrlT
' en to Other Concessions.
PORTLAND CO-EDS WIN
Three Loral Girls Named at XT. of O.
as Debaters and Alternate.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or, March 14. (Special) The series
of tryouts for th woman's debating
team of th University of Oregon
closed tonight with the selection of
Miss Carln Degermark and Miss 141 ah
Clarke, of Portland, and Miss Birdie
Wise, of Astoria, with Miss Alice Stod
dard, of Portland, as alternate.
This team will debate against th
women's team from the University of
Washington, in Eugene. May t. on th
question of adopting a Federal system
of income tax.
The Oregon debaters will take th
negative.
EXPLOSIVE WRECKED TIMES
Coroner's Verdict at Last Reached In
Los Angeles Disaster.
LOS ANGELES, March 14. Th cor
oner's Jury in the Time disaster of
October 1, after an adjournment of sev
eral weeks, held Its concluding session
today snd returned the following ver
dict: "The Times building was . destroyed
and a great number of the employes
injured by an explosion followed by fire,
said explosion being caused by high ex
plosives other than illuminating gas,
placed there by a party or parties un
known to this Jury.
COLONIST TRAVEL HEAVY
Union Pacific Has Carried 2000
Since Last Friday.
CHICAGO. March 14. (Special.)
Officials of the Union Pacific Railroad
reported today that during the first
three days of the colonist movement,
which began last Friday, that company
handled 1000 passengers traveling
on these special fares. ... ,
PEKIN, March 14. The Russian minis
ter, M. Korostovets. delivered Russia's
ultimatum to the Chinese foreign board
this afternoon. It caused much surprise
among the officials, who seemed not to
realise the gravity of the crisis.
M. Koroexovetz last week for the sec
ond time requested permission on behalf
of his government to establish observa
tion etaulons 'along the Amur and else
where on th frontier. He desired to
place doctors snd polios In Chinese
border towns effectively to quarantine
th frontier.
China viewed this as an Infringement
on her Integrity, and the Russian min
ister was notified' that a reply would
be given today. In the meantime M.
Korostovets was requested to obtain
further explanations from St. Petersburg
regarding the nature of the proposals,
whereupon th Russian government evi
dently decided there wss no further use
in parleying.
It is reported her the Russian) will
now settle many outstanding matters. In
cluding the plague quarantine, th. dis
puted frontier, the protection of the rail
way from Hung Tie Ho, as well as trade.
consular and other differences In con
nection with the treaty of 18SL
It la pointed out that for many weeks
th press throughout Asiatic Russia has
been supporting the desire of the mili
tary for th annexation of Mongolia
and Northern Manchuria, but the Chinese
foreign board does not anticipate a
serious invasion.
Some of the Chinese express the hope
that the United States will interfere and
propose arbitration, but foreign residents
do not believe the American Government
will take part In any of these controver
sies except when American rights and in
terests are actually affected.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 64
decrees; minimum. 3S degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northeasterly winds.
Foreign -
Rula sends ultimatum to China regarding
Mongolia. . Page 1. .
Men flee in terror from . Jury duty in I
morra C4se. Page o.
Grey's speech favoring a peace alliance with
United States arouses enthusiasm In Eng
land. Page 1.
Mexico.
Mexican government and rebel leaders be
gin movement ror peace at conierences in
Mew York. Page 1.
6tat Department asks Mexico to release
Ulatt and Converse. Page 8.
National.
Government plans reorgansatlon of Army
Into brtdagea. Page 3.
Politic.
Cannon unlikely to be Republican minority
leader In House, rage z.
Bourn plots recall of -holdover Senators not
controlled by him. Page 12.
CRen sdvocates popular legislation only as
means to toist single tax oa iwiv.
Domestic.
Author of "How to Be Happy" commits
. suicide.. Page 1-
Half of Columbia University faculty in re
volt against presiaeni uuijer. fage i.
Go South, my boy." says Champ Clark.
rut 2.
Senator Bailey refuses to testify In Lo rimer
bribery case, rage a.
Gould-Kuhn. Loeb slate on Missouri Pacific
broken. Page .
Mrs. . Farrelly, accused Oakland swindler.
Identified as Portland woman. Fage 1.
Portland leads Nation in wheat exports.
Page .
Pactfle Jiocthwest.
Cmlv tson available in O. A. C. loan fund,
many students will be compelled to drop
studies, cage e. -
Governor West, after hard trip to Sluslaw.
extols activity of port, page o.
gports..
Beavers defeat Coyotes in practice game.
Pass 8.
Washington High School wins city inter-
scholastic basketball championship by de
feating Columbia. Page 8.
packer McFarland bests Owen Moraa in 10
round bout. Page b.
Commercial and Marino.
Apples sell at highest prices of the season.
ran iv-
Chleago wheat market affected by war ru
mors. Psgs 19.
Breed and active trade In stocks. Page 10.
London wool sales open firm and unchanged.
page lv.
Newspapers published at sea are popular
with passengers, rage xo.
Portland and Vicinity.
Central Oregon clamors for mall service by
railway. Psgs 7. t
Trains crowded with colonists to Oregon,
many belnc women. Page 7.
Paving collusion charged In suit. Page 9.
Water mains on East Side to be laid prompt
ly. Pace .
Cblrsgo bindbuyers Indicate probability of
acceptance of uroaaway oona usue.
Page 7.
Fare and third rates fixed for Rose Festival
period, psge is.
Ellis amendment would compel competition
In street paving, rage li.
Advent of railway helps Central Oregon
farmers market grain crop, page lz.
nrssiAX policy is confused
Disputes Occur In Cabinet and
Troops In Orient Growl.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 14. The
Russo-Cblnese imbroglio has developed
three distinct situations, each of con
siderable concern to this government.
In the first place. Russia has awakened
to the fact that China's deep-seated
distrust and resentment are responsible.
mora then anything else, for th fall'
(Continued on page 4.)
L0VETT IS OPTIMISTIC
President, of Ha rrlman Lines Tells
of Western Conditions.
NEW TORK. March 14. R. S. Lovett,
president of tn Union Pacific and
Southern - Pacific Railroads, returned
yesterday to New Tork after a month's
tour of Inspection over the lines. Con
cerning the situation In the West, he
said, among other things:
T found conditions on our lines sat
isfactory. The most gratifying feature
was ths ample rainfall.
"Business has been slowing down to
some extent, throughout the West.
There is not as much building going on
In the towns and cities as onesyear ago.
Som merchants complain that trade is
dull, but none offered an explanation,
and the cause Is not apparent to ma
The outlook Is for good crops, in view
of the unusual rainfall.
"While our earnings have fallen off,
and probably will continue to do so
for some time, it must be remembered
that last year with us was unprece
dented. The Southern Pacific showed
an Increase of $10,000,000. and the
Union Pacific an excess of $11,000,000
over any previous year In the history
of the company."
IDEA OF ALLIANCE
PLEASES BRITONS
Grey's Speech Called
Epoch-Making.
LIBERAL ORGANS ENTHUSE
Prospect of Perpetual Peace
With Uncle Sam Interests.
FEW CONSERVATIVES COLD
"The Wagon of English-Speaking
People Now Hitched to Star,"
Says Sir Henry NormanNego
tiations On, Is Intimation.
LONDON, March 15. Sir Edward
Grey's epoch-making speech as every
Liberal favoring a permanent peace
treaty with the United States calls it,
has aroused enormous interest through
out Europe and was again the absorbing
topic in the parliamentary lobbies yes
terday.
By universal consent, it is the most
Important made in Parliament In years.
Some Conservative morning papers, tak
ing the ground that the Foreign Secre
tary's Ideal is almost Impossible of at
tainment, comment somewhat coldly and
point to the difficulty of the path.
The Liberal organs, on' tha other
hand, hall it with unbounded enthusi
asm, and express strong resentment at
the scoffing remarks heard from the
Conservative benches while Sir Edward
was speaking, such as "how about Mex
ico?" and similar interjections offensive
to the United States.
"The wagon of the English-speaKing
people Is now hitched to a star," said
Sir Henry Norman. "The rest may
mm alowlv. but it will coma and it
111 date from 1911."
Similar opinions were expressed by
the most progressive members of the
House of Commons. Indeed, many
members connected with the arbltra
tion movement found It difficult to be
lieve that Sir Edward Grey had not
made sure of his ground with regard to
negotiations with the United States be
fore going so far in public utterance,
Lord Reay. the British delegate to
The Hague conference in 1907. In an in
tervlew. thinks that a general arbttra
tlon treaty between the United States
and Great Britain might be the occa
sion for the establishment of a perma
nent arbitration tribunal and that the
onlv Dossible opposition in America
would come from the Irish sections.
. The Nationalist members in the
House of Commons, discussing the mat
ter, are frank in declaring that it
would be quite impossible to secure ac
ceptance of the treaty until home rule
has been granted Ireland.
The Morning Post, In an editorial
says that such a treaty would involve
on the part of both nations the sacrl
flee of what Is called sovereignty. At
that sacrifice, the agreement is pos
Bible.
Some of the morning papers point
out the difficulties in the way owing
to Great Britain's foreign alliances.
AUTH0R0F"H0WT0
BE HAPPY", SUICIDE
ANDREWS ADMITS HE CAN'T
MAKE GOOD WITH OPTIMISM.
He Takes Arsenic After Writing to
Children Divine Healing No
Good With Suicides.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) "Victim of so much happiness that
he preferred to take hi3 chances in an
other world, L. R. Andrews, author of
"How to Be Happy," took a large dose
of arsenic tonight and Is dying In the
Receiving Hospital. He left a farewell
message to his five children, giving as
his principal reason for the act that he
had not been able to "make good."
By the irony of fate the only piece
of paper at hand on which to pen his last
note was a handbill advertising his op
timistic book. His little volume, which
attracted some attention, is divided into
four parts Forethought; Thoughts on
Business; Thoughts on Happiness, and
Thoughts on Health and he announced
that anybody who would read It could
increase his capacity for happiness.
Andrews is known asa divine healer,
and, when bis condition was discovered.
one of his associates in that line was
called. He said divine healing had no
effect on poisoning or 'suicide cases and
urged haste in getting to the hospital.
PORTLAND
11
IS DBS. FARBELLY
Accused Oakland Swin
dler Identified.
COUNT GOES HOME HUFFY
PRESIDENT TAFT "SOME SUPREME COURT ! WHAT?"
Italian "Nobleman" Falls to Impress
Beautiful Rich Blondes.
CHICAGO, March 14. (Special.) "I
am going home." Count Charles de Pe
loggio, who came to the United States
In search of a beautiful blonde wife,
today sent this brief message from bis
apartments at the Hotel La Salle.
The count is seeing Chicago from
window of his apartments. He in
formed the hotel management that he
was "peeved." He called for his mall
early this forenoon, apparently ex
pecting a- flood of letters from blonde
girls and matrons, but he was disap
pointed. "Tour mail, count," said the clerk,
making an effort to suppress a smile
aa be handed the nobleman a postal
card.
"Is that all?" de Pelogglo demanded,
rising to his full height. -
"Yes," replied the clerk. '
The count went back to his room and
locked the door. There be remained
during the day.
' Guldo Eabetta. Italian consul here,
confessed he had never met the count.
. "I never even heard of him." said the
consul, "although I know of all the
noblemen of the old families of my
country."
Nevertheless, the man registered as
a count and he gives his home as
Genoa, Italy.
STATE TO AID ITS SCHOOLS
Governor Hay, of Washington, Signs
22 Measures.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 14, .(Special.)
Among the 22 bills signed today by
Governor Hay, are the employes' com- j
pensatlon act and the bill providing for
an annual levy of 1 mill to care for the
five higher educational schools, the State
University, State College and normal
schools at Belllngham, Ellensburg and
Cheney. Under thie bill the delegations
from the counties in which these institu
tions are located will not have to do so
much log-rolling to get appropriations
sufficient to carry on the institutions.
The employes' compensation act pro
vides a pension system of payment for
Injuries to workmen to be paid by the
state which collects Its money by levy
ing an assessment on Industries.
Among other bills are the bill giving
the state the light of eminent domain tot
road purposes; one compelling mine
SHE WJS INEZ PATTERSON
Former City Hall Stenographer
Is Well Known.
RECOGNIZED BY THREE MEN
Woman Who Is Charged AYlth Trying
to Sell Fraudulent Mortgage on
Farrelly's Home Declared to
Hail From Xorthwest.
SAX FRANCISCO. March 14. (Spe
cial.) "Mrs. Farrelly" has been Identi
fied. She is. or was, Inez Paterson,
formerly employed as a stenographer
in the City Hall In Portland. Or.
G. Marcus, of the California Jewelry
Company, today recognized who this
"woman of mystery" really was. His
contention Is borne out by Dr. Schmoll
and S. Friedlander.
Yet the inscrutable woman, who was
arrested on a charge of attempted
swindle of the realty firm of Heller,
Powers & Ehrman by posing as Henri
etta Farrelly, continues stoutly to
maintain that she is Mrs. Farrelly.
Money Comes From Seattle.
She came to the St. Francis Hotel
about January 21, bringing with her
much luggage that contained valuable
clothing and furs. After being at tha
hotel for a week she was presented
with the customary bill for board and
Informed the cashier that her mail
was being delayed in Seattle, where
upon he w'red the postal authorities of
that city to forward It. The mall con- v
talned the necessary money and she met
her bills promptly thereafter. At the
time of her arrest she was still stop
ping at the St. Francis. '
The real Henrietta Farrelly is a
wealthy woman of Alameda, and the
swindler offered what is alleged to be
a fraudulent mortgage for $10,000 on
her property, which she was trying to
negotiate at the time of her arrest.
Onco Wife of Anaconda Sinn.
The room she had 'at the St. Franc's
was searched Dy the ponce. Among'
her effects were found papers, photo
graphs and letters showing beyond
doubt that she had once been the wife
of E. E. Paterson, who was In the
commission . business at Anaconda.
Among the papers found in her rim
was a letter from her son. Her nsail
showed that she had a bank balance
of $990 with the Union Savings Bank
of Seattle. . . .
Among the pictures was a photo
graph showing an elderly woman, a
young man and herself in a group. The
police are of the opinion that the two
other figures in this picture are her
brother and mother. When shown Tier
likeness In this photograph, she denied
that it was hers.
In her room were found pieces of
paper on which she had written the
name "Henrietta."
Writing of "Henrietta" Practiced.
It was through her mis-spelling of
this name that suspicion as to her real
identity was At first aroused. When
S. Friedlander recognized her, she de
clared that he was mistaken and that
owners to provide safe places for the J he had never met him beore. ' Her
storage of powder and the amendment letters rrom ner relative nowever,
to the material men's lien law as well ae ' are strong evidence that she Is Inez
$60,000 for the bridge across the Lewis
River.
DIVORCE IS UNEXPLAINED
Woman Reaches ex-Husband's Bed
as Death Comes to Him.
KANSAS CITT. March 14. Hearing
that William Rutledge, from whom she
was divorced Ave years ago, was In a
critical condition in a hospital here.
Mrs. Gertrude Rutledge left her home
in Los Angeles to visit him. She
reached his beside today. He had died
at 6:30 this morning.
"Why did I come all this way to see
Mr. Rutledge T' she said in response to
a Question. "He was the father of my
five children. I do not know why we
were divorced. Neither did Mr. Rut
ledge." Rutledge, riding a motorcycle, was
struck by an automobile March 5. His
skull was fractured.
Paterson,
an alias.
unless that name also was
WEYERHAEUSER HAS HOME
Lumber Baron Pays $60,000 for
Winter Residence In California.
- PASADENA, Cal., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Frederick Weyerhaeuser, the
Minnesota lumber magnate who is
sometimes spoken of as the richest man
In. the world and who has been passing
the "Winter at-375 South Grand avenue,
today purchased for 160,000 the L. V.
Harkness place at Oak Knoll, as a per
manent Winter home.
The house was built by Mr. Harkness
and It is one of the show places of the
locality. It has 15 rooms and is sur
rounded by seven acres of ground.
Mr. Weyerhaeuser has entirely re
gained his usual health.
WOMAN" IXDICTED IX SEATTLE
Mrs. Patterson Before Washington
Courts at Previous Times.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Inez Patterson, who Is
held by the San Francisco police, await
ing instructions from the Sheriff of
King County, Is charged with obtain
ing 11500 by means of a fraudulent
mortgage on the home of Mrs. Anna L.
Knowles, 2228 Second avenue West.
Mrs. Patterson is the former wife of
E. E. Patterson, of Cashmere.
Mrs. Patterson was indicted by the
grand Jury a few days ago, and her
arrest followed Monday.
Mrs. Patterson, say the representa
tives of the Sheriff's office, represented
herself as. Mrs. A. L. Knowles to the
brokerage firm of H. A. Raser Company,
Col man building. She opened negotia
tions for a loan of J1500 on a piece of
property owned by Mrs. A. L. Knowles
at 2228 Second avenue East, early last
December. - She produced a false ab
stract of title which, when examined
by the attorneys of the company, was
pronounced satisfactory, and the $1500
was given to Mrs. Patter t.
On March 1 Mrs. Knowles received a
letter from the Raser Company telling
her certain Interest was due. An in
vestigation was started and shortly
afterward' the fraudulent 'nstrument
was discovered. The information was
immediately placed In the hands of the
prosecuting attorney, who brought the
case to the attention of the present
grand Jury.
With the discovery of the forged mort
gage, Mrs. Knowles also learned tnat
an unidentified woman answering the
description of Mrs. ' Patterson had been
.(Concluded on Pace l-i