TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, TOTITLAXD, MARCH 5, 1911.
GMAMORHSUSPEGT
TELLS OF CRIMES
Italian Police Learn Details
of Band's Murder
ous Deeds.
CONSPIRACY IS DENIED
In Ills Confrlon t'onrrrnlnf Oper
ations of 41 Alleged Murder of
Cammnra Ma a Show Mur
der Are Sjsteruallsed.
VXTKRBut, Italy. Tuesday. Kb. SI.
The authorities are In possession of a
ri-tktlr.l ronfruinn by Snniro Abbate-mas:t-.
one of the 41 allseed numbers
of the famorra. whose trial for the
murder of Onnaro Cuoccoto and his
wtfe. the beautiful rrntlc. Is set for
March II. .
IM-pmdrnce Is not placed wholly on
l1( revelation ms'le to secure con
viction, but the statement of the man
)a been of sreat altanre to the
police aa a uld for their efforts In
collecting evidence.
A case In point was his declaration
that the a.usslns had ben Instructed
to report the success of their mission
to Knrlro Alfano. the alleced head of
the Camorra. at the Mlml-a-Manie. an
Inn at Torre del f.rece. where he had
arrans-ed to dine that nlsjr-l.
.Men Tell of Peed.
The Investlcatlon of detectives dls
rlc.ed that Alfano was at the Inn. as
APbatemJCKl" sld. ,h!,t " Jje
was 1(nlr m-ltn a puzty friends, he
was aorroaehed br two men who car
ried bio.l-jt3lned coats upon their
arms. They saluted -Errlcone." as Al
fano Is also known, and said:
-It Is done."
Ther-ufon the ch'ef drew a dep
breath and xt-e each a flats of wine.
!o clrcjm.tantial was the proof of
this happ-alna- that Krrlcooe did not
uenr It. out explained the affair by
!nr the rifti were poor fellows who
l a. I come to salute lum and that be
could do no Ksa than rive them a
drink. V.'hen pressed further. Errl
cone said:
Incident Altered Coincidence.
"Yes. I was at the Mlnil-a-Mrue. be
In a habitue of the place. Was It my
fault that the last time I went there
unfortunately coincided with tha day
end hour which some malefactora bad
chosen to com;nlt murder?"
The subsequent arrest of Errlcone
and several associates was the cause
of popular rvjolcln which save way
to indignation when be was later re
leased through the connivance of the
priest. Circe VHtoixL who la now
prisoner himself, charged wltb being a
member of the Camorra.
The arrest of Errlcone and the cam
paign of extermination begun against
the dreaded band or robbers and mur
derers was due to tha personal Inter
vention of King Victor Emmanuel. The
tuke of Aesta. commander of the army
In Naples, submitted the matter di
rectly to his master, and It was de
rided that war without quarter should
be made upon the outlaw. The work
has been pushed vigorously and as a
result, crimes against property In
Naples have greatly lessened.
TILLAMOOK TRIP PERILOUS
I'arty Tpset When Xeckyoko Is
Broken, Frightening- Team.
Dell B. Scully, auditor of the Central
roor A Lumber Company, and County
J ad re Holmes, of Tillamook. arTlved In
Portland yesterday after a perilous
trip. In making a Journey from Tilla
mook to Netalem. and when within a
quarter of a mils of Bay City, the team
became frightened by the breaking of
the neckyoke. Tha tongue fell to the
road and the surrey In which they
were riding was turned upside down.
It happened at Horseshoe Bend, where
there la a ii per cent grade.
When the surrey overturned It car
ried Mr. Scully and Judge Holmes be
neath It. Will Stevens, a Tillamook
merchant, who also was In the surrey,
was dragged some distance. Scully's
hip was so badly wrenched that he
was compelled to use crutches. Judge
Holmes received a severs cut en the
forehead and Stevens' fare was badly
lacerated. The driver. V. R. Arms
buster, waa severely bruised.
Mr. Scully returned to Portland yes
tenia y on the steamer Elmore. Judge
Holmes, although suffering keenly
managed to go by team to Salem,
where he had a case before tha Su
preme Court. lis arrived In Portland
la.t night.
MAN IN SALOON STABBED
Injured Man Acusea Italian, Whom,
He Says, He Had Given Shove.
James OTtoanell was- stabbed In a sa
loon at First and Market streets last
right by aa unidentified man. who es
caped. Jo Allegretto and Frank Galo,
witness of the stabbing, were arrested
bT ratrolman McMlchaeL They will be
he! J pending developmental
O'Ponnell was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital, where bis wound was found to
b of a minor nature. Tho knlle blade
was deflected by a rib.
The Injured man said three Italians at
tempted to block tho entrance to the sa
loon when he entered. He said he pushed
tftem ai de and wa'ke.t to tha bar to buy
a drink. He said the man who stabbed
Mm ran toward him In a rage, grabbed
htm by tho shoulder and stabbed him.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN KILLED
James I. Safely Ground to Piece
Voder few rich Engine.
James T. Safely. 41 years old. a vet
eran of the Civil War. who lived at
131 H l"nlon avenue, waa ground to
pieces by a Southern Pactflo a -itch en
gine at the East Burnslde street cro
ing yesterday evening, it Is not known
how the accident happened. Safely
was on his way borne from work.
The bcxly was taken up by Deputy
Coroner. Frank N. Dane. Safely was
Identified by pension papers found in
his pocket.
HAIR CUTTER IS CAUGHT
tCeettneed From first -.
Washington streets, where Detectives
Carpenter and Price seised him. Ha
waa searched and a curl found in bis
pocket. Then he confessed.
Balls cut the curia with a ahars
knlf. T-etted aa keenly as a rasor.
In hl room were round a outr ana
automatic revolver and lithographs of
-The Chinatown Trunk Mystery.
Hullo come from Franklin. Fa-, and
Miss Lawrence from Marlboro. Mass.
lloUn baa a homestead la Lincoln
County.
Girl Wears Two Carls.
MUs Uvrtnct wears two braids, one
with puffs and the other with a ions
braid hang-Ins- to her waist. She has
been much with Hullo In Portland, and
Hulln sara that at times he passed
for her brother. At 421 Second street,
where Hulln lives, she was seen three
times, the first with her short hair,
the second time with luxuriant puffs
and the third with a Ions; braid.
The police are mystified over Hulln.
They do not know If cutting- hair Is a
mania with him. aa he says, or. If he
Mil (teliles. Aetsr at Or sst.
Who Raaa Down Robber of
Ctrla Hair.
cuts braids and curls from girls for
ths manufacture of puffs.
1D1AS URGED TO RUN
TARTY ORGANIZATION GIVEN
AS REASON BY FRIENDS.
Petitions Grow In Length Demo
crats Seek to Forestall Any Boom
for Lane for Major.
Those Democrats, and they are many,
who fear that Dr. Harry Lane will again
receive the party's Mayoralty nomina
tion by caving his name written on tha
primary ballot and thus Injure the party
organisation, already struggling against
overwhelming odds to sustain Itself,
bar almost persuaded George H.
Thomas, county chairman, to announce
hl candidacy for the nomination.
Present Indications are thaf Mr.
Thomas will accept, although he would
last night make no definite statement.
A petition circulated In his favor baa
been largely signed by prominent Demo
crats and aa a result he Is of "half a
mind" to get Into the "game."
"Tea. I am aware that a petition Is
being circulated." said Mr. Thomas last
nighu "Since the newspapers men
tioned the request that I become a can
didate many Democrats have Interviewed
me in perabn and by telephone, urging
that I enter the Democratic primaries,
and have proffered m flattering sup
port. Further than this I have nothing
to say at present-
Indorsement of Thomas' candidacy Is
being sought bv his friends at first only
among the lea rs of tha party. Among
those who have signed the petition, which
carries with it a promise to shed coata
and work, fra ex-United States Senator
GearUv Chiles K. Henry, M- 3- Munly.
W. A. Munly. A. J. McCabe, Nathan
Campbell. W. H- Phelan. George I.
Smith. John E. Cronan, George A. Bro
dle. Frank Schlegel. P. P. Dabney, John
F. Shields. Mark O'Neil. E. Versteeg. W.
N. Neville. H. B. Van Duser, George L.
Hutchln, E. J. Wood and W. O. Espey.
Colonel C. E. 8. Wood has not yet been
approached on the subject, but friends
of Thomas declare that Mr. Wood some
time ago enthuslastlcaly Indorsed
Thomas possible candidacy.
KNIVES FLASH IN SALOON
Pendleton Man Subbed When Brawl
With Greeks Arises.
PENDLETON. Or, March 4. (Special.)
Jap Gulllford. a resident of Pendleton,
Ilea at his home with a serious knife
wound In his side, while the City Jail
Is Ailed wwlth drunken Greek laborers,
as a result of a brawl which occurred In
the Olyraplo saloon Just before 11 o'clock
tdntgiit.
Several white men aa well as Greeks
were Involved In the fight, but Gulllford
waa tho only man hurt. The wound In hla
side Is about two Inches long aad three
deep. Tho trouble started when the al
ready Intoxicated Greeks crawled up to
the bar. elbowing tho white men to one
side. A general melee ensued. Sereral
dangerous-looking knives were taken
from the Greeks.
TRIBUTE IS FOR WILLIAMS
Birthday or late Oregon Statesman
to Be Observed.
President Oeorge. of the Portland Re
publican Club, yesterday appointed a
committee to make arrangements for the
observance of the anniversary of the
birth of the late George IL Williams.
March it. The committee Is composed
of A. J. Far no. McKtnley Mitchell and
Charles Cooroy.
Arrangements will be made for a eoeak
er and a musical programme and for
holding a smoker in the headquarters of
the dub. It la the aim of the members
to give some sort of recognition annually
of the services of Oregon's moat noted
statesman.
' Dead Man Identified.
The man who waa picked up with
a fractured skull In front of the Eagle
lodging bouse Wednesday, and died In
St. Vlncent'a hospital Thursday, was
Identified yesterday by members of the
Italian colony as Leanor Teronlnlo. He
was It years old and had only lived
In this country a few years.
Captain Norman Penfield Dies.
SEATTLE. March 4. Captain Nor
man Penfield. a retired mariner and a
resident of Seattle since 1871. died at
hla home here today at the age of 81
years. He sailed his own ship many
yeara In the coastwise trade on the
Atlantic and during the Civil War be
served In the Union Navy. He held a
commission as Lieutenant-acting mas
ter, under Farragut.
ii 1
I !
1 (a cp , ,
: r -V fj
wa- '
I
MISSILES FLY AS
LEGISLATURE ENDS
Idaho Solons Playfully Hurl
Books and Bottles at
One Another.
52,000,000 APPROPRIATED
Closing; Honrs of Session See. Im
mense Amount of Work Put to
Final Vole and Bills Are
"Railroaded" by Solons.
BOISE. Idaho. March 4. (Special.)
Idaho's eleventh Legislature adjourned
sine die at midnight tonight, after one
of the most remarka. le sessions ever
held In the history of the state.
The closing hours were punotuated
with filibustering, the railroading of
bills under which both houses were
buried. Charges were continually burled
across both chambers by the Demo
cratic members that the Legislature
will go down in history as one In which
the Hepubllcans were only able to se
cure the passage of one plank In Its
platform, that of creating a state hay
and grain commission.
When the latter hours of the night
session were reached the members of
the House and Senate forgot their dig
nity, threw off the cloak of legislation
they bad been wearing for the past
2 days and good-naturedly burled bills.
Ink bottles, books and every other pos
sible article they could lay their hands
on at eacb other.
The closing session was marked by
the passage of a direct primary supple
mentary bill so amended as to meet
the approval of the Governor by strik
ing out the party declaratory feature.
The measure waa sent through the Sen
ate under suspension of the rules and
Immediately transmitted to the House,
where it was passed ano sent to the
Governor. The. Republicans openly
served warning that they would not
stand sponsor for the bill, although
they introduced it. They declared that
ths Democrats must shoulder all re
sponsibility for the Governor bad forced
them to pasa the measure. It elimi
nates the second-choice feature making
it optional as Instead of mandatory.
The Carey act commission bill was
defeated. It represented a Republican
party pledge. The fight over Its pas
sage was waged bitterly for a half
hour. The Republicans challenged the
Democrats to vote for the measure, but
the latter refused to a man.
The House and Senate both passed
the general appropriation bill of over
f 1.000,000.
The Joint Investigating committee
submitted two reports, a njajority and
minority. The Kepubllcan report was
adopted. It exonerates all former and
present Republican officials accused In
the Mackay dam charges, the Fremont
County leases, the Washington Water
Power Company deed, and the Emmett
bench steal. The committee declares
that "the Investigation has absolutely
failed to show graft or corruption of
any kind." -
THIEF SLAYS PURSUER
BATTLE WITH POLICE FOLLOWS
JEWELRY STORE ROBBERY.
Dererado Kills Patrolman Who In.
terferes and Fatally Wonnds
Alexandria, Ind., Chief.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind., March 4. After
having held up and robbed the proprie
tor of a Jewelry stork tonight. James
Walker shot and killed Virgil Kirk
man, a patrolman, and fatally wounded
Chief of Police John Ellin, who pur
sued him to the edge of the city.
Walker sought refuge In a vacant
house and returned the shots of Ellin
and other policemen and .citizens who
surrounded the place. He shouted that
he would kill himself before he would
surrender, and as Ellin pressed close
to the front door of the house. Walker
shot him. ran out of the rear door and
disappeared In the darkness.
Posses were Immediately organized to
search the surrounding country for the
man.
Walker entered the Jewelry store of
W. A. Miller at 10 o'clock tonight and
covering Miller with his revolver, de
manded, that he turn over cash and a
tray of diamonds.
Miller gave the robber 130 In cash.
Klrkman. who waa passing, rushed into
the store and Walker shot him and
fled.
Rufus Warren, who was standing on
the sidewalk In front of the store at
the time of the shooting of Klrk
man. was arrested, charged with be
ing a confederate of Walker.
He admitted, the police say. that
Walker had told him he Intended to
rob the store. Both Warren and Walker
have lived In this city several years.
SHEEHAM STAYS FIGHT
MCRPHY'S ADVISER ISSTCES BEL
LIGERENT STATEMENT.
Shepard Indorses Governor Dlx's
Suggestion Insurgents. Are
Hopeful of Settlement.
NEW YORK. March 4. William F.
Sheehan and Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall, held a conference
today., but neither has made any an
nouncement concertjlng a reply to Gov
ernor Dlx's statement of -last night,
urging Mr. Sheehan's withdrawal as a
candidate for the I'nited States Sena
torshlp to succeed C M. lsepew.
Daniel F. Cohalan. Murphy's political
adviser, this morning; voiced his belief
that the Governor's scheme would not
materially affect the Ilne-up of legis
lators at Albany and predicted that
Fheehan's supporters would continue
their fight until oext January If neces
sary. Mr. Murphy himself refused to
aay one word and Mr. Sheehan would
not receive reporters.
E. jj. Shepard. Mr. Sheehan's most
serious Democratic opponent until he
withdrew recently, issued a statement
praising the Governor's stand, which he
says. Is In accord with the "opinion of
the overwhelming majority of the Dem
ocratic party in this state.
The handful of legislators In Albany
tonight differed materially In opinions
as to the effect Governor Dlx's letter
will have on the Senatorial situation.
The Insurgents, including Senator
Roosevelt, are hopeful that the dead
lock will be dissolved by the with
drawal of William F. Sheehan in the
near future, but Daniel F. Cobalan's
statement In New York that 78 men can
he counted on to stick to Mr. Sheehan
"until next January if necessary." was
taken as indicating an Intention upon
the part of the caucus candidate. Mr.
Cohalan is presumed to reflect the
views of Charles F. Murphy.
Women to Serenade Legislators.
NEW YORK. March, 4. The Wom
an's Political Union, a New York suf
frage organization, is going to give
all the State Legislators who live In
New York City evening serenades.
Some time next week. If the suffra
gists' plans are carried out, every New
York man whose duty it will be to
vote at Albany on the suffrage bill is
to receive a visit. In speeches and
song he and his frlenda will be ln
against votes for women.
OLD GLORY IS RIDDLED
VOLIVA'S ZIOX CITY OPPONENTS
ATTACK PARADE SEARCHERS.
Celebration of Victory Over Inde
pendents Results In Running
light Through Streets.
ZION CITY. 111.. March 4. Rioting
marked the celebration by Wilbur Glenn
Vollva today of his victory over the
ZIon Independents, who oppose the Vo
llva supremacy, in his purchase of the
Zion estate, which made him the suc
cessor of John Alexander Dowie.
Vollva attempted to parade his fol
lowers through the city, but the parade
became a running tight between the
marchers and flanking bodies of "in
dependents." Two men were severely
Injured and scores were beaten. An
American flag floating over Vollva'a
creamery waa shot to pieces by "inde
pendents." The two injured men are Attorney
Fabrley and Frank Newell, both "Inde
pendents." Deacon Theodore Forby and
Isaac Mills, two Vollva followers, were
arrested as the assailants. Warrants
for the arrest of ten others were sworn
out.
Vollva, accompanied by his cabinet
and surrounded by negro guards. led
the parade. Then followed his choir
of 200 men and women. Five hundred
babies in arms entered the procession.
When the parade was finally broken up.
ZIon was In a state of turmoil not even
equalled a year ago, when Vollva was
beaten at the election, amid scenes of
much disorder.
REV. VERWILGHEN HONORED
Parish Priest of Vancouver Becomes
Vicar-General of Diocese.
VANCOUVER, Wash, March 4. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Father Felix Verwilghen,
parish priest of St, James Cathollo
Church, of this city, has been signally
honored by the appointment by Bishop
O'Dea to the office of vlcar-general of
the diocese, which includes the State
of Washington.
As vicar-general Father Verwilghen
will be first dignitary in the state,
after Bishop O'Dea, and will act in his
stead during his absence.
Father Verwilghen is a graduate
from the University of Louvaln, in
Belgium. In 1SS2 be became a priest
and came to the United States the fol
lowing year. He was then appointed
pastor of the Catholic Church here,
succeeding Father Schram. Father
Verwilghen visited his old home In Bel
glum last Summer, after attending the
21st eucharlstic congress in Montreal.
He is 43 years old.
As priest of this parish. Father Ver
wilghen has been exceptionally popu
lar, and his appointment to a higher
position is received here with much
satisfaction.
"FIGHTING MAC" IS ALIVE
English Soldier, Supposed Suicide,
Drilliuaster In China.
SAX FRANCISCO, CaU March 4. Ac
cording' to news brought here today by
the Oriental liner 'Asia, General Sir
Hector MacDonald, formerly of the
British Army, who was supposed to
have committed suicide in Paris in a
lodging-house in 1903, is engaged in
drilling the -troops of the Chinese army.
Officers of the Asia learned the story,
they said, from officers of the British
cruiser Kent, now at Honolulu, who
got word of Mac Donald's whereabouts
while on the Oriental station recently.
General MacDonald was a famous
soldier who had seen service under
the British flag In many lands. At
the height of his career he was re
called from India to answer grave
charges. He got as far as Paris, and
then the world was startled with a re
port that he had committed suicide.
The charges against him, on Investiga
tion, proved absolutely false.
CONVICTED BANKER FREED
Milwaukee Man Serves Six Tears of
Ten-Year Sentence.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. March 3-
Frank G. Blgelow, the Milwaukee banker,
convicted of the misuse of funds of the
First National Bank there, of which he
was president, was released from the
Federal prison here late today. He had
served six years of a 10-year sentence.
After being released Blgelow went to
the home of ex-Mayor M. L. Hacker,
whose wife Is a relative of the paroled
prisoner. It was learned that arrange
ments were made late yesterday for the
Milwaukee man to spend the night here.
He will leave for Milwaukee tomorrow, it
is said. '
CHEHALIS ONJNTY RICH
Nearly 5200,000 Balance in Treas
ury to Start 1911.
MONTESANO. Wash., March 4.
Becial.) The County Treasurer has
Just made publlchls annual report,
showing total receipts of almost tl.00.
000. the exact figures being J998.961.94.
The expenditures were 1826.509.55.
leaving a balance on hand January 1,
mi. of $171,442.35.
During the year there was expended
on roads and bridges tl7.398.0g. There
are delinquent taxes standing on the
the rolls for years since 1906 to
the amount of 130.939.04.
Oregon City Shoe Store Burned.
OREGON CITT, Or- March 4. (Spe
cial.) Fire here last night damaged
the shoe store of J. Lageson to the ex
tent of $2000. It Is believed the blaze
was caused by defective wiring. The
loss is covered by Insurance.
" S :
ii , i M-s-i t p.- .ic v.r. i
t5 - e
' Copyright Bart SchaHner &
YOUR Spring Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shirts, Neckwear all the
things to wear that you're going to buy soon are now waiting
your examination. New styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
New models for young men Shape maker, Varsity and Box
Back Suits; Button-through Overcoats and others $20 to $40.
Sarn'l Rosenblatt & Go.
- THIRD AND MORRISON
REBELS DRIVEN OFF
Attack on Mexican Town Ends
When Federals Approach.
AMERICAN'S LIFE SAVED
Mexican Claims Engineer of Train
as. Friend Jnst as Rebels Are
About to Shoot Him for Hid
ing Federal Officer.
TnBsraw. Met. March 4. Four hun
dred rebels under Francisco Villa, who
attacked Santa Rosalia two days ago,
were repulsed , by a volunteer force
after four hours' fighting. The rebels
gave up the attempt to take the town
upon learning or tne approacn oi a
Federal force. The rebel loss was not
i k. VArierAls were said to
have lost six -lled and several
wounded.
Captain CurieL who was captured on
. i . i MA.if.n C.itv near Jlm-
ulco a week ago, has arrived safely
in Torreon. He said ne naa oeen leu
tied In the station at Jlmulco, but es-
A Mexican iruit venaer v
saved the life of Engineer Hill, of the
i. i whifii riirfel was caDtured.
Hill was believed by the leader of the
-ki. .a v, a ... An .hot for attemDtlng
to save Curlel from discovery. The
sentence was about to be carried out
when the vender claimed Hill as a
friend and persuaded his companions
to desist.
Workmen are repairing the railway
south of this city under military pro
tection and It Is believed trains will
be able to run into Torreon within a
few days. Of the bridges burned by
the rebels, only a few suffered more
than the destruction of the wooden
ties along the top.
David Graham Phillips' Will Filed.
NEW YORK. March 4. The will of
David Graham Phillips, the author and
magazine writer, who was mur
dered on January 24. formally filed
here, is a document of less than 100
words, and gives all his property, as
Whiskey for Colds
Pine Formula for Old Time Remedy
Cured Thousands Here Last
Winter.
The increased use of whiskey for
colds Is causing considerable discussion
among the medical fraternity. It Is an
almost Infallible cure when mixed with
certain other ingredients and taken
properly. Mix ha follows: "Two ounces
ot Glycerine and half an ounce of Con
centrated Pine Compound. Put these
Into half a pint of good whiskey. Shake
well and take one to two. teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time."
Smaller doses to children according to
age. This treatment often knocks the
worst cough or cold In a day. But be
sure to get only the genuine (Globe)
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top
case. - If the druggist does not have It
In stock he wlU quickly get it. Don't
experiment with cheap uncertain mix
tures. It is very risky. Adv.
Mars
previously announced, to his sister,
Mrs. Caroline Frevert.
William English Walling, the Social
ist writer, who has been conspicuous
In the news columns as defendant In
a $100,000 breach-of-promlse suit. Is
a witness of the wllL It is dated Paris,
June 9, 1905. The accompanying pe
tition gives the value of the estate as
"real, not known," and "personal, over
$6000." The estate consists of royal-
rmsi
Everybody Needs a Tonic
This Changeable Weather
We carry the highest grade of WINES
AND LIQUORS. If you have the
blues or feel low-spirited, there is noth
ing better for you than our Hillwood
Bourbon or Multnomah Rye Whisky,
which we are selling at $1.00 for full
quarts. A little stimulant is a good
thing at this time of the year.
. You can find nothing better than our
Wines and Liquors
for such occasions. A little money buys
a good tonic. For out-of-town custom
ers express prepaid on 4 quarts or over.
National Wine Co.
' Fifth and Stark Streets, y Portland Or.
Phones: Main 6499, A 4499.
Guaranteed
Can I Afford to Keep
You can if it's a HTPMOBILE,
no
more for daily maintenance
streetcar fare.
SMITH-CLEVELAND CO, Distributers
Seventh aad Coach.
tles on several books and on some
stories yet to be published.
Widow of ex-Vice-President Dies.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 4. On the
42d anniversary of her husband's inau
guration as Vice-President of the '
United States, Mrs. Ella Wade Colfax,
widow of the late Schuyler Colfax, died
at her home here toaay. a pea is.
for Life.
a Car?
because a HTJPMOBILE will cost
ana service, man your average
Marshall 2378.
sfifare