-,-... . 'i " - j : f. ' --.--r-v . : - . . . .TV "-.. ''- ,;
. THE WEATHER ;
. Tonight and "Saturday,,
occasional rain; - winds,
mostly southerly. '
' 4:00 O'CLOCi:
41 EDITION
VOL; t. ' NO. 1 66. f?": l
PORTLAND, . OKEQ ONV f FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER Id. 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS. V
For ms.
Relief of the Victims of Forest
Firest
The Pending Benefits Wifl
I
Be Quite
To Provide for All the Wants of the Reedy
t All . Qjntrftutions to Be Handled by the
Merchants Protective Association .
The leader bf the relief movement net
in the Council chamber th afternoon for
the piirpoae of centrallstitx their work.
With Dr. Edgar P. Hill in the chair.
In an informal talk beforie the meeting
Dr. HU1 atafed that the raiUter of relief
was liable to be overdone. "Take
Srlngwater, for instance., the doctor
uld, "there are only about 30 families
there and they now have supplies on
hand to last them for two years. I think
we should centralize our efforts and then
there will not be bo many duplications."
Mr, Flegel, in open meeting, advocated
that the Merchants' Protective Assocla
tion be made the central cuiiiiiilttee
the relief of the Are sufferers. He said
that the association had Tealfy done
more than any other body, as thtly were
in touch by wire with all the place:
the suffering is most acute. Th
elation is made up of the leading b
men of the community and Mr. I
made) a motion that all funds collect
relief purposes be turned over tot trie i
Merchants' . Protective Association jand
Mr. 8abln, its secretary, be made treas
urer of the funds, If they would acefpt.
I. N. Flelschner, one of the offlcer of
the Merchants' Protective Association! In
addressing the meeting, told what had
been done by the association, and acoept
ed the responsibility of its acting as the
central relief body, but stated that Mr.
6abln was a very buay man and would
require help. He also suggested that all
contributions of clothing and provisions
be boxed ready for shipment, as the offi
tfa of the association were all business
men and too busy to attend to such de
tails. Rev. Simpson said that he was heart
ily in aoeord with Mr. Flegel's motion to
make the Merchants' Protective Associa
tion the central relief body. He also
protested against the solicitation of any
more funds, as be' thought the different
ones making donations and soliciting
them were In their open-heartedness
overdoing the thing and that wltsj WhaT
there Is now on hanf'ttncf wHat is In
sight will be ample to care, for.lfa, vgqAf
of all who are suffered ly th4 (Aejj
Rev. Soper of the MAs" itrsort? Wh
accompanied . the first snlpment'iai. rallef
goods and funds to Spring-water, said
that every one there was better supplied
with bedding and clothing than they
have been in many a day. If ever. There
was enough supplies on hand to last
the resident Jn that district two years
or more without Jhelr ever having to
turn over their hands.
Quite a number of other spoke, but
all with the exception of C. M. Parker,
who is interested ' In religious work
around Lents, were In favor of Mr. Fie
gel's motion regarding centralization. Mr.
Parker thought the the religious bodies
should be more in evidence In the dis
tribution."
Treasurer Werlein of the Maccabee fund
told a reporter that he had received
contribution of $100 from Portland Camp.
Among those present at the meeting
this afternoon were Rev. E. P. H411, Mrs.
Dr. Wise. Mrs. Sol Hlrsch, Dr. Mary A.
Thompson, Dr. Hamilton Mead of the
Elks, Messrs Flelschner and Roberts of
the Merchants' Protective Association,
Revs. Soper, Simmons, Gray and Simp
son, Councllmeh Flegel, Zimmerman and
Rummelin and Colonel Owen Summers.
EXCELLENT PROGRESS.
The relief fund will by today's effort,
reach near the JS000 mark. The clothing,
provisions, furniture and bedding will
amount to several thousand dollars more
The work has been handled with great
activitty, and the committees who have
the work In charge have made the .muse
ef their opportunities In the collecting
nd distribution of the donations. The
situation is. extremely gratifying, and the
enthusiasm remains unabated. Tho nr..
lice and fire departments, are, through"
their member, selling tickets for the ben
efit shows by the score. The business
-places, and the Individuals who have
tickets, are doing a satisfactory business.
The efforts of the churches and the fra
ternal organisations are meeting with
'Substantial results.
TAKE BUNCH OP TICKETS.
C. F. Swigert, of the City 4 Suburban,
"W. B. Tyer, and .William Ladd, have
taken 100 tickets each for the Marquam
benefit to be given Tuesday for relief of
the fire sufferer.
SHIELDS' BIG SHOW
yaudeviHc People Will Do Stunts
Tonight f or Sweet Charity.
A benefit which will realize much money
Tor th - fir sufferers t will be that at
Iblelds Park this evening. A monster
raudevilla program ha been arranged,
lb participant in which ar all expert
t) wners
eS asso-
'Iegel
id for
Sufficient
In their several Una. This la the first
of the s.rles of benefits and should be
well patronised so a to set the ball of
charity rolling with a substantial sum
The price of admission are 25 and
60
cent, and by the way tickets are selling
now the Park will be crowded tonight
The program ' to. be presented will be
the biggest and best of its kind ever en
on the Pacific Coast The Shields' Park
show have all been good this suminsr
but this performance will rank far above
them, as th cream of the vaudeville per
former In this city will participate,
Tickets are for sale at the following
place: Evening Telegram, Oregon N-jws
Company, IS. a. Klch; o. K. barber Lfiop,
Woodard, Clarke 4 Co., Adolph 'Dekutn,
Rosenblatt A Co., Chicago Clothing Com
pany, Skldmore & Co., Laue-Davls Drug
Co., Phil Joseph, Conn's cigar store. Aid-
rich Pharmacy and Handley's cigar store.
Husbands will take their wives and chil
dren, brother their sisters, (or some one
else's sisters) and young men their sweet
hearts, to this performance, a It will be
having pleasure and doing a good ded
at the same time.
The following are some of the artist
who will participate:
The Lamonts, the premier acrobats, the
Chinese quartet, the royal troup of Jap
anese acrobats, Katcratus, and King of
hoop rollers, from, the Fredericksburg
Earl and Hampton,., the black face ar
tints, and Stanley and Scanlon, musical
ocmcdlans, from Frlts's theater; Helen
Lamar, in her transformation, "Her Last
Letter: '. Ed wart Shield In hi Illustrated
fbcture on President McKlnlay, the poly
scope, -"Joseph .Thompson's Illustrated
songs, the Thompsons in their Chinese
xkit, and W. H. McBrlde, the Irish com
edian, from Shields' Park; the Duffy
children, Mr. and Mr. Duffy, the Irish
comedians, Major O'Leary, the baton Jug
gler, and Annie Ooldlng, George and Liz
tie Bird, in a Chinese comedy act from
Blazler'a.
GRAND CPNCEKF;
..ft v.i .
Big Galaxy of Musicians Will Play
for Charity
What will prove to b good source -of
Increasing the' fund for the aid of the
fire sufferers Is the monster concert to be
given by the Musicians' Mutual Associa
tion, Sunday afternoon at SO o'clock at
Shields' Park. At thia concert 76 music
ians will take part, forming a monster
band, tlje like of which has never befote
been beard In Portland. The following
excellent program has been arrange! frr
this concert:
PART FIRST.
March, "Metronome Prise'' Heed
Overture, "William TelP Rosalnl
Characteristic, "Panamerlcana" Herbert
Walt. "Venetian Night." Tobanl
PART SECOND.
Paraphrase, "My Old Kentucky Home,"
, Dally
For Piccolo, Clarinets, Cornets, Baritone,
Trombone, Variations, for Basso.
Caprice "In a Cosey Corner" '....Bratton
Scenes from the "Wttard of the Nile"
' Herrrt
March from "Tannhauser," W.-gntr
The price .of admission will be 50 tentd
and no doubt many will take edvantigo
of this opportunity of hearing an excel
lent concert and at the same time of aid
ing the fire sufferers.
MARQUAM BENEFIT
A Strong Performance for Benefi1
of Rre Sufferers. "
The grand benefit performance at the
Marquam theater Tuesday afternoon will
introduce a novelty to' the public that of
seeing two play ' at the same time.
"Nancy & Co.," by theNeill Stock Com
pany will be th first play presented after
which will follow "The tottery of Love."
by the Nel.ll Company. -Th performance
will commence t 1:30 and continue for
four hour. ' Over 60 actor and actresses
will take part i nthe performances. The
whole procved . from thia performance
will be turned over to. Mayor Williams,
who in turn will have Councllmeh Flegel,
Zimmerman and Rummelin distribute the
funds. '
wrorJ?m!an,awa
tickets to this performance, each ticket
selling at 11.00. Every patrolman and
fireman in the. city has received tickets
from the Mayor, and they ar all out sell
ing now; From the reports to date sev
eral hundred tickets have already been
disposed of, '
It Is Intended that the fir fund should
(Continued oa second paget
VIOLENT
Blow Up a House With
Dynamite
OCCUPANTS ASLEEP
A Man Killed by the
Picket.
M AHO NT CITY, Sept, l9.-Strtkln
miners used dynamite to blow UP th
residence of a non-unionist last night.
One of the most deplorable ' incidents
that have occurred here sine th An
thracite strike began, was th blowing up
of the residence of Richard Parfitt, a
non-union miner, while he was absent at
work.
At midnight last night while Mr. Par
fitt and her three children were soundly
sleeping, little dreaming of the terrible
danger that threatened them, a crowd of
strikers stealthily crept upon the bouse
and placed a charge of dynamite under
the foundation with the Intention or to
tally destroying it. thinking perhaps to
thu compel the husband and father ot
the inmates to cease working In th
mines.
The explosion was a terrific one and
the house was almost completely demol
lshed, and the only thing that saved the
Uvea of those who were occupants at th
time waB the fact that they were In bed
and asleep, the bedding probably protest
ing them from the falling timbers and
debris, which almost entirely covered
them. However they received eriou in
Juries noma of which may prove fatal.
The fiendish deed is said to have been
committed by a crowd of miners Who
were acting without the sanction of any
of the leaders, and their action Is very
much deplored by the better da of
strikers
Immediate steps wlll.be taken, by both
the officials and leaders of th strikers
tn nnnnthsnd the Dereptratora of the
crime.
DAM BLOWN UP.
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Sept. 19.-At 3
o'clock this morning the large dam on
Solomon Creek which supplies the water
to Moffats washery wa dynamited,
wrecked and drained. Thl compels the
washery to shut down. Twenty-five
sticks of dynamite were used.
At 7 o'clock this morning Peter Rem
lski, a striker, who announoed his de
cision to return to work was shot by a
niritft named John Savage. There is
great unre9t among strikers here today.
SULTAN
YIELDS
Accedes to Russia's De
mands andfiaQgnizes
British 5overei
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 19. It tore-
ported that the Porte ha decided to
yield to Russia' demands for the passage
of three Russian torpedo boat destroyer
through the Dardanelles. Simultaneously
the Porte will recognise Great Britain
sovereignty over the territory of lan.
Arabia.
MARCONI
HONORED
King Bestows Grand
teRIarEstab1isr"
Station in Rome
TURIN. Sept. 19-The Italian Miatoter
telegraph that Gallmberet today con
ferred with Marconi, regarding the estab
lishment of a grand central wireless tele
graph station In Rome, communicating
with all station throughout th world.
It will cost JIM.OOO. He also read to Mar
coni a telegram from the King, confer
ring on htm the Grand Cross of Honor..
TIFFANY IMPROVING.
of th
Water Power tt Railway Company) who
Ws injured recently by being struck by
car upon dismounting from the Ore
gon City car at the corner of First and
Madison r streets yesterday afternoon, la
much better thl morning and hi expected
tout In a few day. Mm Tiffany was se
verely bruised and badly th'ITtn UP, but
not seriously Injure
SAILED
IffiHAIR
Santos Dumbnt's Ship
. Eclipsed
SPENCER OF LONDON
Seems to Have Solved the Problem
of Aerial Naviga
tion. LONDON,' Sept. H. Aeronaut Spencer
made m trial trip With bis new flying ma
chine of hi own Invention thl after
noon. He sailed - completely around St.
Paul' Cathedral,: and appeared to have
perfect control ol, th machine.
He made the trip to Crystal Palace In
26 minute, a' distance of seven miles.
The proposed trip .waa kept secret and
th new waa first known when people on
the street discovered tbe ship sailing
with Intricate evolution iilgh up In the
air. The Invention apparently eoilpae
Santos-Dumont' effort, v. ,
Frenzied Struggle of
Murderer to Escape
the Scaffold
HACKENSACK, Sept." 19, Peter Her
nia was hanged this morning for the.
murder of a butcher named Walllngton.
Shortly before the time for htm to ascend
th scaffold he saw Ms wife outside, who
had been refused peJUtJasion to see Mm.
He became violent and broke away from
the guards and ran down the corridor.
He Jumped a five-foot space to a bath
room, where he tore off the plumbing.
Brandishing"- pipe he swore to kill any
one approaching him, but was Anally
knocked down by a stream from the fire
hose and captured. He was carried
struggling . to the scaffold, where he
fought till strapped.
MOTION TEED.
An Effort to Dissolve McGovern
Corbett Injunction.
FRANKFORT. 8ept. 19. A motion to
dissolve the Injunction granted by Judge
Field in the McOovern-Corbett fight, was
made thl morning before-Chief Justice
Quffy, of the Court of -Appeal. The ar
gument opened at noon before a full
bench.
THRICE
HANGED
Fought Like a Demon
on SaffoldStabbed
Three Guards
VIENNA, Sept 19. Zeco Kamenow,
who under death sentence attacked his
guards with a knife when they came to
conduct him to the scaffold this morning.
He fatally stjbed onend wpunflcdthxee
others", "before he was. wverpyww a. j. n
first drop the rope broke and the second
time he was taken down and it was
found that life was not extinct A third
banging was necessary before be was
executed.
NOTHING SERIOUS
Lord Salisbury Suffering an Attack
of Gout.
T -.TTXJXT Dint lQTtl MnAMMAlnM
Of Lord Salisbury' illness, received from
SchwelilehcJejniy nays thr t wn
caus of anxiety. He Is -suffering from
ever chills and a slight i attack of the
geut.
WHEAT. MARKET.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sepb.tM.'vTheat
Il.1701.ll. "
CHICAGO.' Sept. M.-Wheat f
FOUGHT
FOR LIFE
7IW - .
BODY IN
TRUNK
Hurderer Kept Victim
in Room All Day
POLICE HAVE CLEW
Mrs. Kingston Believed to Have
Been Killed for Her
Jewelry.
NEW TORK Sept. 1.-There are new
developments In the Mrs. Pulitser, known
aa Mrs. Kingston, case this afternoon,
Charles Evans, a Hoboken liveryman,
came to headquarters and said the strap
and weight wa taken from the rig rent
ed by. him Wednesday night and returned
late Thursday morning. He described
the man accurately. The officers first be
lieved him to be the husband. Evans said
no, when he was confronted. The police
are now certain the woman was, mur
dered In New York shortly after she left
home. They think the murderer lured
ber to (hi room and murdered her for
ber diamond earing, and -wedding rln;
He Is supposed to have kept the body In
his room all day Wednesday and finally
packed it In a trunk for disposal and
went to Hoboken where he hired a rig
and threw the body into the ditch.
THE STEEL IS HERE
For the Columbia River & Northern
, Railway, '
' The first cargo of steel for the Columbia
River & Northern has arrived, being a
hlpment .received from England at Se
attle by Hofius &-Co. Forty cars of this
steel, 1300 tons, are now here or arriving,
and Mr. Hofius arrived from Seattle this
morning to attend to the delivery. It 1
66-pound steel, and will go forward to
th Lyle-Ooldendale road at once, ship
ped from here to Lyle by the Regulator
line of boats.
MINER KILLED
(Journal Special 8ervlce.)
COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 19. -A. V.
Hancock, a miner, was killed in one of
the tunnels at the Helena mine in the
Bohemia mining district, ahout 11 o'clock
last night. The particulars have not yet
been learned. Mr. Hancock was a mid
dle-aged man and ha worked in Bo
hernia for ome time. The remains are
expected to arrive here tonight.
LAURA'S
Miss Biggar Desires to
Have Bennett's Will
Set Aside
LONG BEACH, N. J., Sept 19. Argu
ments were .begun before Justice Helsley
today In the appeal of Laura Biggar, the
actress to have set aside the probate of
the will of the late Henry M. Bennett, a
mllionalre who left Miss Biggar the bulk
of bis fortune. The case already has
cocupled the attention of the courts and
public for some time and it promises to be
still more interesting before it Is conclud
ed. ' When It became known that the
bulk of Mr. Bennett's estate had been
left to Miss Biggar the other legatees and
Ttindsmen began a contest of the will, but
this was recently settled. , It was thought
the matter had been closed, and that
Miss Biggar had taken possession of (he
valuable New. ?9rk C'tK Property, left to
her. But the move resulting In today's
court proceedings gave an entirely new
turn to the affair. By an affidavit filed
with the court asking for a reopening of
the case Miss Biggar declares that she
and Mr. Bennett were married in 1898, and
that after his death she gave birth te a
child, which died on August IS last; that
in Mr. Bennett's will no mention was
made of this child, and that by reason of
the child' birth the will was void. Should
th application to set the will aside be
granted MiaaBIggar will receive the en
tire property, both real and personal.
PERSIAN RAILWAY
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-The Rus
sian Government has decided to con
struct an immene railway system In
-Persia,'', far ..which purpose the Cxar has
summoned Count Laiwdorf, Russian Min
ister for. Foreign Affairs,'' fB take steps
for cayryuig- out tb project -
APPEAL
MANY
IN
Frightful Railroad Accidents Cause
Several Deaths-Loaded Passenger
Trains Crash Into Each Other
Serious Wrecks On the Northern Pacific This,
Morning Hear Tacoma Operator's EBstake ;
Brings Disaster on Pennsylvania Road
(Journal Special Service.)
TACOMA. Sept. tt.-The worst wreck in
the history of the Northern Pacific rail
road occurred at Eaaton last evening,
where there was a head-on collision be
tween two freight train, resulting In the
loss of two Uvea, the destruction of many
thousand dollars' worth of property, and
being responsible for another accident at
Covington, In which, 15 people were In
jured. Two freight train running at a
high rate of speed crashed together at
the little town of Easton. completely de
molishing the engines and killing Engi
neer A..J. Adams, Fireman H. S. Shaffer
and badly Injuring Brakeman Oswald.
As a result of the wreck two passenger
trains were sent back from Easton to go
East over the Great Northern. One stop
ped to take water at Covington, when the
other, running at the rate of 40 miles an
hour, crashed 4nto the rear end, tele
scoping the baggage and rhall car of the
first train. Fortunately no one was killed,
but between 15 and 20 "pedple were more
or less seriously injured. '
" ANOTIfER ACCOUNT. '
TACOMA, Sept. Is. A head-on colllsbn
which reiulted in loss of life and 'caused
an Immense, amount of dimlige to" prop
erty, "occurred betweei) tw Nortner!Pa
cine freight trains near Easton last falght
Englheer A. J. Adams and Fireman N.
S. Shaffer. Mtn'orTaoolns'mlnAnit
ly killed. The road is blocked, and it will
probably be 24 hours before traffic can l.e
resumed. East-bound passenger trains
No. 4 and , .leaving Tacoma, weie un
able to get through and turned back to
this city. It Is Impossible at this Urn
to estimate the amount of damtg) done.
Both engines are wrecked and seveial
freight cars badly damaged.
HONEY SHORTAGE
Being Relieved Secretary Shaw
Wifl Let Loose 510,000,000.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19,-Secretary
Shaw today decided to take energetic
steps to relieve the money stringency that
has ruled for some time past and will
add to the distribution of cash that has
been making among the national banks
under bonds to secure deposits. The to
tal of such relief, with what has been
distributed recently, wJll amount to J10,
000,000. The deposits will be completed
with the next few days, and It Is hoped
that the situation will be at once re
lieved. HOP PICKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Workers in Etjgcne Yard Demand
an Increase of Wages.
(Journal 8peclal Service.)
EUGENE, Of., Sept. 19. Two or three
hundred pickers In the Campbell A
Thornsbury hop. yard, northwest of Eu
gene, went out on a strike yesterday at
noon. They have been receiving 80 cents
per 100 pounds, but now demand $1 per
100. As pickers are hard to secure it
is probable that the owners of the yard
will accede to th demands of the pick
ers. It will require 10 days or two weeks
yet to harvest the crop In this section.
and aa the rainy season Is approaching
ana aa ma rainy sewtua is wrum-uuis
.ara-areinnlng
crop may D naryesiea, out irom ine
present outlook many Of . the bop will
be uamaged. it not lost J together.
FAVORS COMPANY.
TRENTON, Sept 19. The Court of Er
rors and Appeal today reserved vice-
Chancellor Emery's decision to the Unit
ed States Steel Company casew The de
cision today is hi favor of the corpora
tion. The effect of tB decision Is to permit
the trust to go ahead with its purpose ot
converting $200,000,000 of its- preferred
stock into bond. r " "
DE3 MOINES, Sept 19.-Th next Sov
ereign Grand Lodge meeting of Odd Fel
lows was captured by Baltimore, after a
clos contest - - . ; -' ' . y
' The Hot Springs organisation, Aht Na
tional Council Patriarchs Militant was
effected here today. General Jtaney.. of
Marengo la. will undoubtedly be choaea
National Commander.
COLLISIONS
Another serious collision occurred th1 -
morning near Covington. No. paaaeager
train, running 40 mile an hour, ran Into '
No. 4, telescoping th baggag and mtl
car. Three mall clerks and an express '
messenger were badly injured, but not
seriously. The damage to the coaches
will amountt to several thousand dollar.
PITTSBURG SMASH.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept ll.-Two pal
enger trains on the Pittsburg V TVt- ,
ern collided head-on near Wittmer at 19 ;
o'clock this morning, killing George -Chugerty,
a brakeman; William Bene-""
diet, an engineer; Thomas Dugan, a fire-" ''
man; Fay Demoss, a bollermaker and
William Graham, and the fireman and'
fatally Injured H. E. Chamber, an engi -
neer. and seriously injured C W.'Cr-'
man, aa express messengers The col- "
llslon occurred on a sharp 'curve, both -train
running at full speed. One ltco- ' '
motive projected over the top of ' the '
other and the baggage and express ears
were deraolicbed. The bodies of the dead
brakemaa, , engineer,, and fireman were
found,, pinned beneath "the wrecked en- '
glnes, ., The cause of the accident. was
a mistake of a telegraph operator. A few. -passenger
' were seriously hurt ' Among "
them was Mr. Loise Stlfel of Lawrtno-. .
villa.
FREIGHT TRAIN PARTS.
8UNBURT, Sept 19. A Philadelphia"
ft Reading freight train parted near hr
early this morning and later collided.
James Farley, James Price, Michael Dur
f el and John McCarthy, all of ' Mount
Camel, were badly injured. Price 'and.
Duffey will probably dle , '
President Left Oyster
Bay at 9:30 This .
Morning
OTSTER BAT, Sept l.Prsident :
Roosevelt begins his western trip today. '
At 8:30 this morning the President and
hi party, consisting, in part of Secre
tary Cortelyou, Secretary Barns, Or. '
Lung and other member of his personal ,
staff, started on his tour of the middle s
west. He is expected to leave Jeraey'
City for Cincinnati this afternoon at 2 ''
o'clock.
The Ulnar? or the President's trip is
follows:
September 19. Oyster Bay, (starting ,
point); September 20, Cincinnati; Sep
tember 21-23, Detroit; September 2V In
dianapolis and Ft Wayne; September ti,
Milwaukee; September M-Je, Mlnneapolrs
and St. Paul; September 2s, Sioux Falls
and Tankton; September !?, Omaha; Sep- .
tember 23, Topcka; September 29. Kansas - '
City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., and -St
Joseph; September SO, Iowa points;
October 1, St Louis; October t. Spring
field 111.; October S, Chicago: October 4,
en route Chicago-Cleveland; October S,
Cleveland; October t, Columbus;-October
7, Washington D. C, (on return.)
m1T . n we i WTPWtC fTTTT
Steamer Fram Bringing Sverdrop
Polar Expedition".""" '.'
CHRISTIANA, Sept 19.-Th St same
Fram which passett this morning ha en
board the. Sverdrup Polar - expedition
which left Bomar Sound for home In
August She had been North four year
previously a th famous Hansen's ship.
$50000 FORGERY
Bookeeper Arrested in London 02
LONDON; Sept, 19 Lawrence Qrefg. a
bookkeeper, waa charged- in " th pollr
court today with forging checks to th
amount of k 0,000. The checks . wrs
signed "Carnegie Steel Company." . ,
TOWARD
THE WES T
N
" - - '