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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1911)
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOI 1,1 -NO. 15,917. 1 CITY'S NOVEMBER BEST III HISTORY Progress Looms as Unsurpassed. BUILDING GAIN 83 PER CENT Other Cities on Coast Fall Far Behind Portland. LUMBER OUTLOOK ROSEATE EMtrrn Capital Pour Into Metrnn oil Rank Clearings -for 11 t Month Otcr $300,000,000. ' Shipping AIM Climb. - MlLDtMa bm-or TO o- vr-MBr.K mair bt it COAST (ITIKrt. Portland 8 L An-1 lift 4 S-attls T -II "4t.TS . 1.717 2 :J 1T.S" e spokans Portland's . greatest Thanksgl vlng proclamation la Its remarkable record In avary Important Una of buslnesa With November closing th Brat 11 Biontha of th year there la to ba noted a healthy and aobatantial Increase In building permits, bank clearing. Ilve atock receipt, realty transfer and ti lumber, flour and irraln tade. Trie commercial and Industrial at t'stlrs for November ahoar that Port land ! enjoying ona of the most pros perous araa In Ita history. Compared with tha leading elite of tha country. It la doubtful whether Portland's rec ord can ba surpassed. In connection with tha present situation, ona of tha rotabla features la tha Investment of Iare sums of Eastern capital In Port land and In various sections of tha state. Within tha paat few weeks there haa been Invested In Portland and Oregon more than 12.100.000 of foreign capital. Four of the deals closed In November Included tha purchase of lands aggregating tl.A0.000. and three sales of city property Involved a total of isis.oo. LeiasbeT Trad Its !. Ona of tha moat gratifying announce, ments of tha month was relative to tha Improvement of the lumber trade. Tha Umber Industry, considered tha great eet In tha state. Is much better than It at this time last year. Jill! men generally report that the Immediate outlook for a stronger market both In the East and In California la reassur ing An Indication of Portland's bis; devel opment la shown particularly In build In" operations In which larger cities en tha Paelfle Coast are outdistanced, l-os Angeles. wlt 100.000 mora per sane than Portland, came nearest to Portland's November record, while Se attle. Tacoma and Spokane fell far be hind. Tha totals In building permits In Port:and eiceeded those of Los Angeles by IJJO.000. Seattle by Il.i00.000 and Fpokane by 1.17(.i:S. Wesesabea Beat ea Rerere. la building; permits it was tha great eat November in tha history of tha city, tha Increase over tha total building op erations for tha corresponding- month of 1110 being J per cent. There were tt permits ImuM with a total valua tion of l:.0t.7Si. Purine the same montk last year 4JI permlta were Is sued, or lit permits less than tha num. bar fer the month Just closed. The to tal for November, 110. amounted to tl.llt.10S. as against t2.0H.1li for No vember. 11U The gala la therefore mr.sto. Tha November record brings the building cost for the laat 11 months up to th remarkable total of tlT.l92.SI4. compared with lls.KJ.Tll for tha corre sponding period of last rear, showing .an Increase of ll.T.Cid. or about 10. per cent. With this big lead tha month of reetnber will have at least 11.000. 04 to Its credit to equal tha great rec ord of laat year, when tha total per mits amounted to IIO.IJ.;!. Big rersalts Psadlag. Thar are now plan In the Building Inspector's oflle for several large buildings which win nail for the ex penditure of about 11.000.000. These will b Issued this month. In addition te these psopoaed large buildings there have been submitted plana for aeveral etruarurea to range In cost from 130.000 to 1140.000. These, with the usual large number of permits for dwellings, will bring the December totals, it la believed, up to tha 11.000.000 mark. Building Inspector Plummer la of the opinion that the year will eloea with tha biggest building record Jo the credit or the elty. With tha continual Increase In bank clearing from month to month, the total clearings for the 11 months of tha present year have exceeded the fj0. eeO.OuO mark, which la considerably In excess of tha total clearings for the year of 1110. Tt.e November elearlnga amounted to tj0.4i?.C31. to. aa against l4S.07f.lil. St for the corresponding month In 110. The difference In In crease la ti.41 1.0.7, or mure than 1J per cent gain over the volume of busl aeea transacted In November, 1)10. The total clearings for the year ta data amount to 5U.0ii.:Jl. as com pared Willi tha sggregate of 1471. 417. 4Ceau4ea H J'.. WIRELESS SILENT, FEAR NOW IS FELT PASSEXGKR VESSEL TEES HITS ROCK OFF VANCOUVER ISLE. Immediately Following Accident Ill- fated Craft Send Out Distress Calls; Several Ship Reply-' VICTORIA. B. C Nov. 19. With her wireless equipment rendered ,isel and her dynamos believed to(be flood ed, fear la felt tonight tor tne inn passenger steamer Tees, which struck a rock in Kyuoquot Sound today. Im mediately thereafter sending -out dis tress rails and being answered by eev- eral vessels, though no definite word t... eoh.d hra from tha Ill-fated or bar would-be rescuers. Long stretches of reef Ha outside and wireless reports say heavy saas prevail there today. Tha Tees, a steamer of 441 tons, was returning to Victoria from points on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Fha carrlea a crew of to officers and men and passengers picked up at Hol- herr and other war norta. Tha num. ber of passengers aboard Is not known here, t-he ha accommodation for 17S passengers. Tha Northwestern. It la tnougnt rau have been near the Tees at tha time oi tha mishap. A fleet of other vessel was seen hurrying to Kyoqut eouna In answer to the distress call. Among the rescuers are tha I'nlted State rave nue cutter Ts horns, from Neah Bay; tha Canadian fishery tug William jourio, from Quatslno; the tug Salvor, from Victoria, and the -Canadian lighthouse tender Newlngton. from Clayoquot. The Tees has been aground more than once before on the west coast of eouver Island. She la one of the oldest boata la tha Canadian Paclfio service and was about to ba replaced by the steamer Princes Alice, now on the way from England. INDIAN CHIEF INFORMER ratrlarch of Tribe Telia CVrort of Early Pay Custom. TACOMA. Wash.. Not. 2. (SpeolaL) Tha coming of Father cneiooi. tne Drat Christian missionary to tho Fuy- allup and Nlsqually Indians, wa re called on the witness stand in Superior Court today by "Old John" Hoke, blind for It years, but tha patriarch and wise man of hie trlbo. His toetlmony wa j Important feature In tho probate ult for the tJO.000 estate left by Ann Coatee, daughter of tha famous medi cine man of tha Nlsquallya. "Old Johtt" aa ied to t- a tinesa stand fey his squaw and bla tribesman. Hi clothing waa a strangw ' mixture of tho white fnan s attire and that of hi e noes tors. "Old John" recalled tho romance be tween tha mother or Ann uoaiee ana the medicine roan. Talasauaa. no testified that Talaskuda. who wa hi neighbor on tho Puyallup In tha clos- ng Tsars of his life, spoko of Ann Coatea and her brother aa his children. Tho would-be heirs' attorneys won their victory when "Old John" assarted Father Chedoota married Talaskuda to another woman than the mother or Ana Coatea. John dryly explained that not only medicine men, but other Indiana, had had mora than ona wife, a Statement which' hugely tickled tha courtroom full of Indiana The old squaws, wrapped In gaudy blankets, rocked their aged bodlea to and fro and chuckled and crooned. while tha men laughed aloud. KLAMATH WILL BE HOST CKlsens Send Hearty Invitation to Opening of New Hotel. The Oregonlan last night received the following telegram from Klamath Falls: "Tou and your editorial staff are ereby commanded by this bench war ant to ba present at tha opening ban qttet of tha White Tellcan Hotel at Klamath Falls. Or- on the evening of December 1 101 U The Palace, tha Falrmount and tha tt. Francl are fairly nice country Inna. but "Ohyou Whit Pelican.' Let nothing Interfere. Com and you will have tha beet time you aver had." The Invitation la signed by: Henry L. Hensnn. O- X. Wend'.lng. R. R. Ham llton. M. O. O. Johnson. W. P. Johnson. B. R- Reames. C. H. Vnder wood. Mrs. X. Wendllng. Mra Ck O. Johnson. Mra W. P. Johnson. Mra H. L. Benson. Mrs. E. R. Reames. Mra R. R. Hamilton. Charles J. Ferg-uson. Mra James II. Prlsooll. Fred Echallock, Judge George O. Kaldwln. ORGAN ANDMONK" TO GO Italian Complain to Police. Thai Old Man llexa-est Nationality. Denounced by his fellow-countrymen, tha last nf the organ-grinders, whoa tunes and monkey have amused chil dren about tha streets of Portland for tha last month, la to bo barred from the atreeta and refused permission to grind out the latest ragtime .from his bax of sasorted Jingles. Member of tha Italian colony have complained to the police against the action of tha old man and hla monkey, saying the outfit la a "disgrace to tha nationality." Because the monkey so forgot hi manners one day aa to bite the hand of a little gtrl who waa offering him a nickel for tha tin cup It carrlea, a pro test was made to the police laat night, and this, with tha protest of t:,e Ital ians, Is expected to bar him from tha streets. Captain Bailey reported to Cl.lef Slover laat night, asking that the wandering minstrel, his tinkling wagon and tha monkey be ordered off tha atreeta BERETTAS GIVEN TO NEW CARDINALS Pope Receives Homage of Prelates. FINAL CEREMONY IS TO DAY i Pontiff Gives Especial Greet Ing to Americans. TEXT OF OATH ANNOUNCED Obligation' to Bo Taken Before F.n terlni; Public .Consistory Is Modified Form of An dent I'nage. ROMTJ, Nor. St. Th final ceremony of the creation of the new member of the Sacred College will take place to morrow mornlnar In tha Hall of the Beatification,, whan tha red hat will ba conferred on tha It hew cardinals. who Include three American prelates. Uonsignor Falconlo, formerly apostolic delegate; Archbishop Farley, of New York, and Archbishop O'ConnelL of Boston. The Pope received the new cardinal today and accepted their most respect ful homage. He lmpoeed on them the red berretta, and In response to the address of Cardinal Falconlo, who acted as dean, expressed his deepest thanks for tha sentiments of devotion. He praised the eminent prelates whom h had chosen to enter the apostollo col lege, because of their piety, culture. the signal service they had rendered to the church and their unlimited devo tion to the Holy See. The Pontiff gave particular greet ing to the cardinal "coming from far America," saying: "Th enthusiasm with which tha new of your elevation aa received, tha demonstration of gratification by all classes of citlsens, the acclamation, accompanied by benedictions, affection ate salutations and best wishes on your departure from New Tork and Boston, and finally your triumphal voyage across tha ocean, protected by the papal flag, give m not only hope but abso lute assurance that on your return Our Lord will multiply the fruits of your apoetolate. while In that hospitable land which greet all people of the world and provide for their welfare through lawa that mean liberty the Almighty will reign and hi glory will shine." He expressed the hope that the ex ample of Catholics In England and Hol land would Influence the return of oth ers In these countries to the bosom of th church. He spoke sorrowfully of the persecution of the church in France, trusting that the divine mercy would hasten the day of repentance, and ended hf Imparting the apostollo benediction. Tha new cardinal have received the text of the oath which they will take tomorrow before entering the publlo consistory. It Is a modified form- of ancient oath and Is a follow: "I. , of the Holy Roman Church, cardinal of , promise and swear (Concluded oa Pass a.) i mm. INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TMTTunArs Maximum temperature, 48 ArrMii minimum. 41 degree. TODAY' a" Occasional rain) south easterly winds. Forelgm. Cardinals receive red berettae at Home. Pin 1. Persia may refuse lb comply with Russian demand to dismiss Shuster. rase . National. Parts newspaper prints unauthorised lnte .u. with President TalU Pace 16. Controller Bay inquiry may' be .dropped, over protest of Republicans, who de mand Invastlsatloa of forced letters. Pave 9 Carv. head of steel corporation, wants law clear as to trusts, rase 3. Political. Insurgents fear Tart forces In Washington state. Pass IS. Oregon's Congressional aspirants play wait- in game, rage i. Domestic Western Governors on train Join in Thanks giving proclamation, rage J. Woman arrested In Ban Franelsoo antl- oplate war. Page S. "OlanC Sullivan and "Midget" Robinson, high executives of Elks, stop In Los Angeles en way to Portland. Page 1. McNamgra case becomes complicated with collateral issues. fage l. Mra Patterson is chsered after, acquittal by Jury ot murder. Page 1. Kwope's nephew accuses Dr. Hrde: Page 8. Fairbanks banker arrested at Los Angeles. Page 3. Sport, Oregnn University to play last game of - season here todsy. page 8. Lincoln High eleven wins Interscholastlc L football championship of city by defeat ing tllll Military Academy. 13 to u. Psgs 8. Packey MrFarland topheavy favorlle In bout today with Tommy Murphy. Page 8. Ad Wnlgast Is operated upon for appendi citis on eve of battle with Freddie Welsh. Page . ' Pacifle Northwest. . Chairman of Washington Public Service Commission resigns to run for Governor. Page 3. Oregoo City's ex-Mayor, Dr. CarlU passes away. Page 11. Seattle detectives entrap alleged blackhand letter-writer by dummy package. Page 15. Tragedy In sudden fall of Lee Cramer con vict Idaho banker. Page . fieml-colnns In state law make county sin gle tax measures illegal, says Attorney tieneral. Page . Fate or passenger steamer Tees, which strikes rock off Vancouver Island, un known, rage 1. Case of Vancouver Banker Phillips sub mitted to Jury. Psge A. Commercial aad Marine. Northwestern wheat prices put on European export basis. Page 21. Spread of rust in Argentina causes advance In wheat at Chicago. Page l. Stocks give way under sharp attack by bears. Page 21. Shippers complsln that charge, of 5 cents a ion lor ballast violates port s pact to provide material free. - Page 30. Portland and Vicinity. More than 100 homes In Skldmore-street district now liable to confiscation by pav. Ing company tor street assessments. Pags 22. Railroad not likely to fight new distributive rates to interior, x age 30. Bums to be western terminus of Oregon bhort Line now bulldlnsj from Vale. Page 12. Portland's record for November shows mar velous progress. Page 1. Pacific Great Western seeks to enjoin South- era t-acino xrom nuuaing through blus lew Canyon to Coos Bay. Page 22. Thanksgiving day programme varied and oounteous repeats are prepared by clubs and hotela Page 12. Prank Sloan urges Portland to aid In se curing abandonment of Umatilla west extension la favor of John Day project. Page it. WOMEN INSULT ASQUITH Suffragette Refuse to Allow Pre mier to Make HI Address. LONDON, Nov. 29. Suffragette In pursuance of the ' policy of militant taotlc recently revived. Invaded the City Temple tonight and by noisy In terruptions prevented Premier Asqulth from delivering a speech on settlement work. The Premier, after repeated ef fort to get a hearing,, left the church In disgust. The trouble began as Mr. Asqulth mounted the rostrum. Scores of wo men greeted Mm with cries of "Vote for Women." One of their number chained herself to a pillar and was re moved only after ft violent struggle, during which the'audlence wa in an uproar. OTJR TURKEY. r-XCXE SAM THAT' THE BIGGEST BIRD ITE 8EE.V M'KAMARA CASE II Three Trials at Once -. Are Looming. ALLEGED BRIBER ARRAIGNED Counsel for Defense Profess to See Political Plot. GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED 6pat Between Prosecutor and Pre siding Judge Is Averted-Day . In Main Trial Nets Single Added' Talesman. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29. Three trials and grand Jury investigation all go ing at once was as far ag the known possibilities of the McKamara murder trial had reached In Los Angeles today when court had adjourned for such Thanksgiving as the participants might see fit to make. One more talesman accepted as to cause was the fruit of the day's court proceedings in the case of the people against James B. McNamara. He Is A. W. Stewart, a humorist farmer, who came from near Logansport, Ind. B. H. Franklin, chief of the special Investigators employed by counsel for McNamara, was arraigned on a charge of bribery of a talesman, with Henry T. Gage, ex-Governor of California and n-L'nlted States Minister to Portugal. as counsel, pronouncing the effort to have an Immediate preliminary hearing to be a political plot and threatening to leave the case. He obtained an ex tension of two day instead of 19 for which he asked. Kew Grand Jury to Be Asked, The trial of H. B. Conner, A. B. Maple and R. Ira Bender, accused of having attempted to dynamite the Hall of Records, Is set for December 11, and either a special or a regular grand Jury, to be summoned soon, probably will be asked to investigate , further Into the Franklin case. The rumored spat between District Attorney Fredericks and Frank R. Wil lis. Acting Presiding Judge of the Su perlor Court of Los Angeles County, over a special grand Jury, which Fred. erlcks said he expected to have, did not materialise, because no application for such grand Jury was made. Fred erlck said later that he would wait to see how soon the regular 1911 grand Jury ordered by law would be drawn In any event Superior Judge Hutton, the regular presiding Judge, now in Chicago, probably will be back In Los Angelea before application need he made and Judge Willis will be relieved of any responsibility in that direction. Wtllla Opposes System. Judge Willis is opposed to the grand Jury system, preferring the filing of informations by the District Attorney, on the ground that his court records, extending over 27 years, show an amaz ingly small number of convictions on (Concluded on Pag-e 2.) THIS HBASO.V. GROWS OLED LONG AND SHORT" ELK DUO ON WAY GRAND EXALTED RULER AND SECRETARY VISIT COAST. John P. Sullivan, Six Feet Three,, and F"red C. Robinson, Four Feet Ten, Coming to Portland. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29. (Special.) A novel combination of Elkdom, also one of the most formidable, arrived to diy in Los Angeles a grand exalted ruler six feet, three inches tall' and a grand secretary four feet, ten inches tall, the men who, will superintend arrangements of the Elks' convention in Portland next July. They are re spectively John P. Sullivan and Fred C. Kobinaon. , They were met by a delegation of Elks and taken to their hotel, where they prepared for an entertainment in Pasadena. These two Elks, one from New Or leans and the other from Dubuque, la., will meet two members of the board of grand trustees, Thomas B. Hills, of Superior, Wis., and C. L. Applegate, of Salt Lake City, in San Francisco, Fri day, before going to Portland. All ar rangements made by the Portland Elks for the grand convention will be sub mitted to this board for approval. The "long and short" pair have visited Redlands, San Bernardino, Riverside and Pomona "We have not been Informed of the arrangements Portland made," said Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan. Robin son Is thoroughly versed in convention plans, having been grand secretary eight years. Because the 1912 convention is to be held in a Western city, Robinson said, It was probable that a Middle West city would be selected' for the follow Ing year. 1500 SLAIN IN BATTLE Fierce Attacks Are Made by Turks and Arabs on Italians' Position. MALTA. Nov. 29. Many fierce at tacks have been made by the Turks and Arabs on the Italian positions at Derna and Tobruk, according- to the Turkish reports. The losses on both sides approximate 1500. The Italia force apparently fear to advance be yond the range of the naval guns. Enver Bey has taken up a position opposite Benghaal, with 1000 Bedouins, 3500 Turks and 30 modern guns". TRIPOLI, Nov. 29. Advices received here from Benghasi by the Italian mill tary headquarters staff announce that an Italian flying column advanced five miles into the desert on November 27 and attacked a band of Bedouins who had previously ambushed an Italian scouting detachment. ' A severe encounter ensued, resulting in a victory for the Italians. Nearly all the Bedouins were left dead on th battlefield. The Italians lost 12 dead and 30 wounded. REDS OFF FOR CAPITAL Three Indian Chiefs Leave Pendle ton to Attend Great Conference. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) Headed by Chief Umaplne, of the Cayuses; Chief No Shirt, of the Walla Wallas, and Chief Ames Fond, of the Umatlllas, a delegation of six Indians left this afternoon for Wash lngton to represent the three local tribes on the Umatilla reservation at the great Indian conference. Delegates from all the tribes in the Nation are expected to be present at the conference and a National Indian brotherhood is to be formed. The other three delegates are. Joe Craig. Charley Van Pelt and Captain Sumpkln. The purpose of the move is to form a powerful organization, which the In dians hope will enable them to obtain a distribution of the tribal funds n'ow held In trust -by the Government. One thousand dollars was raised by the Indians to defray the expenses of their delegates. CHARITABLE TRIP FATAL Antolsts Conveying Thanksgiving Dinner to Poor Run Down Boy. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 29. While conveying a Thanksgiving dinner to a poor family in the east end of the city an automobile In which were Frank Chase and two women assisting him In charitable work, struck and killed Don ald Main, a 12-year-old boy. The lad run from the sidewalk di rectly In front of the machine, appar ently to "Jump on a passing wagon for a ride home. MAN HURT DOFFING SHIRT Wife Tickles Waiter as He Disrobes and Dislocates Shoulder. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Nov. 29. Paul Hlgerman, a waiter, dislocated his right shoulder early this morning when tak ing off his shirt preparatory to going to bed after working in a downtown cafe all night. He went for treatment to the receiv ing hospital, where he said that the ac cident was caused by his wife, having playfully poked him In the ribs and caused him to execute an unusual movement when disrobing. Tillamook Gets Service. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Railway mall service will be estab lished between Portland and Tillamook on Monday and the TIUamook-North Yamhill and Tlllamook-Hobsonville mail routes will be disoontinued from this city. 11 MRS.' PATTERSON IS ACQUITTED,CHEERED r Jury of Married Men Votes Not Guilty. BEAUTY RECEIVES OVATION Crowd Tries to Shake Hands With and Kiss Woman. FATHER SHOUTS HIS JOY Delay Caused in Return of Ver dict Because Judge Is Absent, Attending Funeral Widow Silent About Her Plans. ' DENVER, Nov. 29. Gertrude Gibsow Patterson, accused of the murder of her husband, Charles A. Patterson, whom she shot to death while the couple were walking together In a sub urb on September 25 last, was declared not guilty today by a Jury in the Dis trict Court. ins verdict was - announced was - announced more than two hours after the Jury had agreed, the long wait resulting from the absence f f Judge George W. Allen, who- was attending the funeral of his colleague. Judge Carlton M. Bliss. , The Jury was composed entirely oi married men, their ages averaging 33 years. As the clerk finished reading the ver dict Mra Patterson sprang to her feel and caught the outstretched hand oi her attorney. From outside the court room came a great roar of cheers; in side, the crowd was quiet and orderly, But as court adjourned and Mrs. Pat terson stepped forward to thank the. Jury the crowd surged in on her, over whelming her with congratulations, and her efforts to reaoh the Jury wen in vain. Jurors Call on Woman. Later four of the Jurors called on hei as she was making ready to leave th Jail. To these she expressed her thanks and through them her gratitude to tha rest of the Jury. When Mrs. Patterson stepped from the little court building for the last time 'to make her Journey to the Jail a Journey that for the past ten days she had made four times a day through a line of curious humanity the space between the courtroom .and the Jail was packed with a cheering crowd. On the arm of her attorney she strug gled through the crowd, men trying to shake her hand and women striving to kiss her. Behind her, both hands waving in the air, came her father, shouting his Joy aloud. Close behind him came the mother and sister, both In tears. Prisoners Give Cheers. t At the Jail, preparations for leaving were made quickly. It was Just 3 o'clock when Mrs. Patterson stepped through the barred doors and into an automobile that carried her to tho hotel at which her family is staying. As she passed through the Jail rotunda, gay with Thanksgiving decorations, the 150 or more prisoners gave her a round of cheers. At no time In the deliberations of the Jury were there more than two votes for conviction. Four ballots were taken. . the first resulting in ten for acquittal and two for conviction of murder In the first degree. This ballot was taken after the Jury, which retired at 9:15 P. M., had made its preliminary survey of the evidence and the Instructions. After that ballot the Jury went to bed. The second ballot was taken soon af ter the Jury returned from breakfast. resulting as the first. An hour's dis cussion followed and the third ballot was taken. It stood 11 to one for ao qulttal. At 1 i :1 5 o'clock in the mdrni ing the Jury took the fourth vote. It was solid for acquittal. Croitds Flock to Court- The news of the agreement spread! quickly through the city and from every direction a great crowd made its way to the courtroom. Admittance waa denied to all until a few minutes before the Jury was brought down, and when the doors finally -were opened only a small part of the throng was able to crowd into the building. Mrs. Patterson was brought into court shortly before the Jury entered. Seated beside her counsel, she chatted with him merrily. In striking contrast to her demeanor of the last few days. The verdict hung, it is declared, upon Mrs. Patterson's trip to Europe with another man after she had been mar ried to Patterson. Whether this trip was taken with her husband s Knowl edge and consent, after he had received 1500 from the man with whom she went, as she contended, or whether she had withheld from Patterson the true nature of the trip, aa the state con tended, was the subject. It waa said. with which the Jurors dealt for the longest time. Tonight Mrs. Patterson is with her parents, who came from Sandoval, 111., for the trial. Of her plans she had lit tle to .say. Mrs. Mary K. Patterson, the mother f the dead man, listened to the read ing of the verdict In silence. As she left the courtroom she put her hands tr her ears to shut out the cheers of the rowd. T did not come for revenge, but to see, Justice done. she declared, "but this brand of Justice is a disgrace to Denver. I shall leave this place to night." . J