Jftit witf fR
y
VOL. LI NO. 15,718. ' 1
DEMOCRATS VOTE
TO SLUSH TARIFF
After Reciprocity Will
. Come Free List
FARMERS WILL GET BENEFIT
Tariff to Be Lifted Off Most
Things They Consume.
WOOL 'AND COTTON NEXT
Hoom Caocos Tote to Pass rnder
wood Reciprocity Bill Prohlbl
tht Doty to Come Off Many
Mnch-Csed Article.
"WASHINGTON. April 11. Reci
procity with Canada and a farmers
frea list, it wti decided at the Demo
cratic caucus held here tonight, will
be the legislation taken nv In the order
named by tlia present Houae of Repre
sentatives. Tha woolen and cotton
schedules, according to present Inten
tion, will follow.
In the caucus there waa no oppo
sition to Canadian reciprocity and ro
chane or amendment to tha bill aa
presented by Chairman Underwood, of
tne waya and means committee, were
offered by any of those present.
On tha free list will be Included
those things which the farmer needs
most, namely. agricultural Implements,
dressed meat and meat products, floor,
rough lumber, boots, shoes and sad
dles, wire fencing, baling wire, cotton
bagging, cotton ties, bagging ties, bur
lap and salt
On many of these products the pres
ent tariff la practically prohibitive
and there are few Importations on that
account. It Is Impossible, for this rea
son, to estimate what tha difference
will amount to by putting them on tb
free list.
The caucus voted a straight Indorse
ment of the Underwood reciprocity bill.
Ill ayes. : noea and six voting pres
ent. Tha caucus added a provision to the
Underwood reciprocity bill calling on
tha President to continue negotiations
with Canada with a view to establish
ing further reciprocal trade relations.
Fitzgerald. New York, fought this pro.
vision, but ha waa voted down.
In the debate which followed Under
wood's presentation of the general plan.
a disposition developed on tha part of
several members to demand that. tha
Canadian reciprocity and tha free list
bills be combined. Rucker of Colorado
and Sherley of Kentucky led In efforta
to override tha majority, but tha pro
gramme of tha ways and means com
mittee waa generally supported.
It Is probable the Canadian bill will
ba Introduced Thursday. Its Introduc
tion and tha farmers' free list bill as
rancna measures will not stand In tha
way of Immediate Introduction of three
other Important Measures popular
elections of Senators, publicity before
election of campaign contrlbutlona and
statehood for Arliona and New Mexico
These are not to be treated as caucus
measures, but will come In as party
bills and will be taken np for action
as eoon aa they can ba reported from
their committees.
Another caucua la to be held to de
bate tha revision of tha wool and cotton
schedules to be taken up In the House,
following the passage of the reciprocity
and free list bills.
BANKERS DENY BIG THEFT
Boise Financiers Plead Not Guilty to
Abstracting 1137,000.
BOISE. Idaho. April U. (Special.)
Pleaa of not guilty were entered In tha
Federal Court here today to Judge Carl
Rash, by Frank W. Kettenbacb and his
nephew. WlUtara F. Kettenbacb. to tha
charge contained In Federal Indictments
that they abstracted f.37.000. together with
Clarence W. Robnett a bookkeeper, from
the Lewlslon National Bank of Lewlston.
of which each waa president In different
period.
The task of selecting the Jury from
tha 100 taUesmea present waa Immediately
taken up and consumed the entire day.
It was not complete when adjournment
was taken.
The panel waa full, the defence left
with five peremptory challenges and tha
Government one.
NAVY. GUNNERS MARVELS
Battleship SouLh Dakota. Make Rec
ord of J 4 Hit Oat of 5, Report.
SAN DIEGO. Cel.. April 11. Ac
cording to a current report which la
generally credited, the battleship Booth
Dakota, while engaged with the Cali
fornia and Maryland In target practice
off this port. Monday night, made a rec
ord with six-inch guns that has hardly
a parallel.
Firing at five different targets at a
distance of 10.000 yards; the South Da
kota, according to tha report, made a
record of 14 hits out of 35 shots. Noth
ing Is learned as to tha performance of
the other warships at the same time.
PATTEN TO HELP
SUFFERING MANKIND
"SPECIAIi SERVICE" TO BE
WHEAT KING'S GCIDIXG STAR.
Death of Brother by Tuberculosis
Leads Chicago Millionaire to
Aid Cause of Humanity.
CHICAGO. April 11. (Special.)
-Special Service- 1 to be the guiding
star of James A. Patten In the distribu
tion of his fortune for the benefit of
humanity during his lifetime.
Mr. Patten baa declared that a man
ahould dispose of great wealth for the
benefit of the community." that "social
service la tha one great thing In life."
and ao he hs set about the disburse
ment of hie wealth and has given to
tha moat appealing charltlea no less
than 11.000,000 within the last alx
months.
Half a million dollars was donated
to the cause of medical research In tha
"white plague." Another large con
tribution waa for tha protection and
education of that neglected clasa called
by William U Bodlne "the children of
tha pathetic estate."
A public park haa been provided for
In Evans ton; substantial aid has been
extended to the Toung Men's .Chris
tian Association for enlargement of
the scope of that Institution In deal
ing with the young men of thia and
succeeding generations: generous as
sistance haa been afforded to the cause
of education In Northwestern Univer
sity and a large sum given to the
Evanston Hospital, besides the respon
ses to the almost Innumerable appeals
that have coma to him from tha
widows, tha orphans, the poor and the
distressed.
Mr. Patten'a 'intense Interest In the
tuberculosis Investigation dates from
tha death of his brother from that dis
ease. GUGGENHEIM HAS ENOUGH
Colorado Senator Will Retire on Com
pleting Hi Term. I
WASHINGTON. D. C April 11- (Spe
cial.) Senator Simon Guggenhem. of
Colorado, has decided that he will not
be a candidate for re-election at the ex
piration of his term In the Senate,
which expires one year from next
March. He has not made the announce
ment formally, but has announced hla
purpose to retire, when he completes
hi present service.
Guggenheim has been assailed from
time to time because of the connection
of the Guggenheim family with copper
legislation. Thia la not understood to
have Influenced him In making his de
cision, but rather a dislike for tha
drudgery of politics.
He will not remove a large quantity
of oratory from the chamber. Ha Is one
of the silent Senators, making a speech
about once In two years. He spoke
briefly on the tariff and delivered an
eulogy on hla former colleague. Sena
tor Hughe.
WOMAN ON STATE BOARD
Superintendent of Walla Walla
County Schools Is Honored.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 11
(Special.) Mrs. Josephine Preston, su
perintendent of tha Walla Walla Coun
ty Schools, baa been invited to become
a member of the State Board of Edu
cation, the first woman to be thus hon
ored. Mrs. Preston's appointment will
data from March 1. succeeding Superin
tendent Beach, of the Olympla Schools,
who resigned with his term of office as
County Superintendent of the Kitsap
County schools expired.
The board is composed of the State
Superintendent. H. B- Dewey. Presi
dent Kane of the State University,
President Bryan of the State College,
Principal Hart of the Spokane High
School, the president of the State Nor
mal School at Belllngham. Superintend
ent Cooper of the Seattle schools, and
County Superintendent 'Preston of this
city.
TABOO ON JVOMEN GOES
Heir of General Dyrenforth Freed of
Will' Injunctions.
WASHINGTON. April 11. A settlement
was effected today among tha be Irs of
tha lata General Dyrenforth of thia city
and no attempt now will ba made to pro
bata the remarkable will of the one-time
acting Commissioner of Patent.
In thia will General Dyrenforth directed
that hla grandson, 11 yeara ohl. ahould
at all times avoid "tha opposite sex." In
cluding his own grandmother; that ha
should complete a course at Harvard,
graduate at West Point and gain a de
gree at Oxford, all before attaining hla
majority.
Under tha terms of the aettlement .filed
In court today tha grandson receives
19000. which la to ba held In trust and
need for hla education along such lines
aa hla guardian shall direct.
TAFT GETS BASEBALL PASS
President to Watch Washington In
Game WithBoston Todaj.
WASHINGTON, April 11. President
Taft today received his annual pass en
titling blm to admission to gamea
played anywhere on tha American
League circuit during tha 1911 season
and tomorrow, with Major A. W. Butt,
his personal aide, and Secretary Hllles,
he will occupy a bog down In the front
row at American League Park to see
the locals and Boston open the season.
Walter Johnson will not pitch the
opening game.
On Saturday the President plans to
play his first game of golf this year on
the Chevy Chase links. ,
pnnTT.ivn. OTtFCOy. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 1911. . PRICE FIVE CENTS.
. -J 1 1
MRS
HENRY FOUND
IS STILL DEFIANT
She Hides With Kelley
and Children in City.
ALL ARE MADE PRISONERS
Fugitives Remain Under Nose
of Bay City Police.
WOMAN TALKS OF REVENGE
She Tears Not Guns or Men, bnt
Ha Fear of Law Kelley, Silent,
I Despondent, but Children
Are Gay and Playful. .
HAN FRANCISCO. April 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Ivy May Henry, her banker "an
gel and affinity." J. Foster Kelley, and
her two children. Albert and Anita, whom
she kidnaped on tha evening of April 3,
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wil
liam Kennedy at an apartment at 100
Richland avenue ahortly before noon to
day and a hunt was ended that had en
gaged tha police, not only of the State
of California, but of tha United 'States.
Canada and Mexico.
After tho denial by the Circuit Court
of Appeals this morning of a writ of
prohibition preventing Superior Judge
Mogan from hearing tha contempt of
court charges In the Henry kidnaping
case, the alleged kidnapers were taken
before Judge Mogan this afternoon.
Private detectives, working In the em
ploy of William H. Metson, attorney for
Albert J. Henry, divorced husband of
Mrs. Henry, discovered the hiding place
of the fugitive woman, her banker-affinity
and the two children, who were the
Inspiration for the search. Metson no
tified the Sheriff's offlco and Deputy
Sheriff Kennedy was sent to the scene
with a report from Metson's office.
Children Betray Themselves.
Kelley had locked himself in a closet
when the deputy finally broke Into the
house. He made no resistance and re
fused to make a statement.
The arrest waa made after a knock
at the door of the apartment brought no
response. Other watchers discovered the
faces of the children peering from be
neath tha lac curtain of one of the side
windows and a rush was decided upon.
Automobiles were In waiting at the
sidewalk and the entire party were bun
dled in and a run made to the Sheriffs
office, where Kelley and Mrs. Henry re
fused . themselves to Interviewers. The
children, who were at first startled, soon
quieted and began-to romp around the
room. Tha little boy balanced on hla
head in the middle of the floor and the
girl walked tightrope on an open win
dow sill. Their action frightened the
mn In the room, who feared that they
might be hurt, but the mother did not
aeem to mind.
"Well, they got us. didn't they?" said
Mrs. Henry.
Woman Brave, 3 lan Despondent.
Kelley sat silent In tha corner of the
room and said nothing.
"It'll cost thia lawyer Metson some
(Concluded on Pace 2.)
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
THE WEATHER.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 44;
minimum. 34 decrees.
TODAY'S Showers and warmer; westerly
winds.
Foreign.
Madero's rebel Mexican army marches on
Juarez, Pace 5.
Ralph C. Brandreth. New York millionaire.
Imprisoned by Brussels judge, page 1.
National.
House of Representatives elects committees
and Cannon takes fling at Democrats.
Page 8.
French, only. Northwest Insurgent pleased
with committee appointments. Page 3.
House Democratic caucus votes to pass re
. clproclty. free list for tanners and re
duced wool and cotton tariff. Page 1.
Domestic.
James A. Patten to distribute fortune to aid
humanity. Page 1.
Proprletora of Trlangie Waist Company In
dicted, for manslaughter and arrested.
Pass 2.
Woman Installed as Mayor of Hunnewell.
Kan., and has fight with Council. Page L
Mrs. Henry. Kelley and Henry children are
found In Eta . Francisco and areated.
Pass 1.
Roosevelt addresses Missoula citizens, despite
bitter cold. Page 6.
Dr. B. C. Hyde granted new trial on poison
ing charge. Page 2.
Innocent cause of Navy scandal won't wed
her surgeon nance. Page 6.
Paclflo Northwest.
Big farms best In Sherman County, says
Addison Benuett. Page 0.
Freeze may harm fruit crop. Page 7.
Tacoma woman elopes with tm-o brothers.
who are arrested for fighting over her.
and she returns home with babe, for
given. Page 4.
Railway officials order special reduced fares
for excursions and conventions. Page G
Llst of dead In wreck of steamer Iroquois
reaches IS and may be 20. Page 4.
Indldcted Idaho capitalists admit sale of
stock which Is trouble cause. Page 1.
Sports.
Pacific Coast League results: Oakland 2,
Portland ft; Pan Francisco 9. Vernon 8;
Sacramento 8. Ixs Angeles 5. Page 8.
Fielder Jones picks Athletics as sure repeat
ers, with White Sox seventh In American
League. Page 6.
Roadsters to play Rainier team on Sunday.
Page 8.
Commercial and Marine.
Speculators bring In roarr cars of Eastern
eggs. Page 19.
Wide price changes In Mew York stock
market. Page 19.
Sales of old wool at Boston are heavy.
Page 19. . .
Robert Wakefield to erect steel on Harrl-
man bridge for 232,ooo. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.
Rabbi Wise In address at People's Institute
assails methoda of city, attacks police
as Incompentent. Page ,
Oregon Development League to send repre
sentative to preach progress in Central
Oregon and other sections of btaie.
Page 2.
Itinerary of Rotary Club delegates to Port
land convention given. Page 9.
New Ideas adopted to strengthen Summer
course at Agricultural College Page 6.
Elwood Clark, Vale banker and Mayor, pays
$0000 fine. Is freed. Page 10.
TerwtlJIger Land Company sues Mayor and;
Executive Board for alleged swindle In
construction of sewer. Page 12.
Employers' Association ssserts that carpen
ters' action Is Coastwldo. Page 13.
Attorneys for Food and Dairy Commissioner
Jriailey attack indictment as faulty.
Page 9.
Railroads are computing grand total of col
onist nusiness. sge is.
TREATY WORK PROGRESSES
No Obstacles Seen Toward Anglo-
American Agreement.
WASHINGTON, April 11. James Bryce.
the Brltksh Ambassador, Secretary of
State Knox and Chandler Anderson,
counsellor of the State Department, to
day held another long conference In re
gard to the proposed arbitration treaty
betwetn the United State and Great
Britain.
Progress Is being made In the negotia
tion of the convention. It Is declared,
and the Administration la still confident
that the document wll be completed In
ample time for submission to the pres
ent session of the Senate for ratification.
No obstacles. It Is said, have been en
countered or are In sight that would
Impede the successful consummation of
the treaty.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance. It lei reit
erated here, offers no stumbling block to
the treaty.
"ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!"
MILLiONAiRE LIES
JAIL AS TRAMP
Brussels Judge Im
prisons New Yorker.
MONEY SUPPLY RUNS SHORT
Angry Hotelkeeper Accuses
Brandreth of Vagrancy.
FREEDOM COMES AT LAST
After 20 Days In Jail, Brandreth
Proves Identity and Judge Re
leases Him Diplomatic Row
3Iay Be Consequence.
BRUSSELS. April 11. Unknown,
without money, dunned for a hotel
bill, accused of borrowing money un
der false pretenses and Imprisoned In
a foreign country as a vagrant that Is
the fate which befell Ralph C. Brand
reth. member of a millionaire New York
family. August Mathias. his secretary,
shared his fate. Diplomatic Interven
tion secured their release after 20 days
In Jail, with apologies.
Maltre Revalre, counsel for Mr.
Brandreth, said his client was a part
ner in the Allcock Manufacturing Com
pany, of New York. He explained that
Mr. Brandreth had found himself tem
porarily without money and waa un
able to pay his hotel bill. The hotel
proprietor asked him to leave, which
he did. stopping with a friend. The
hotelkeeper later denounced him to the
police and charged that he had bor
rowed money under false pretenses.
Identification Brings Release.
Brandreth was arrested March 17 and,
in spite of protests, was sentenced to
two years' imprisonment as a vagrant.
The court proceedings passed unnot
iced. . -
In the meantime the Minister of Jus
tice cabled to New York to verify his
Identity, but received no reply until
today. He then ordered the release of
Brandreth with apologies.
It Is understood that the matter will
not be allowed to rest. The American
legation will make an Investigation,
considering it Inadmissible that an
American should lie 20 days in Jail
without the opportunity of Justifying
himself.
The authorities are greatly annoyed
over the affair, and announce their
readiness to make an ample official ex
pression of regret and pecuniary com
pensation If desired.
Judge Blames New York.
The Judge who had charge of the
case says the fault in the delay lies
with the New York authorities. While
waiting for the confirmation of his
Identity, the Judge said. Mr. Brandreth
was subjected to the most lenient rule
of the prison.
The Brussels newspapers comment
this evening In strong terms. The
Etolle Beige says It Is a shame such an
act Is possible In Belgium and It Is
(Concluded on Page 2.)
KANSAS-WOMAN
MAYOR INSTALLED
SHE SAYS OXE OP SEX WILL
BE CHIEF OF POLICE.
First Step In Hunnewell Is Campaign
Against Pool Halls Council
Will Oppose Plans.
HUNNEWELL, Kan., April 11. (Spe
cial.) The first meeting of the City
Council of Hunnewell under the new
suffragist administration was held this
evening. Mrs. Ella Wilson took her
seat as Mayor.
After the old Council had disposed of
unfinished business, the new members
organized and the Mayoress proceeded
to deliver an Informal inaugural ad
dress. She pointed out conditions in Hunne
well that needed rectifying and ex
plained the hope that her associates In
the Council would co-operate with her
In seeking to Improve the standard ot
morals by reforming certain abuses.
Mrs. Wilson's remarks were under
stood to be directed especially toward
the pool halls, which Mrs. Wilson be
lleves exert a corrupting Influence upon
young men. She wants to put the in
stitutions out of business with a high
license tax.
The Council meeting was cut short
on account of the Mayoress having to
catch a train for Braman, where she
had an engagement to lecture before a
lodge.
Mrs. Wilson said today that she
would appoint Mrs. Rosa Osborne, de
feated candidate for Police Judge, to
the office of Chief of Police. Mrs. Os
borne, it is understood, has agreed to
accept that office, provided she is given
an assistant.
The Councllmen have not shown
much warmth toward some of Mrs.
Wilson's plans. One Councilman went
so far tonight as to say that the
Council would not support Mrs. Wil
son's appointments and that there
would be no licenses for the pool halls
neither.
MORE THAW TALK WANTED
Southwest Washington Desires Seattle
to Work for Highway.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 11. (Spe
cial.) The Southwest Washington De
velopment Association will accept the
Invitation of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce for a banquet to be held In
Seattle, only on the condition that the
Invitation shall come from all the com
mercial organizations and business in
terests of Seattle and that the discus
sions shall lead to a definite under
standing of Seattle's attitude toward
the construction of the Pacific high
way.
This decision waa made at a meet
ing held here yesterday at the office
of W. J. Patterson, president, by tha
executive council of the association.
The reply to the invitation is virtual
notice to Seattle that while South
western Washington desires to have
the friendship of Seattle, it wants some
greater proof of friendship than after-
dinner speeches.
BARS UP IN ASIA MINOR
Rnssia Opposes American Railroad In
terests In Country.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 11. That
Russia is opposed to American rail
way projects in Asia Minor is for the
first time officially acknowledged in an
interview which the editor of the Novoe
Vremya has had with the Acting Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, M. Neratoff.
The minister said Russia regarded
the recent acquisition of a railroad out
let at Alexandretta by Germany with
Indifference, as Alexandretta la outside
the direct Bphere of Russian interests.
On being asked why Russia, accord
ing to reports, had intervened and In
sisted that Turkey reject the American
railroad project of securing an outlet
at Mersina, the Minister replied that
the American proposals Introduced into
Asia Minor an entirely new element,
which not only considerably complicat
ed the railroad problem, but affected
the general political situation In which
Russia was interested.
BALLOON FLIGHT FAILURE
Bad Weather Spoils Attempt to
Capture Lahm Cup.
ST. LOUIS, April 11. With only three
sacks of ballast remaining out of 47,
they carried when they left San An
tonio, Tex., last night. Lieutenant H. E.
Honeywell and J. W. Tolland, of St.
Louis., landed at 1:30 P. M. today, 15
miles south of Little. Rock, Ark., and
gave up their attempt to lower the
Lahm balloon-cup record. Bad weather
was experienced. "
This is tho third attempt within a
year to lift the cup by starting from
San Antonio. Clifford B. Harmon tried
it in the Spring of 1910 and landed In
Arkansas. In February of this year
William Assman, of St. Louis, started,
landing in Missouri.
CHURCH PICKETING DENIED
St. Louis Catholic Cathedral Free of
Labor Union Interference.
ST. LOUIS, April 11. Revocation of
an injunction against picketing at the
new Roman Catholic Cathedral by
members of the Bricklayers and Ma
sons' International Union of St Louis
was today denied In the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Injunction was granted by United
States District Judge Dyer, June 10,
1910, upon the application of th con
tractors erecting the cathedral and
still holds, aa the edifice Is but partly
finished. - ,
INDICTED IDAHO
T SALE
Prominent Citizens'
Trial-Due in Fall.
BONDS SET AT $2500 EACH
Arrangements Are Effected by
Spokane Lawyers. ,
ROOSEVELT'S NAME USED
Assertion Made by Authorities AI
leged Such Men as Carnegie,
Finchot and Others Advertised
as Buckers or Indorsers.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 11. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements were completed
today by Attorneys F. T. Post and W.
C. Jones, representing the sextet ot
prominent Idaho citizens indicted last
Sautrday by the Federal grand jury on
a charge of fraudulent use of the mails
In connection with the promotion of
the Idaho Hardwood Company, whereby
P. S. A. Bickel, of Jerome, Idaho, en
gineer in charge of a Southern Idaho
reclamation project; L. B. Perrine, of
Twin Falls, Idaho, land and hotel,
owner, and James A. Murray, capitalist,
of Butte and Seattle, will be allowed to
furnish (2500 bonds for appearance for
trial without formal appearance before
Judge Frank H. Rudkln.
These bonds, together with those fur
nished Saturday by A. B. Moss, of Pay
ette; D. W. Stanrod, of Pocatello, and
Don Davenport, a broker of this city,
will be apporoved by District Attorney
Oscar Cain.
Complete Silence Reigns.
A policy of complete silence is still
maintained by both attorneys and their
clients. The cases will be tried soma
time in September, at Boise, on a
change of venue from this city.
Government agents In charge of tha
collection of the evidence said today
that the indicted men admitted tha
sale of $133,000 worth of stock In the
Idaho Hardwood Company at $100 a
share in six months. Complaint was
made to the postal authorities by in
vestors, most of whom lived in Idaho.
The Federal authorities allege that
the wide prominence of the officers of
the company now Indicted was used to
boost the sale of the stock. They fur
ther allege that the company claimed
connection with the American Hard
wood Association, a society founded
solely on philanthropic grounds, with
a membership including Theodore
Roosevelt, Andrew Carnegie, GIfford
Pinchot and other conservationists of
wide repute. This, the . authorities al
lege, was embodied in the advertising
of the company.
Experts Will Testify. '
Experts In the employ of the Gov
ernment Forestry Department will be
called as witnesses at the trials.
The fact that the eucalyptus tree is
the only species of hardwood having a
rapid growth, the authorities assert
offered a rich field for promoters and
allege that further inducements were
held out to buyers by use of a short
age In hardwood timber.
A member of the American Hardwood
Association, It Is said, started the In
vestigation which resulted in the re
turn of the true bills.
NOTED ACTRESS DIES POOR
Mrs. Brown Was Associate of Booth
and Fanny Davenport.
BOSTON, April 11. The body of Mrs.
Nellie Brown, an actress of years ago.
who played with Edwin, Junius B., and
John Wilkes Booth and Fanny Daven
port, was buried by the Actors' Fund.
of America in Mount Hope Cemetery to
day. Mrs. Brown died poor, her earthly
possessions consisting of Jewelry which
Edwin and John Wilkes Booth gave
her.
BIBLES CONCEAL CRIME
Counterfeiter Uses Holy Writ to Hide:
Money-Making Plant.
CHICAGO. April 11. After the arrest
of Andrew Buktus, on a charge of
counterfeiting. United States Secret
Service men found a counterfeiting
plant for raising $2 bills to $20, hidden
under a pile of bibles in Buktus' room.
When arrested Buktus said he was a
Bible salesman. In a case under the
Bibles was found a set of dies and
tools together with several altered
bills.
BOY'S UNCLES ACCUSED
Confederate's Confession Throws Light
on Rogers Kidnaping.
LAS VEGAS. N. M., April tL-Impll-
cated by the confession of Joe Wiggins,
former life convict. Will and John
Rogers, uncles of little Waldo Rogers,
were tonight arrested for complicity In
the lad's abduction.
For his.return $12,000 ransom was paid.
Will Rogers acting as agent for Mrg,
Rogers. - -
ME
ADM
1