K
V
.,. .. PORTLAXD, OREGO. ' TnURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
nL. I! - i.,t. m
DE
MOCHATS TRY
TO
House Insurgents Are
Asked to Form Party.
COMMITTEE PUCES ARE BAIT
Bourbon Leaders Scheme to
Perpetuate Division.
SUCCESS NOT PROBABLE
Invitation to Insurgents lo Nime
Candidate for Speaker and Be
Represented Separately on
Committer Unwelcome.
T HABRT J. HROWN
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March ;. The Democratic
ways and ntani committee, which l to
make a!! committee mlitrmmn In the
lovrr branch of the n' Congress, has
submitted a novel proposition to the
Republican Insura-ent member. Intend
ed to breed trouble and discord In the
minority rank. In brief, the proposi
tion l that the Insurgents shall not go
Into the Republican caucus to be held
Just before Congress assembles, but
hall have a separate caucus of their
own. shall perfect an organisation and
nominate a candidate for Speaker, this
candidate, when chosen, to be the rec
ognised leader of the Insurgents.
The proposition of the Democrats Is
Intended to keep wide open the old split
between regular and Insurgent Repub
licans. In the hope of rendering the Re
publican minority In the next House
utterly helpless and Ineffective. It
would result, primarily. In nominating
three candidates for Speaker, some
thing that has not been heard of In
latter times. If ever. Neither the Insur
gent candidate nor the candidate of the
regular Republican rsucus could stand
show of election, of course, but the
two Republican candldstes would vie
with each other for minority leadership
on the floor and would bring about
'confusion worse confounded."
Insurgent Can Gain I .It tie.
In submitting this proposition to the
Insurgents. the Democratic leaders
promise to give the Insurgents repre
sentation on committees In proportion
to the strength they show In organisa
tion. There are 11 Republican mem
bers of the next House, and It Is esti
mated that there are to Insurgents In
this number, one-fourth of the total.
If the Insurgents caucus by themselves,
perfect an organisation and nominate
an Insurgent candidate for Speaker,
then the Democrats of the wsys and
means committee will give one-fourth
of the good minority committee places
to Insurgent members but no chair
manships. The chairmanships are all
reserved for Democrats.
What the Insurgents could hope to
gain by any such deal as this Is diffi
cult to determine. Minority member
ship on committees Is not worth much
at any time, and It Is a foregone cer
tainty that every Insurgent member of
the House will get some committee as
signment, perhaps two of them. It Is
true that a few of the leading insur
gents might be placed on more Import
ant committees than would fall to their
lot did they not enter Into this deal
with the Wmorrata. but there would
not be enough good places to go around,
and a majority of the Insurgents would
be no better off than If they refused to
entertain the Democratic proposition.
I'rw I.IWely to Consider Deal.
Whether the Insurgents will listen to
Jtemocratlc promises and adopt the
course suggested, remains to be seen,
but a number of Insurgents of the less
radical type will certainly not agree to
ny such bargain. The Democrats will
not be able to perfect a hidebound
agreement among all Republican Insur
gent members and the probabilities are
that their proposition will ultimately
be rejected by enough Insurgents to
Tend-r tt of no consequence. The In
dications are that there will be but two
nominees for the Speakership. Champ
Clark. I democrat, and some Republican
who will be agreed upon In caucus.
PORTLAND MAN ARRESTED
I.uiii It. Cole Accused of Imperson
ating Armj Offerer In El Iao.
EL PASO. Texaa. March :. (Spe
cial Louis B. Cole, who says he is an
Oregon politician, was arrested by ofn
cers of the Department of Justice this
afternoon on a charge of Impersonating
an army officer. The complaint wa
made by the St. Regis Hotel Company,
and according to the complaint, he had
obtained money from the hotel com
pany under the pretensions.
It Is said that Cole had passed him
self as a colonel and during the past
few days had been around with many
of the army officers stationed near EI
Paso.
He was taken before I'nlted States
Commissioner Oliver and bond was fix
ed at ISOfl. He will make an effort to
rave his friends go on Ms bond. He
Is a member of the firm of Cole A Cole,
manufacturers' agents. il and 117
Worcester Block. Portland. Oregon, and
of San Francisco. He has been touring
the large cities of the Cnlted States
for some time.
W DEN
BREACH
SUFFRAGISTS SNIFF
AS "ANT." SPEAKS
MIN PHOEBE COCSIXS lAiMil'ES
BETORE ILLINOIS SOLOXS.
Vote tor Women" Delegation
Grows Indignant aa It Hear Her
Assail Equal Kights.
STRING FIELD. 1IU March - Snap
ping eyes snd an Indignant tosa of the
head from lime to time evidenced the
dlefiesaure of Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCulloch. Misa Harriet Grim and other
suffragist leaders, as they listened to
the addrees of Miss Phoebe Court ns, of
Washington. D. V- In the Hall of Repre
sentatives this morning.
In lancusee keenly ssrcaatlc. Miss
Cousins excoriated equal rights wjM
votea) for women. Her address w the
first Important one against woman suf
frsge by a woman. Woman suffragist
1..-.- wore nresent when Mlssi "nulna
l-.r.cn speaking. In a short i.-ne tne gxl-
...flrs and .ohbv of the mair tioo- o
the House were well filled wit', a ferorle
gathering.
T,-t i,-il v the entire House member-
in hmrA the soeech. In which M!e
Cousins argued that the entrance of
women Into politics had been untenaoio
-.i n nrrwttift tv of good result. Sev
eral Si-natora occupied seats In the body
of the House and heard the speech.
Mrs. McCulloch and Miss. Grim oc
cupied scats upon the floor. In front of
the Speakers) stand. Both busied them
selves taking extensive notes. At the
conclusion of her speech. M!sa Cousins
left the House without meeting any
of the suffragists.
LODGERS FLEE FROM FIRE
Blase at Sixth and Pine Streets Does
$2000 Damage.
Lodgers In a frame building at the
corner of Sixth ,and Pine streets had
narrow escapes this morning, when, at
1:40 o'clock fire broke out In C. Dapp
ler's restaurant on the ground floor
and threatened for a time to wipe out
the entire block corner.
The cause of the fire Is not known.
but when the fire department arrived
the Interior was burning briskly. It
took .an hour'a work to quench the
flames. For a time lfwas spectacular
and natrons of the Oxford Hotel, ad
joining the frame buildings, and near
by lodging-houses were aroused irom
their sleep In fright.
The total loss Is about 13000. ot
which $700 was suffered by Dappler's
restaurant. Other concerns suffering
damage were the Henry Investment
Company. Seaqucst Bros., hardware
merchants at S Sixth street, and a
barber shop and the Palm restaurant.
at Ct Sixth street.
A. L. Seaquest and C L. Seaquest
and their mother were asleep On the
second floor of the two-story struc
ture when the fire broke out. The
flames were creeping through the floor
of their apartments when Police Ser
geant Klenlen and Patrolmen Epps and
Rupert awakened them and led them
downstalra to safety,
VIOLIN, AGE 241, IN ATTIC
Eugene Girl Kinds That She Is
Owner of Real Cremona.
EUGENE. Or- March 2. (Special.)
What la believed by violin experts
to be a genuine Cremona of 1S70 has
come to light In Eugene, after having
lain In the dust and oblivion of gar
rets for more than 40 years. It bears
the Inscription: "Andreas Guarnerlus
fecit Cremona sub tltulo Santa Teresls,
1(70. It Is "warped and mouldy, but Ita
tone value has not been destroyed.
The Instrument Is the property of
Miss Muriel Mayhew. who received It
as a gift from her uncle. Theodore
Itenshaw. now of Deer Lodge, Mont,
but formerly of Eugene. Mr. Kenshaw
traued a new 110 violin and a double
bitted ax for the old Instrument more
than 40 years ago. obtaining It from
Marlon Zumww.lt. who was murdered
shortly after the trade. It lay for
gotten In his garret until a year ago.
when he sent It to Miss Mayhew, a
violin student.
The old violin was so battered that
Miss Mayhew made no effort to use It
until last week, when she took It to an
expert violin maker to have It re
paired. After careful examination the
expert declared It to be a genuine
Cremona.
CREWLESS SHIP SAILS ON
Steamer rinds. Hark W ith Canvas
Set and Light Lit. but Trnantless.
IjONDOX. March 29. The captain of
the steamer Branksome Hall reports
that the four-masted steel bark Bute
shire, laden with nitrate. Is roaming
with sails set. but crewless In the Bay
of Biscay.
Tbe Branksome Hall bore down on
the vagrant Monday and found her de
serted and a lifeboat gone. The bark
appeared to be seaworthy and In good
shape and her lamps were still burn
ing. Indicating that she had not been
long abandoned. A gale prevented an
attempt to board her.
PEACE COMMITTEE FORMED
Member of IIou of Commons
Support Tart's Arbitration Treaty.
LONDON. Mann S. A general com
mitter, to be made up of members of
the House of Commons of all parties. Is
under process of formation, with the
object of supporting President Taft's
T
OF
F
Facts Told by Man Who
Keeps Name Secret.
E0JT03 RESPECTS CONFIDENCE
At Risk of Jail, He Refuses to
Tell Illinois Probers.
NEWSPAPER CODE FORBIDS
Statement That $100,000 Was Vsed
to Elect Iorlmer Is Repeated to
Committee Hopkins May Be
Forced to Testify In Case.
BY AHTHT'R M. EVANS.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March 29. (Spe
cial.) H. If. Kohlsaat. editor of the
Record-Herald, today declined to dis
close to the Halm Investlgstlng com
mittee the source of Information that
had come to Mm concerning a $100,000
fund raised to bring about the election
of Senator Lorlmer. on the ground that
It would be a violation of newspaper
ethics to do so.
The Information which was given the
Chicago editor-ln-chlef shortly after
the White confession last Spring, was
of such reliability that It was used as
the basis for editorials urging an In
vestigation of the Lorlmer election.
Upon taking the stand this morning.
Mr. Kohlsaat was given a copy of an
editorial published In the Record
Herald last month and, after declining
to say whence came the Information on
which It was based, he proceeded to
narrate the general facts in the case
In his own way. . .
Friend Tells In Confidence.
"Shortly after the Chicago Tribune
published Representative White's story
last Spring." he said. "I met a friend
of mine, a man of the highest charac
ter and Intelligence and a man who
does not make reckless statements, and
he gave me a detailed account of the
raising of $100,000 to bring about the
election of Mr. Lorlmer.
"He gave It to me In confidence. I
told him that the confidence would
not be betrayed. With that feeling of
perfect security that this man's Infor
mation that he gave me was absolute
ly reliable. I took the position that the
election should be Investigated, and
came out editorially and backed the
Tribune In Its fight.
Confidence) Must lie Respected.
"As I say. this was given to me In
confidence. The cardinal principle of
an honorable, upright newspaper man
Is confidence. When I engage a cub
reporter or put out a correspondent or
a financial man on the street. I say:
'Now, one thing you must understand
from the start, that when a man gives
you a piece of Information In confi
dence, you, under no circumstances
whatever, must ever divulge his name.
If you do you will be discharged, no
KQHL5AA
mwm r
LORIMER
I (Conrludrd on rase 3.) I confirmation. . I
y . ...... ................ ....... . i
WEATHEE MAN EVIDENTLY DOESN'T BELONG TO THE TRUST
j v . ? en o'(G" CjtL
j
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
. The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 73
dirrs; minimum. 44 decrees.
TODAY'S Fair; north to east winds.
Francisco Msrtero, Sr.. and Gustave Mad-ro
likely to ko to President Madero's camp
with Diaz consent. Pas 5.
Foreijn.
Accused ramorrlsts make tumult In court
when Informer testifies, l ag 3.
Arbitration movement euloirUed by British
and American statesmen at Bible Ter
centeusry in London. Fate 1.
Nstloasl.
Democrats ask Insurgents to organise as
party. Pare t.
ttenattnr Bourne may become chairman of
committee on postnfflces. Pare .
Politic.
H. H. Kohlsaat savs $100,000 was raUed to
elect Lorlmer Senator and risks prison
rather than reveal Information. Page
Murphy, attacking Stetson, ssys he Is In
pint to name Senator of F. H. Piatt's
choosing. Page 1.
Domestic.
Precious historical relics destroyed by flr
In Albany Capitol. Page 2.
'Garry' Hermann again f'gures In Cincin
nati! grand Jury Investigation. Fage .
Illinois suffragists hear with Indignation
Washington woman arguing against
them before Legislators. Pae 1.
Joartuln Miller's wlfa Joins him after ten
years separation. Pace 1.
"Black Hand" kills policeman because he
knows who killed woman. Page 3.
Sports.
Woman now owner of SU Louis National
League club. Page UK
Washington High School nine defeats Port
land Academy 11 to 3. Page iu.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 1.
Los Angeles) 0; Vernon , tisn Francisco
3; Oakland S. Sacramento 0. Page 10.
Twenty-one thousand see auto races on
Florida beach. Page 10.
Pad 0c Northwest.
8tayton State Bank closed by Bank Ex
aminer WHght. Page .
Sudden death of two men at Natron and
Springfield msy be due to bootleggers
whisky. Page A.
Man and wife unhurt although bomb placed
by enemies demolishes bouse as they
sleep. Page 7.
Ex-Bookkeeper Robnett sys be Is respon
sible for 9m. ooo of Lewtston bank's
shortage of $117.000. Page 7.
Boy students at Washington State College
throw co-eds out of tbelr beds In mld
nigbt hazing, .page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Barley and oats sell at new record prices
for season. Page 19.
Favorable weather sends wheat prices down
at Chicago. Page 19.
Early gains In stock market lost In slump
near close. Page 19.
Yucatan to be towed to Portland for re
pairs, page IS.
Portland and Vicinity.
Colonel Roosevelt's route of travel in city
fixed by committee. Page 13.
Woman who says hsr marriage 12 years
s go was compel led by force wants di
vorce. Page 31.
Twin Falls, Idaho. Jeweler near victim of
$3000 swindle, say police. Page 9.
New ruling closes Postofflce Sundays.
Page 12.
Railway mall clerks oppose labor onion
Idea. Page 18.
Three indicted for failure of Mount Scott
Bank of Lenta. Page 4.
Canby-MoUMa line will benefit Hill line
properties. Page 1L
Government falls to connect James Whaien
with gold bullion theft from malls.
Page 12.
State Forestry Board to name Forester for
Oregon. Page 18.
Chief Cox refuses permit to negro to blow
coach horn for Panama Exposition.
Page 12.
Third Oregon Infantry. Battery A, and
Ambulance Corps Inspected by Gover
nor. Page 4.
Gay Lombard puts Councilman Baker on
list of "undesirables.' Page 4-
Hopmen predict high prices this season.
Page 5.
CHINESE ATTACK REPORT
St. Pttersbarg Hears Orientals
Have Surrounded Amur Capital.
ST. PETEUSBURa., March 19. A
rumor was current tonight that the
Chinese had surrounded and were at
tacking Blagovleshensk, capital of the
Amur province, on the Amur River, in
Asiatic Russia. The rumor Is without
confirmation.
i i
ANGLO
AMERICAN
MR HELD CRIME
Asquith and Reid Unite
in Like Sentiment.
TREATY TO PERPETUATE PEACE
Bible Tercentenary in London
Is Occasion.
TAFT SENDS GREETINGS
Cause of Arbitration Promoted by
Declarations of British Premier
and American Ambassador.
Bible Is Bond of Union.
LONDON. March 29. Premier As
quith and Whltelaw Reid. the Ameri
can Ambassador, at a meeting of states
men this evening, took occasion to
eulogize the arbitration movement.
They were the principal speakers at
the tercentenary celebration of the
completion of the English translation
of the Bible, known aa the King James
version. In 1611.
Suffragettes Interfered with the pro
ceedings. When the Prime Minister
began, they unfurled banners bearing
the inscription: "Votes for Women."
The banners were torn up after a
fight.
In his address Mr. Asquith said:
"The English Bible belongs not only
to the subjects of King George, but to
the whole English-speaking world. One
of the truths which I firmly believe is
rooted In the faith of Christian men
and women on both sides of the At
lantic Is that war between English
speaking people would be not only a
crime against civilization, but an un
forglveable breach of those command
ments which are enshrined In the test
ament on which both nations have been
bred."
Mr. Reid said:
"From the men and from the peoples
nurtured on the precepts of the Bible
and mainly on this version came the
recent statesmanlike proposal of the
President of the United States and the
Inspiring response of King George,
through Sir Edward Grey, which prom
ises to make war as a settlement of
any dispute henceforth between any
English-speaking peoples Impossible,
and between any other civilized na
tions discreditable."
BIBLE BIXDS TWO NATIONS
Taft Sends Message Rejoicing in So
Precious Tie as Scripture.
WASHINGTON. March 29. Felicita
tions on the Bible centenary celebration
In London today were expressed through
Ambassador Reid from President Taft
as follows: '
"The tercentenary celebration of the
publication of the King James version.
Royal Albert Hall, London, England: It
affords me very great pleasure to pre-
(Contlnued on paire 3.)
JOAQUIN MILLER
JOINED BY WIFE
AFTER SEPARATION OF TEN
YEARS COUPLE REUNITED.
With Daughter, Spouse Hurries
West to Bedside of Poet
of Sierras.
OAKLAND, Cal March 29. (Special.)
After a separation of more than 10
years, Joaquin Miller, the poet of the
Sierras, and his wife are reunited,
Mrs. Miller coming from the East to
her husband's bedside at Fabiola Hos
pital. Mrs. Miller, who has been living
with her sister, Mrs. Leland, In the
latter's country home near Saratoga,
New York, accompanied by her daugh
ter, Juanita, arrived In Oakland yes
terday. Alarmed at the reported relapse of
the poet, following Miss Miller's de
parture for New York to close her
studio, mother and daughter hastened
at once to the hospital, where a happy
and touching reunion took place.
A decided improvemi nt In the con
dition of Miller has been noted by
nurses of the hospital since the arrival
of Mrs. Miller and the poet's daughter,
and he was able to take automobile
rides both today and yesterday.
Mrs. Miller is at the present at "The
Heights," making preparations for the
home-coming of the poet, who, accord
ing to present plans, will be taken
there on Thursday.
Mrs. Miller left California with her
daughter 10 years ago In order that
Juanita might obtain the advantages of
a musical education In the metropolis.
She has resided In the East since then.
When Miss Miller went east a few
weeks ago she induced her mother to
return to California.
NURSE GETS HALF MILLION
3Irs. Lamberson Receives This From
Late ex-Mayor of Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29. (Spe
cial.) That the late John Brj'son, ex-
Mayor of this city, gave Mrs. Gladys
Lamberson, now Mrs. Woodward, $500,
000 during the 15 years preceding his
death, while she was his nurse and spe
cial friend, is the statement made in a
deposition today by his son, Isaac Bry
son. -
This is the first definite figure ever
named, though it was generally believed
that tha woman had obtained a large
amount, possibly J100.000. This deposi
tion and many others locally were taken
for use in New York in the J50.000 dam
age suit of Mrs. Jean J. McKay Glldden
against Mrs. Woodward for alleged alien
ation of GVidden's affections. That case
will come to trial two weeks hence and
promises sensational disclosures.
Glidden, who Is the local representative
of the Palace Hotel Company, made "a
somewhat remarkable confession this
evening.
"Gladys Lambenson," he .said, "had a
strange hypnotic power which fascinated
nearly every man she became ac
quainted with, and, sorry to say, I be
came "better acquainted with her than
most men."
KAISER WANTS AMERICANS
Berlin Paper, Replying to Criti
cisms, Tells Why Singers Engaged.
BERLIN, March 29. Criticism Jn the
Prussian piet and the Berlin press re
garding the management of the Im
perial opera, especially In connection
with the engagement of American
artists, calls forth from the Berliner
Mittag Zeltung a report relative to
Emperor William's tendency to en
courage foreign singers.
His Majesty, according' to the news
paper, in talking at a recent concert
with Putnam Griswold, the American
baritone, who is one of four Ameri
cans in the royal singing staff of 35,
said:
"I regard the regular appearance of
American artists on the German stage
and of Germans in the American the
aters as equally Important and valu
able as the exchange of university pro
fessorships." PLAY PIRACY IS CHARGED
Stenographers Caught Working on
Manuscripts in Office Raid.
CHICAGO. March 29. Federal Secret
ServTce men today raided the offices of
the Chicago Manuscript Company in
La Selle street, charging the concern
with pirating copyright plays. Eight
girls stenographers working in the
offices were subpenaed, each with the
manuscripts on which they were work
ing. Warrants were Issued for Alexander
Boyer, who Is said to be the owner of
the company, and for his wife, Mrs.
Anna Boyer.
The raid followed complaint by Lig
non Johnson, of New York, counsel for
the National Association of Theater
Producers, who charges that the Chi
cago company would send Its stenog
raphers to plays, have them take down
the dialogue in shorthand and note the
stake directions, and that copies of
this manuscript would be sold far be
low the royalty price.
CANADA DRAWS SETTLERS
Steamers Diverted in Order to Carry
Northbound Immigrants.
ANTWERP. March 29. The diversion
of European migration from the United
States to Canada is said to be seriously
affecting the Atlantic steamship lines.
The Red Star line today gives up to the
American-Canadian line two of the best
special emigrant steamers afloat, the
Gothland and the Samland. These ves
sels, heretofore In the Antwerp-New
York service, are now to be operated
from Rotterdam to Canadian ports.
MURPHY
PLOT AT
Stetson Is Accused of
Deal With Piatt.
SENATORSHIP HELD OBJECT
Tammany Chief Bitter in His
Attack on Lawyer.
HE CALLS HIM TRUST ALLY
"Boss" Says He Brazenly Works to
Elect Man of Express Magnate's
Choosing Through Republican
Votes Record Assailed.
NEW YORK. March 29. Charles Mur
phy came out tonight in a statement at
tacking Francis Lynde Stetson, a New
York lawyer, accusing him with working
openly with Frank H. Piatt, son of ex
United States Senator Piatt, in making a
deal with the Republican machine to
elect a man of his own selection for
United States Senator.
He charges Mr. Stetson with being the
"mysterious power behind the insurgent
movement at Albany."
"All efforts to discover the identity
of the man really responsible for this
action have been in vain," continued
Mr. Murphy's statement, "until yesterT
day, when with brazen effrontery, Fran
cis L. Stetson, a political Pharisee,
stepped Into the limelight and boldly as
sumed charge of the entire movement."
, Who Is Stetson? Asked.
"Who is this F. L. Stetson?" asks Mr.
Murphy, and then proceeds to ask if Mr.
Stetson, is not the same man who acted
as counsel for the steel trust, "the
greatest piece of stock watering and '
stock Jobbing in modern times and which
is Just about to be investigated by the
Congress of the United States.
"Is he the attorney also for J. P. Mor
gan and for Thomas F. Ryan? Is he the
man who organized the Northern Securi
ties Company? Did he organize the In
ternational Mercantile Marine-the ship
ping trust; the rubber trust; the har
vester trust and other similar bodies?"
Stetson Held "Interests."
Along this line Mr. Murphy proceeds
with his attack, listing a dozen corpora
tions of which he declared Mr. Stetson
was a director and then adds: '
"This man Is not alone the representa
tive of the interests he Is the personifi
cation of the interests he is one of ths
interests."
Murphy's attack on Stetson was seri
ously interpreted, but most of those
who heard it, agreed that its chief sig
nificance was that the end of the fight
was not as near as recent developments
showed.
AGREEMENT IS NOT IN SIGHT
Rumor Says Murphy Is Just About
Ready to Support Cady Herrick.
ALBANY, N. Y March 29. The third
session of the Democratic Senatorial
caucus lasted long enough to permit
Senator Cutten to move for an ad
journment until 10:30 tomorrow. The
expectation that an over-night agree
ment would be reached whereby tha
insurgents would be made to see their
way to an adjournment was not rea
lized. One of the rumors afloat tonight
was that C. F. Murphy favored Judge
D. Cady Herrick, If assured of enough
insurgent votes to elect him. It was
said, however, that the insurgents
would not pledge themselves to Her
rick, but prefer John D. Kernan.
An interesting factor appears to be
a division among the Republicans re
garding the expediency of helping the
Insurgents name a man. This has en
couraged the regular Democrats to
procrastinate.
Most significant of the statements'
made tonight was that by Speaker
Fresby, who said positively that a
Senator would be chosen before Ap
ril 5.
"NOT INTERESTED" STETSON
Lawyer Thinks Murphy Is "Largely
Justified in Resentment."
NEW YORK, March 29. When told
if Murphy's attack upon him tonight,.
Mr. Stetson said:
"I don't care to have you read it to
me- I am not at all interested in any
thing Murphy has to say about me.
"Mr. Murphy Is entitled to form any
oDinion of me he sees fit. I think he
is largely Justified in his resentment."
WIFE AND BAIRNS WARNED
Armed Indian After Camas Prairie
3Ian, Family Takes Flight.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., March 29.
(Special.) Mrs. Guy Chapman and chil
dren are fleeing from their home at Ca
mas Prairie to White Salmon, having
received a message from Mr. Chapman
at Goldendale that Dave Inyard. a half
breed Indian with a gun. was after him,
and might appear on the premises at
any moment.
Inyard was released from the peniten
tiary recently after serving a sentence
for shooting an Indian two years ago.
ALBANY