TIIE MORXIXO OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1913.
IS. GRIFFIN ILL!
ELOPER WHO SLEW
YOOTG BRIDE OF RICH AMERICAN ARISTOCRAT WHO IS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN SNUBBED BY EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY.
IS
Merchandise dt Tent nix-
Pnmnnirin nf Mn ArroctoH (
Bank Robber Collapses.
Hp
WOMAN
HANGED
Last Three. Weeks of the Removal Sale
All Goods Purchased Throughout January
Will Be Billed to You March First
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
Execution Probably Last Be
fore Death Penalty Is Sub
mitted to Voters.
EX-HUSBAND GREETS HER
GUILT DENIED TO LAST
Identity of Victim Established by
Aid of Deiiti-t'e Chart, .Mter
Husband Had Followed Clew
From Kansas City.
PAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. (Special.)
Protesting that Hie was Innocent.
Mark A. Wllklns was hanged at San
Quentln prison at 10:J1 o'clock this
morning; f"r the murder of Mrs. Vernle
Carmen In 1907.
Wllklns was the only one of the
four convicted murderers condemned to
be put to death today who was obliged
to pay the penalty. State-wide pro
tests against the death penalty rained
reprieves for the other three and have
riven rise to the belief that no more
hangings will taice place In San Quen
tin until the people have voted upon
the question.
Foes of capital punishment besought
Governor Johnson to commute the sen
tence of Wllklns or at least to post
pone the execution, but he declined to
do so.
Wllklae Makes Stafemeat.
Wllklns made the following; state
ment on the scaffold:
"I want you to say for me. as my
last words on earth, that I am Inno
rent, and have no fear of death. Ex
press my deep gratitude to those who
have been active In trying; to secure a
pardon."
Two priests. Fathers Callopy and
Marrhtsto. of an Kafaet. came to his
cell and spent the hour preceding; the
execution alone with htm.
A bit of metal, sharpened to a rasor
edge, was found In Wllklns' prayer-
book after the execution.
The body of Mrs. Carmen was found
beneath the stable of the house where
Wllklns lived, at F.lmhurst. Alameda
County. November 27. 1907. Wllklns
waa arrested and quickly convicted of
the crime.
Ilaebaad Identifies Vlettaa.
Mrs. Carmen was the daughter of
Henry P. Llnderrnan, a hotel proprietor
at tihetrielil. Sin. a suburb of Kansas
I'ltr. She waa the wife of Louta L
Carmen. a railroad engineer, from
whom she had separated a year before
she died.
Carmen thought his wife had been
killed In a railroad wreck near Spring
field. Mo. where he lire. I. but when he
learned that Wllklns was under arrest
for the murder of a woman In Cali
fornia, he decided to come there and
view the woman's body. Carmen Iden
tified the body as that of his wife by a
dentist's chart that he brought from
Kansas City. He and his wife never
were divorced.
LABOR SELECTS NOMINEES
Central Council Prepare to Hold
flection Xe Wftk.
At the meeting last night of the
tVntral Labor Council nomlnatlona
were made tor the semi-annual elec
tion to be held next week. The nomi
nees for presiiloni over which t hire
may be aome content are w imam juae
Krnxle. an engineer In the Goodnough
building, and VY. H. Fltxgerald. mem
ber of the executive board. James Ma
gulre. nominated for member of the
executive committee. Is now a member
of the City Council. The names prv
enld last night were: William Mae
kenxin. W. II. i-'ltxgerald. for president:
J. A. Jordan. T. II. Burcherd. G. A.
Holers, for vice-president: Arthur W.
Lawrence, for secretary; Fred Li.
ISourne, for reading ckrk: Fred Blngr
enhclmer. for conductor: .Ralph Llddy,
for warden: George May. A. C. Raven.
II. B. McCabe. C. M. Dickenson, for
trustees: James Msgtilr. C. A. Jordan,
for executive committee: Ed Rosen
borg. Philip Pollock. W. A. Randall, for
legislative commlttw ; Arthur W. Law
rence. Kverett Logan, for organlxatton
committee.
Miss Louise Hartman. of Muscatine,
la-, representing the button workers of
that city who are now out on strike,
appeared before the Council appealing
for help for her coworkers. The Coun
i II made a contribution of lit and rec
ommended the locals to make liberal
donations to help feed those on strike.
At the request of the Building Trades
Council the Maegley-Tlrhner building
was taken off the Council's unfair list.
The building waa boycotted at the time
of Its erection by reason of the fact
that nonunion workmen were era
ployed.
SENATE ABOLITION URGED
IsFTDOcratle Candidate Also Favors
Biggest Xsij In World.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 11 (Special. )
Abolition of the United States Senate
Is among other things advocated by
Alfred IV Crldge. of Portland, the first
man to file bla declaration of intention
to become a candidate for delegate to
the Imocratlc National convention un
der the new Presidential preference
primary law.
Crldge further says that he wishes
to have four transcontinental railroads
caned and operated by the Government
as well as all Alaskan railroads. He
also wish the initiative referendum
and recall applied to National issues.
officials and Judxea; proportional rep
resentation In Congress: equal suf
frage: a law to forbid the Supreme
Court to pass on the constitutionality
of laws and the largest Navy In the
world, but engaged In transporting
pa.-sengers and freight. He als de
clares that all tariffs are frauds and
that there Is ample revenue in land
values exclusive of Improvements and
personal, ry.
Harney County Woolmen Organize.
RIT.N'S. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) The
Harney County Woolgrowers Associ
ation was -recently organized In the
southeastern part of the county. Coun
ty Judge Grant Thompson Is president.
John K. Jenkins and James F. Mahon
are vice-presidents and Ira J. Mahon
Is secretary.
Parson Given Pound Party.
JOHN PAT. Or, Jan. 1. (Special.)
A pound party was given the Rev.
Charles viulnn and Mrs. yulnn Saturday
night. Tl e parsonage larder waa well
stocked and the guests enjoyed the
evening in games and music.
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MRS. JOHX JACOB ASTOR. FORMERLY MISS J1ADELEIE FORCE.
DANCE GALLED OFF
Snubbing of Bride Said to Be
Colonel Astor's Reason.
FOUR HUNDRED IS ABUZZ
Cancellation of Big; Affair Causes
Gossip That Former Miss Force,
kt Cold Shoulder From
Society's Inner Circle.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. (Special.)
The outskirts of that unsoclably social
circle technically known as the "Four
Hundred were throbbing with gossip
today concerning Colonel John Jacob
Astor and bis bride, who waa Miss
Madeline Force.
The question buxxed about the draw-
ng-rooma waa. ny tiaa the colonel
called off the great dinner dance at his
home on January 217"
And the query invariably brought
one of two answera, the first of which
waa that Mra. Aster waa tired out in
maintaining her position as bride of
one of tbe foremost leaders of society.
The second answer was that charmed
circles had not extended the warmest
hand of grsetlng to her.
The much - talked of dance waa
planned by Colonel Astor to launch his
bride into the social season, ana waa
one of the first events which the Colo
nel bad In mind for ber entertainment
during the Winter.
But now be has suddenly cancelled
the affair, and come forth with the an
nouncement that on January 26 he and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor will leave on
an extended trip up the Nile In his
yacht.
POSSE FLIES IN AIR
FOCR AVIATORS SEEK FLEEIXG
ROBBERS FROM ON" HIGH.
One of Aerial Deputy Sheriffs Car
ries Woman as Passenger.
None See Highwaymen;
LOS ANC.FLES. Jan. 13. Four avl
store sworn In as deputy Sheriffs, one
of thein carrying a woman passenger,
flew Into the almost Impenetrable
trans-mountain country around Cul
abasas today In search of the two rob
Sera who wounded a deputy Sheriff
In a revolver duel at San Fernando
Wednesdav morning.
The aviators. Glenn Martin. Howard
Gill, Philip Parmalee and Clifford Tur
pln. are here to participate In the third
International aviation meet, and agreed
to seek out the fugitives, who escapea
Into a region where officers In auto
mobiles could not follow. Martin land
ed at a ranch 30 miles north of here
shortly after 1 o'clock, short of gaso
line and reDorted by telephone that
the only animated object they had seen
was a starving stray dog.
All four aviators landed at their
hangars before 3 o'clock and the first
man hunt by aeroplane In California
came to naught.
Parmalee and Turpln CAtne down In
San Fernando Valley. 40 miles from
Domlngurz Held, announred they had
seen no trace of the men. and started
back for Domingues.
Gill, it developed, carried Florenre
Stone, the actress wife of Dick Ferris,
manager of the aviation meet, as a
passenger. His engine broke down
twice and rather than take further
risks, returned to the Held after a flight
of about 45 miles up the Santa Monica
Canyon.
LABORER'S SON CROESUS
fOxntlnned lTQTn Ftrst Pare.)
aa possible did the transient mlllonalre
show signs of frappelng about tbe
fenders.
This was . when he took a taxlcab
from the bote! to George M. Cohan's
theater, where he was the guest of the
comedian tonight. When he saw the
Indicator Jump from 50 cents to $1. from
1.50 to !. be admitted that it would
not take many such rides to put him
back on a ban diet In a hurry.
When the taxncab drew up at the
theater and the register showed $3.10.
McDevltt had to be supported or he
would have collapsed.
His heart waa pulling 115 strokes to
the minute, and It wsa with difficulty
that he recovered sufficiently to slip
a dollar bill to the carriage man. He
shied at taxlcabg after that and they
had to blindfold him to get him back to
the hotel.
As a token of his regard he present
ed Mr. Cohan with a. chunk of hard
coal, bearing the actor's name.
If McDevltt Is not able to scratch
l..s head a considerable distance back
of his hat tomorrow and If he isn't
aching In every part. It Isn't the fault
of acorea of strange things he ate and
drank and smoked or the .ousands of
persons who slapped him on the back,
patted on the head and wrung both his
hands until they hung l.mp and life
less at his aide.
When he became wealthy beyond his
wildest dreams by agreeing to get off
tbe Luzerne County Democratic ticket,
bevause the party managers thought IS
Irish candidates were too many for
strong German county, he announced
that he was going to have the time of
his life with the 1:300 paid him to
surrender his nomination and he cer
tainly had It today.
McDevltt is of humble origin and his
political activities have been more or
less of a Joke In Wllkesbarre. He once
ran for Mayor, but received so few
votes that the county committee paid
no attention to bis entrance in the race
for the County Treaaurershlp. He put
himself up at the primaries and so
msny people voted for him Just as
Joke that he waa nominated.
Negotiations for his withdrawal were
conducted through the press, McDev
ltt naming a higher price each day
until the committee at last paid him
something like $2500 to get off the
ticket-
WIFE-SLAYER PLEADS
DR. WEBSTER PREPARES TO
PAT PENALTY FOR HIS ORIMK.
Admission of Guilt in Court Comes
on Anniversary of Marriage to
Woman He Killed.
OREGON, 111- Jan. 11. Dr. Harry F.
Webster, the young physician who
killed his wife In a wood near Dixon,
111., last September, pleaded guilty to
murder In the Ogle County oourt here
today. He had withdrawn his pre
vious plea of not guilty. Today was
the first anniversary of his marriage
to Bessie Kent Webster, whom he slew.
John E. Erwln, of Webster's coun
sel. In a brief declaration after the
defendant was taken before Judge Far
rand, announced formally that his
client desired to enter a plea of
guilty. Webster then made the plea
of guilty In person.
Judge Farrand asked Webster If the
defendant understood that he was en
titled to trial by Jury and If the plea
was made with Webster's own free
will. To each question Webster re
piled "Yes."
After he had entered his plea Web
ster seated himself at the side of his
mother, who wept quietly throughout
the proceedings.
State's Attorney Emerson placed sev
eral witnesses on the stand to present
certain features of the state's case. Dr.
M. L. Griffin, who made an examina
tion of Mrs. Webster's body, testified
that Mrs. Webster's death was due to
a knlfo wound In the neck which had
severed the Jugular vein. He also de
scribed an operation which he said had
been performed some time before her
death.
TERROR PREVAILS IN BAHIA
Government of Brazil Dispatches
Troops to Restore Order.
RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 13. The situa
tion In Bahla has become serious. The
federal government haa dispatched a
warship to the City of Bahla. where
fighting was reported. Business is at
a standstill and the citizens are in ter
ror. The Governor of the city today re
signed and his functions have been as
sumed by the President of the Court of
Appeals.
The Minister of Marine. 'Admiral
Marques Leao, has resigned and will be
succeeded by Admiral Beifort-Vlera-Vlera.
Legislature Exonerates Vardaman.
JACKSON". Miss.. Jan. It. Ex-Gov
ernor and United states Senator-elect
Vardaman was exonerated of all blame
In alleged irregularities concerning
handling of legislative contingent funds
when the Joint Legislative committee
reported today. Both Houses adopted
the report.
Canadian Mineral Output Grows.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Jan. 12. Canadian
mineral production last year totalled
$lu5.000.000. an increase of 14 per cent.
Gold production amounted to more than
0.000.000. sliver si7.ooo.ooo. nickel
111.000,000 and pig Iron 111.000,000.
Following Sensational Halting of
Gay Life Led by Charles Dean
and Woman, Latter Secretly '
Flees to Mother's Home.
LOS ANGELES. Jan? II. (Special.)
Virtually penniless. Mrs. Mlna Griffin,
who first told the police her name was
Grace Reynolds, has returned to San
Diego with her two young daughters,
Sylvia and Goldie. aged 12 and 15 years
respectively. It was the climax for her
of an exciting three months' travel
around the country, spending money
lavishly, as the wife of Charles Dean,
capitalist, who. the police say, is none
other than Charles D. Howard, alias
Hoffman, bank robber.
So great has been the mental strain
under which Mrs. Griffin labored, fol
lowing the sensational arrest of Dean,
that she suffered an emotional collapse,
and is bedridden at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Perslns Beebe, at 2320 D
street, in San Diego.
Mrs. Griffon left Los Angeles hur
riedly and secretly Wednesday night,
and was met at the railway station in
San Diego by her former husband. Wil
liam Griffin, from whom she secured a
divorce in Tacoma two years ago. It
was there two or three years prior to
that that Griffin and his wife made
Dean's acquaintance. Dean then be
came a boarder at their home.
Mrs. Griffin has refused to make a
statement or to receive an Interviewer
since she reached San Diego. Both her
divorced husband and her mother,
basing their assertions on what she had
told them, said that she knew nothing
of the bank robbery or secrets, and had
no intimation whatever of Dean's crim
inal career.
Griffin said he knew Dean well, and
had last seen him In San Diego in
August. 1910. ' He also knew Addison,
a missing member of the alleged rob
bers' band, but had not seen him for
two years. Griffin said he and Mrs.
Griffin might beoome reconciled, but
said that their consideration of the
possibility began before Dean waa ar
rested. ARMY RESERVE ADVOCATED
General Carter Pleads for Greater
Force or Fewer Possessions.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. A statement
that there were 35.000 former Japa
nese soldiers in Hawaii who would sup
port Japan if that country and the
United States went to war created a
deep Impression on the House commit
tee on military affairs today, when
MaJor-General William H Carter, as
sistant chief of staff of the Army, made
the assertion.
General Carter expressed the belief
of the Army general staff officers that
the United States must enlarge Its mili
tary force greatly or dispose of -some
of the insular possessions. Under the
reserve system of Japan, the former
soldiers come into service at once if
needed.
He urged the creation of an Ameri
can Army reserve.
STUDENT SOLDIERS PARADE
Short-Coarse . Pupils and Visitors
Witness Maneuvers.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallia, Jan. 11 (Special.) The flret
public parade of the Oregon Agricul
tural Cadet Corps was held In the
armory yesterday in order to Rive the
ehort-course students and other vis
itors an opportunity of seeing the reg
ular students In maneuver. Lieuten
ant Miller was congratulated by those
present for the splendid showing which
was made by the student soldiers.
Arrangements are being made for the
big military tournament, which prob
ably will be held February 8. The try
outs are being held for representatives
of the different companies In individ
ual contests of drilling, equipment race
and relay race.
PANCAKES SUIT; GIRL, TOO
Ability to Cook "Stack o' Wheats"
Wins Woman Husband.
KENT, Conn., Jan. 12. Edward W11-
mot, a well-to-do -farmer, advertised
two weeks ago for a cook "who . can
cook pancakes as they should be
cooked." Miss Hilda Spins thought she
could cook pancakes that way and a
week ago Monday was engaged. She
cooked pancakes three times a day.
To prevent any cessation of the pan
cake supply Mr. tvilmot proposed mar
riage the following Friday and on Sat
urday they were married. Their friends
are wishing them long lite ana pan
cakes." BRYAN IS ON WAY SOUTH
Mr. Mack Will Not "Guess" Who
Will Be Democratic Xomlnee.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Colonel Wil
liam J. Bryan prepared today to start
south for a series of lectures and will
make stops In Philadelphia and Wash
ington. National Chairman Mack said that
Mr. Bryan and other Democratic lead
ers had talked Informally with him
over the general political situation.
"I wouldn't care to make a guess as
to which candidate had the best chance
of selection." said Mr. Mack.
POINCARE'SHELP ASKED
Fallleres Still Seeking Aid in Forma
tion of New Cabinet.
PARIS. Jan. 12. Late today Presi
dent Fallleres sent for Senator Polncare
In an effort to get him to form a new
Cabinet. Polncare formerly was Min
ister of Public Works and Minister of
Finance.
The President turned to Poincalre
after Leon Bourgeois and M. Delcasse
had declined the premiership. Bourgeois
pleading unsatisfactory health.
Certificates Can Be Foreclosed.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
That certificates of delinquency as to
taxes can be foreclosed any time after
three years from the date of their be
coming delinquent Is the gist of an
opinion handed down by Assistant Attorney-General
Van Winkle today.
Thousands of Artistic Pictures at
the Price of the Frames Alone
Such Selling Has Never Before Been Recorded
Wholesale Cost Was Never As Low As Our Prices
Framed Pictures, Final 49c
Regular Price 95c to $1 .25.
Pictures framed in antique gold molding, size 10x12 inches. Angelus,
Gleaners. Old Mill. The Doctor and Baby Stuart ajid all the noted Madonnas
and a large line of landscapes. Some of the pictures are in sepia platino
and others hand-colored. Some in mission frames, framed with 2-inch car
bon brown mat. Such subjects as Sir Galahad. The Dance of the Nymphs,
The Forum and Coliseum. Beethoven's Sonota and a large line of religious
subjects.
Framed Pictures, Final 25c
Regular Price 75c
Pictures framed in gilt, black, brown and antique gold moldings. Such
subjects as the Young Mother. Harrison Fisher Heads. English Hunting
Scenes and a large line of water color facsimile landscapes and etchings.'
Some of these pictures are matted, others framed close to suit picture.
Framed Pictures, Final 95c
Regular Price $2.00 to $3.50.
Almost 100 different pictures at this price in hand-colored etchings, pas
tels, water colored facsimiles and sepia platino pictures framed in anticrae
gold with carbon brown, mahogany and walnut frames. . '
Such subjects as Madam Le Brunn and Daughter, The Age of Inno
cence. Simplicity. The Lady With the Fan, Lady Hamilton, The Broken
Pitcher, Sir Galahad and the Golden Stair and a beautiful assortment of
landscapes and marine scenes. Range in size from 16x20 to 30x40 inches.
Framed Pictures, Final 35c
Regular Price $!. 00.
In this assortment of framed pictures are Cupid Asleep and Awake, Dutch
Pictures, Framed Mottoes, Flower Studies, etc.
Framed Pictures, Final 57c
Regular Price $1.25 to $1.50.
In this assortment we have a complete line of Jessie Wilcox Smith's Chil
dren's pictures, Clarence Underwood,
scapes. All are artistically framed m
Framed Pictures, Final $1.95
. Regular Price $4.00.
Framed etchings, sizes 1 6x36 inches, framed in 3-inch carbon brown mold
ing, with antique gold lining. In this line are sepia platino pictures, sizes 1 5x
30 inches, framed in 4-inch brown moldings. Such subjects as Readings from
Homer, Hope, Sir Galahad, The Good Shepherd, The Roman Forum and
! Coliseum.
Children's Coats
Final Cleanup Prices
Long coats for children from 2 to 6
years of age.
Coats that are made in this season's
latest styles of broadcloth, velvet, polo
cloth. In box coat models with trim
mings of self-strapping, velvet, silk and
fancy buttons and pockets.
In light blue, tan, gray, green, in all
the new shades.
Clean-up prices as follows:
$2.98, $4.50, $6.50,
$8.50, $5.75, $9.98.
Kiddies' Felt Hats
Final 49c
Regular $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.
This lot of little kiddies hats con-
sists of colored felts with narrow or
wide brims and high, pointed, round
or low crowns.
Trimmed with a Roman cord.
plaid ribbons or velvet bands, or
heavy cords.
BABE KILLER DOOMED
JURY COSnCTS FATHER WHO
SLEW OWN CHILD.
Life Imprisonment Is Urged for John
Rech "If I Get Xew Trlajl Will
They Hang 31e?" He Asks.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Jan. 12.
John Rech, an Italian rancher, charged
with the murder of his new-born babe,
was found guilty of murder In tne elrst
degree by a Jury today with a recom
mendation of life imprisonment. He
will be sentenced Tuesday.
Keen was composed for a moment
College Posters, Madonnas and land
moldings appropriate to the subject
Rain Capes 98c
Regular Prices to $1.95.
Children's rain capes of gray
Griped and black rubberized cloth.
Made with arm slits and hood with
a plaid lining.
Ages 'from 4 to 14 years.
Rain Capes $1.89
Regular Prices to $2.95.
Made of plain red and blue rub
berized sateen cloth. With full hood
plaid lined. And arm slits. '
Ages from 4 to 14 years.
Girls' Rain Coats
Final $2.95
Regular $6.00 to $12.00.
t-biidren s and girls ram coats
between the ages of 4 to 14 years.
Made of rubberized cloth, some
with stripes and some plain serges.
Made with high collars, cuffs or
strap sleeves. Have patch or inset
pockets. And double breasted fronts.
after the Jury had returned Its verdict
and then, the Import of the finding
seeming suddenly to dawn upon htm,
he sprang to his feet and began wildly
to swing his arms and cry out. He
was quickly subdued and placed In a
cell.
As the Sheriff was leaving him he
called the officer back and said:
"Say, if they give me a new trial,
will they hang me?"
Ex-Judge Day, who acted as coun
sel for Rech, said that he had not de
termined whether he would ask for a
new trial.
The crime for which Rech was con
victed was committed November 2. Be
cause, as he said, the cost of living
was too high, and he could not send
money to his parents In Italy If com
pelled to support a family, he took his
new-born baby Into the rear of his
house, dug a hole and placed It in
alive. He then covered it up and with
his spade struck the Infant a blow
Gas Lights and Mantles
All at Final Prices.
Final 34c
A complete inverted gas
light guaranteed. Brass burner,
half frosted globe and high
grade mantle. All ready to
light.
Final 31c
A self-light gas mantle. In
the inverted and upright styles.
The mantle is guaranteed for
60 days. Turn on the gas and
it lights itself
Final 13c
100 White Diamond in
verted gas mantles.
, Final 47c
Junior self-light, all com
plete. Lights at the turn of key.
Long Kid Gloves
50c Pair
Regular $2.00 Style.
Women's 8 and 10-button kid
gloves, in black glace kid, with one
row of embroidery stitching on the
back. These gloves are made of ex
tra good quality French kid and can
be had in many sizes.
Final $1.59 Pair
16-button, elbow-length suede and
glace kid gloves, with over-seam em
broidery stitching oft the back and has
three pearl buttons for fasteners.
These gloves are slightly soiled and a
few are mended, but so slight that
they are not noticeable.
Kid Gloves 69c
Regular $1.50 and $2.00.
One, two and three-clasp kid
gloves, with over-seam and pique
stitching and Paris point embroidery
on the back.
These gloves come in nearly all
shades and all sizes.
Mended Kid Gloves
Final 50c
Regular $2.25, $2.00, $1.50.
Women's glace kid gloves, suede
gloves, cape and mocha gloves, which
are slightly soiled and damaged in
trying on at the counter and have
been repaired.
Victor Talking Machines
50c Down, 50c a Week
on the top of its head, crushing its
skull.
Mrs. Rech, wife of the convicted
man, is under indictment for murder.
It being alleged that she gave her con
sent to the killing of her infant. The
time for her trial has not yet been
fixed.
Bulgarian Bombs Kill Turks.
VIENNA. Jan. 12. A band of Bul
garians threw three bombs into a
Turkish open air mass meeting at
Zellowka, near Uskub, European
Turkey, killing- three persons and in
juring 22.
One-Cent Postage Bill Offered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Representa
tive La Follette, of Washington, haa
introduced a bill providing for postage
of 1 cent an ounce or fraction thereof
on first-class mail matter.