7 '
y
G
OOD EVENING.
s
011?!
PEAKING OP i ' '
'".V CIRCULATION T
"; Tbe Weatasri - .
' Tonight and Sunday, cloudy, with
occasional rain; brisk east to south
winds, . .
HAVE YOU NOTICED LATELY THAT
YOU SEE THE JOURNAL EVERYWHERE
YOU OOf
t '
vol. n. XO. 220.
rORTLAyp, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. 1003.
PRICE ' FTTE CEN"Ta
METEORIC WOOD 7S - -
f " - . . -
FALUNS EARTHWARD
Mill
States 'Emphatically, and
Reiterates That Ore
gonian Has lied.
SCOTT'S QUEER APOLOGY
Washfngtoa Correspondent Puts the
Blame on Telegraph Company
The Editor Wants "The Whole "
Miserable Business Dropped."
J-
V ;
SLOGAN GOES FREE;
JUDGE HITS JURY
Hated and denounced f v ff T TT ft, tt
TSsswSrtAIso Tells Accused Indian He Believes Him
Guilty of Grants Murder Remarkable
Scene in United States Circuit Court
The wire have been crossed between
Harvey W. Bcott and Senator Mitchell.
For a week the editor and the aenator
hay been talking- at cross purposes,' and
they are now Just beginning to under
stand each other. Mr. Bcott. who ha
been talking In the moat amiable and
conciliatory manner at hie end of the
line, has suddenly discovered that none
of his remarks has been audible to Sen
ator Mitchell, and that the Utter Is, In
fact, real angry. Indeed, the air has
been blue at the Washington end, where
Oregon's senator has grown apoplectia
In his efforts to make it plain that
looks upon Mr. Scott's newspaper
journalistic liar. Last night the
began to work well once more, and when
Mr. Scott took down his receiver the
roar almost deafened him.
. Two weeks ago the entire Oregon
delegation In congress joined In a
signed communication to District At
torney John Hall in which they jointly
and severally repudiated and denounced
as untrue "recent
ments published in
respondence Of the Oregonlan, purport'
Ing to state the view and beliefs of us,
severally." The manufactured Inter
views to which the delegation referred
related to the Indictment of MaJoolm
Moody and others by the federal grand
jury, and all of these statements were
emphatically declared- to be false.
Mitch tU Says Be Zs Tired.
This Is very plain talk, but Mr. Scott
took no notice of it A few days later
"long distance" informed the editor that
Washington wanted to talk to him. it
was Senator Mitchell who was at the
' Eastern end of the line. He had some
thing particular to say. He wanted to
tell Mr. Scott that his Washington cor
respondent "Is not accurate" and he in
timated very plainly that he was tired
of being "the victim of misrepresenta
tion, either expressly or by Innuendo."
He bluntly accused the Oregonlan of
habitually mis-stating facts, both in its
dispatches and in Its editorial columns.
Though not unaccustomed to such
charges, Mr. Scott was a little nettled,
and he shouted back that the senator
"had-aYery slender basis on which to
reaNjig colossal fabrlo of TnUrepre
sentaTlon.' Innuendo,' etc." And to
prove conclusively that the Oregonlan
was better acquainted with Senator
Mitchell's views and utterances thau
the senator himself could possibly be,
Mr. Scott added: "The Oregonlan is
spending great sums of money every
month to get all the facts before, the
people of Oregon."
Then there was wire trouble for sev
eral days. Nothing more came from
Washington and Mr. Scott began to
think that after all It was nothing to get
angry about, even if the Oregonlan had
been called a liar. He might as well
keep on good terms with Mitchell, for
no one can tell yet what will happen at
the primaries next spring. It couldn't
do any harm to hand the senator a few
bouquets. On Thanksgiving day, filled
with an affability born of these consld
rations and fostered by the mellowing
influences of the day, the editor at
tempted to resume communication with
the national capital.
Soott Trie to Smooth Things.
The line wasn't working, but he
didn't know it. After some preliminary
remarks about the senator's "good
work" for Oregon, and his "kindly na
ture and ready address,--Mr. Scott de
clared that "where there 16 such con
stant urbanity and Interest in the wel
fare of others, the nature behind the
surface expression must Itself be kind
and genial." Mr. Scott could not help
thinking, as he spoke, that there had
been no extraordinary "urbanity" In
some of Senator Mitchell's recent com
ments upon the Oregonlan, but when
one Is laying on soft soap It must be
laid on thlok. He congratulated the
senator upon -"starting -out in the 68th
congress with every prospect of useful
and distinguished service to his state."
and concluded with the observation that
HA1A IS
ASSURED
President Says That He
May Withdraw Wood's
Nomination.
RUNCIE IS IN TROUBLE
If Spectacular General is Found Re
sponsible for Denunciation of
Brooks, Roosevelt Will
End PromoMon.
BRIGADIER GENERAL LEONARD WOOD.
'This has been a failure of Justice.
Out of respect and feeling for the wife
and little ones of the defendant you have
been led to acquit this man. Such
verdict as this must result disastrously
to all residents of the Silets reserva
tion."
Judge Charles B. .Bellinger In the
United States clrcutt court this morn
ing broke forth against the jury when
the verdict was returned finding Abe
Logan not guilty of the murder xof U.
S. Grant on the Silets Indian reserva
tion. Albert Martin, another Indian, ac
cused with Logan, was found guilty last
Monday, of manslaughter.
When the clerk of the court read the
words, "not guilty," whiBpered exclama
tions of surprise came from the specta
tors. There was a moment of silence
and then, looking straight at the Indian
before him. Judge Bellinger began:
"Logan, you are acquitted. But I
think you are a , bad man and that you
killed Grant The Jury gave you . the
benefit of a reasonable doubt, but had I
been on the Jury I would havte at least
brought In a verdict of manslaughter.'
The blood of Grant Is on your hands, and
I give, you fair warning that your es
cape from the punishment you no doubt
deserve does not argue that you would
get off a second time, and I advise you to
keep out of this court." Then 'the Judge
turned to the Jurymen who had begun to
leave their seats. The 12 who had Just
ireed the suspected murderer paused
and stood or remained seated in silence
while Judge Bellinger denounced their
action.
Mrs. Logan, wife of the acquitted
man, occupied a bench In a corner of
the. court room when the Jurymen filed
in this morning.. Her three little boys
gathered around her and she turned her
black eyes upon the clerk while he read
the verdict Not a change was notice
able in her dark face when Logan's ac
qulttal was announced, and she walked
forth from the place with the outward
unconcern of a disinterested spectator.
Logan shook hands with a few friends
as he left the room, but he showed no
sign of the great Joy that evidently filled
his breast
The Jury retired at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The verdict of acquittal was
arrived at at, about 10:30 o'clock 4aat
night but the decision was not made
known until court opened this morning.
The men who served on the Jury are:
Charles He gel e, Portland; J. H. Allen,
Rlckreal, Polk county; EL L. Barnett,
Athena. Umatilla , county; Charles N.
Cable, St , Helens, Columbia county; J.
H. Harvey, Portland; William Welch
Seneca, Grant county; F. M. Gentry,
Heppner, Morrow county; J. G. Parson,
A. P. Caylor. T. B. Wilcox, Portland; W.
L. Smith,' Wasco, Sherman county; A.
L. Goff, Oakland.
CHICAGO
BANDITS
CHAINED IN CELLS
BLOODY OABEEB Or FOUB DUB-
PEKAS0E8 WfCO KAYS FOX BKXE7
FEBJOD STASTXJED POUCE XJTM.-
DEB AJTD BOBBEBT THXTB OOCV
FATIOSr IK CUSTODY TODAY
(Journal Special Senrlee.)
Chicago, Nov.; 28. The three' murder
ous bandits - who ; were captured after
a desperate fight yesterday,, in which
Brakeman T.- I. Sovea was shot dead
and Joseph. Drlscoll, a. detective, mor
tally wounded, were heavily chained and
placed m separate cells this' mornlnir.
"It is well for Oregon that at this time CJuaye Marx, the man arrested last
ha ham an nxnerinnced and clever a ween, aner Killing a policeman, con
diplomat In the senate." (lessen to the crime of robbing the car
There was no response. Mr. Scott uul" w u waving ssmsiea in kiu
rattled his 'phone, and made some re- ,nK two men at that time. Mar 1 re
marks about central that were not ex- Plicated the men captured yesterday. He
ntiv "kind and eenial." It was no use " " oe wun mose
.mi evidently the line was dead. The hsW as his former companions.
next day he tried again, with some This morning the red-handed teut-
onmnltmnntarv comments uoon 1 uunnuunea a, iwiia inainerence.
r - - . I iPh.w t.M..h V, . I -LI-.. .
"the brilliant success or senator Mitcn-i m.uu8uv unmi iu i anu
ell's banquet, given to promote the rwaieu me ueuiiis oi me oiooay
T.fs and - Clark appropriation.' ButJ "Ie yesterday. They weuld have
Franclti W. Stewart shot down with
out warning.
B. C. LaCross, murdered in his saloon
on August -2.
Policeman John Qulnn. killed Novem
ber 21, while trying to arrest Marx
J, Sovea, brakeman, killed yester-
"lon distance" broke In with the . In
formation that "Washington doesn't an
swer," and the editor bung up;
Yesterday afternoon communication
was restored and a call came for Mr.
Soott It was from Oregon's, "distln
' gulshed and clever diplomat" at Wash
ington, and bis remarks which followed
plainly showed that for the moment at
io.t his "constant urbanity" bad en-
tlrely deserted him. -
"The purport of bis -very blunt and
emnhatio statement was that the OreV
-nnlan had again neen jymg ooui mm.
' ..'.. (h fnatnr'i nnlvfenr was
Jl?jB ( Cll . t ' " V "
" that he tnigbt not make his meaning
nothing to say about the car barn mur
der and said the time would yet come
when they would get square with Marx
ror giving them away. y.
One ; was told that " he resembled
Harry Tracy, the desperate outlaw., He
replied with a proud smile that he bad
been told that before. ''
lst of Iburden.
The number of murders . credited to
the .desperate quartet during its brief
career, is as follows: . - .
. Otto Bauder, murdered during - a sa
loon holdup on July 9.
In a sa-
Adolph Johnson, murdered
loon robbery on August 2. - ;
.James K. .Johnson, motorman, killed
in robbery of : Chicago City-JRaUway
T.
day.
Joseph Drlscoll, detective, now dying
in a nuBjmai.
' ' Those Wounded.
, The persons wourfded are:
T.. . W. Lathrop, agent Chicago &
North-Western railroad; shot during at
tack on -Cliburn Junction station on
July 3.
Peter Gorskl, shot during an attack by
the Tour men In his saloon on July 20.
Henry Blehl, . clerk, injured in rob
bery of car barns on August 30.
William . B. j Edmund, clerk, shot and
seriously. Injured during same robbery.
Matthew.-Zlmmer, detective, wounded
in fight 'yesterday.
These crimes netted the highwaymen
12.240.. VT
Lately they had planned to hold up
railroad trains in Chicago, and had made
a trip- to Cripple Creek, Colo., to obtain
dynamite for use in the holdups.
. The murderers' names are Neldermyer,
Vandlne, Roeakl and Marx, j
. - . x
IKAIN XKEW HcLU
FOR TRAIN WRECK
Vibltitun Bnrraa of The Journal.
Washington, Kov. 28. It Is reported
today that President Roosevelt has as
sured Senator Hanna that he will with
draw Wood's nomination If It in proved
that he was responsible for the attack
on General Brooke In the North Ameri
can Review magazine, and that Runcle,
although retired, will be edurt-martlaled
Wood's anxwer to Rathbone's charges
were made public todav. and contains
65 closely typewritten, pages, each of
wnicn Dears Woods' -signature. He de
nies the charges of unfairness to Rath
bone, and alBo denies positively that he
influenced the article against Brooke.
Referring to his expenses, he says
every cent Is accounted for by vouchers
which the committee is at liberty to ex
amine, and says the expenses were nec
essarily high on account of the position.
wnicn compelled him as American reo-
resentatlve to entertain foreign represen
tatives. He said he could have charged
the expense to his own salary account.
as he was perfectly entitled to do, thus
increasing his salary, but he preferred
the government should know exactly
how the money was expended, and says
the employment of newspaper men on
various work was advisatory and that
many articles were published which were
for the sole benefit of Cuba.
Probably not In years has a military
matter been watched with keener inter
est than that of the senate investigation
now in progress over the character of
Brigadier-General Leonard Wood in re
spect to his career s military governor
of Cuba and the methods used In so suc
cessfully advancing his own ambitions.
He was appointed brigadier-general by
the late President McKlnley. His re
cent nomination for major-general has
yet to be confirmed by congress. From
a captain in the medical department of
the army in 1898 Wood rose to a high
rank, as no other officer in the history
of the military service of the country
ever did. He was advanced over the
heads of veteran soldiers who had been
tried In a score of battles. His spectacu
lar career was not criticised outside of
the army while the fever of patriotic
excitement, burned during the brief war
with Spain. Accounts of the wonders
worked by Wood were published broad
cast, and it Is now charged that his hand
directed the penning of the panegyrics.
Wood Is a young man comparatively,
having only reached 43 years of age.
he is confirmed as major-general he will
reach a lieutenant-generalship as chle
of staff, and barring death or disability
will hold that high rank for 15 years
before the age of retirement During
that 15 years scores of officers who were
in- the service with higher ranks than
Wood many years before he was known
to circumstantial fame will be retired
for age limit, unable to reach a rank
higher than colonel, or maybe brigadier
general.
It is announced here today that Ray
Stannard Baker, who procured publica
tion for Major Runcie's article in the
North American Review, denouncing
General Brooke, will be summoned be
fore the senate committee on military
affairs, and on his testimony will large
ly depend the decision as to Wood s ell
glbillty for higher office.
It is believed at the capital by prob
ably 99 out of 100 who have followed he
Wood case that the man was his own
advertising agent and worked his force
of writers with the sole view to self-ag
grand lzement
GROVE R SAYS HE'S
)V IMPOSSIBILITY
n
I
tv'."-'
EX-PRE8IDENT GROVER CLEVELAND.
ASKS DIVORCE AND
FIGHTS FOR LAND
Mrs KL C Harrison Seeking Separation in San
Francisco Attacks Attempts of Husband's
, Firm to Foreclose on His Property -
EMOH
Clevelandites Must Cast
About for Another
Candidate.
EX-PRESIDENT IS OUT
Under No Circumstances Allow
His Name to Come Before the
National Convention for I ' '
Third Term.
RUSSO-JAPANESE
MATTER SETTLED
(Journal 8pedl 6erlc.)
Indianapolis, Nov. 28. Conductor
Hastings of the Biir Four wreck train
wnicn collided with a ireignt, Killing is
and Injuring 14 others, was arrested at
bis home, here this morning and taken
to Pekln, UL The dispatches say the
engineer, will also be arrested and both
will be tried for responsibility of the
wrek.: - J -
(Journal Special 8err4ee.y
Vienna, Nov. 28. A dispatch from St
Petersburg today says that the Russo
Japanese difficulty relative to Manchu
ria has been tentatively settled by Japan
agreeing to recognize Russia's dominant
Interests there and not Interfere with
theni for the present.
SOUTH AMERICANS
WILL NOT RESPOND
QTTBT AT 8A2T DOKZVOO.
(Jouzaal Special Selce.)
Washington, Nov. .28. Advices from
San Domingo 'say'. that all Is now quiet
and the guards- have been withdrawn.
The ex-president has gotae to Porto Rlco
(Jottroal "pedal Bcrrlee.)
Washington, Nov. 28. Semi-official
information reached here thia morning
from Caracas that Venezuela would notJ
reply to Marrouquln's appeal on be
half of Colombia to Central South Amer
ican republics, except -in the way of a
formal acknowledgment Venezuela re
gards the Panama affair as solely be
tween Colombia and the .United States.
Motion to quash service, argued be
fore Judge Cleland In the state circuit
court this morning in a suit brought
by the firm of M. C. Harrison & Co
against M. C. and Inez E. Harrison, to
foreclose a real estate mortgage, throws
light on the marital troubles of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison, former well-known resi
dents of Portland, and adds an Inter
esting detail to the sensational divorce
suit which Mrs. x Harrison has instituted
In San Francisco, where the couple now
reside.
The corporation, M. C. Harrison & Co.,
is suing Harrison and his wife to fore
close and secure possession of two lots
In East Portland. The mortgage was
given in September. 1899, to David Dal
glelsh, and Mrs. Harrison's signature
represented her dower interests in the
property. The lots are valued at 2,&oo.
and are mortgaged for about half .that
sum.
July 18, 1908. the firm of M. C. Har
rison & Co. secured an assignment of
Dalzleish's mortgage, and new seeks
to foreclose.
J. E. Boothe, counsel for M. C. Har
rison & Co., says that Harrison does not
control the corporation which bears his
name, and resents an intimation that
the firm is seeking to foreclose the
mortgage to further M. C. Harrison's
personal ends.
Galloway & Logan are counsel for
Mrs. Harrison in the mortgage suit
and Stoney, Rouleau & money in
her divorce suit in San irancisco.
Mrs. Harrison's counsel assert that M.
C. Harrison &. Co. did not Duy ana sud
sequently attempt to foreclose the mort
gage until it must have been known to
Mr. Harrison that his wife contemplated
leaving him; that, further, Harrison is
in absolute control of the corporation
which bears his name, and that he owns
every share outside of enough to allow
.the directors to qualify.
There Is a lively Jilt over the motion
to quasn me service oerore juage t ie
land this morning.
When the suit wn filed an affidavit
was returned by J. F. Boothe, counsel
for M. C. Harrison & Co., to the effect
that Mrs. Harrison was not a resident
of Oregon. In mailing a copy of the
summons Mrs. Harrison was addressed
merely In San Francisco, Cal., and the
letter was returned to the sender.
By the attorneys for Mrs. Harrison
It is contended that M. C. Harrison &
Co. knew that the simple address of
San Francisco was Insufficient, and that
they were aware that Mrs, Harrison was
living with her husband at the Colonial
hotel at the time. They further con
tend that Mrs. Harrison was in Port
land a few days after the suit was com
menced, notwithstanding the opposing
counsel's affidavit that she could not
be found.
On these grounds the motion to quash
service was argued and taken under ad
visement by the court.
Should the case come to trial on its
merits, an attempted fraud will probably
be set up by Mrs. Harrison's counsel on
the ground that Harrison is attempting
to deprive her of her dower rights in
the mortgaged property. ,
It is also likely that her attorneys Jn
San Francisco will ask an injunction in
the courts .there restraining M. C. Har
rison or mT C. Harrison & Co. from at
tempting to foreclose the mortgage.
The firm of M. C. Harrison & vo 416
Chamber of Commerce building, does a
eeneral marine insurance and adjust
ing business, and Is one of the largest
in the West. The business was estap-
lished bv Mr. Harrison in Portland a
number of years ago, but has now spread
to the principal cities of the coast. The
head offices are now in San Francisco.
New York. Nov. 28. Ex-President
Cleveland In an open letter to tbe Brook
lyn Eagle, forever sets aside all possi
bilities of the Democratic party nomi
nating him for the presidency. While
the announcement made by Mr. Cleve
land and published last evening comes
as a disappointment Jo his friends and
tbe Cleveland faction of the party, it la
looked upon here as the only rational
course for the ex-prestdent to pursue. '
The following Is the text of the let-.
ter:
Princeton. N. JH Nov. 25. 1908. My
Dear Mr. McKelway: I have wanted .
for a long time to say something which
think should be said to you before
others.
You can never know how grateful X
am for the manifestation of kindly feel
ing toward me on the part of my coun
trymen which your Initiative has
brought out Your advocacy In the
Eagle of my nomination for the presi
dency has come to me ss a great sur
prise; and I have been seconded' in such
manner by Democratic sentiment that
conflicting thoughts of gratitude snST
duty have caused me to hesitate as to
the time and manner of a declaration on
my part concerning the subject if
f O0 a deolarailoa shall seem necessary
or proper.., . ; . -., t
'In the midst of it all. and In full
view of every consideration presented, X
have not for a moment been able, nor
am I now able to open my mind to the
thought that In any circumstances or
upoa any consideration I should ever
again become the nominee of my party
for the presidency. ,
"My determination not to do so is
unalterable and conclusive.
"This you at least ought to know
from me, and I should be glad If the
Eagle were made the medium of its con
veyance to the public. Very sincerely
yours, GROVER CLEVELAND," '
St. Clair McKelway, LL. D.: Brook
lyn. N. Y." ,
The Brooklyn Eagle editorially an-v
nounced that in view of the positive pot .
sltlon taken by Mr. Cleveland, it will
support Alton B. Parker of New York
for nomination before the national Dem
ocratlc convention.
REYES DENIES HE
CAVE WARLIKE TALK
GIRL OF 12 DROPS
FROM HIGH TRESTLE
wmii soKPnro with a httobeb
07 F&AYMATES LEU TSAtrnTEB
DXOPS TZXJtTY TEST 7KOM A
BAIL WAY "STXUCTTJXB 8KB " MAY
be nrTEXirAUY zxrnrsso.
APPOnrTMEjrTfl-MSIGKATIOJrS.
(Joarosl Special Seiriee.) u . .; X
. Washington, Nov. 28. E. Lawrence
Of Vermont was appointed today to suc
ceed Assistant Attorney Chrlstlancy, re
signed. R.- W. Webster of Kentucky is
to succeed Daniel Miller, recently on
Lena Trautner, 12 years of age, is
confined to her home in Sheridan street.
between Fourth and Fifth streetas, suf
fering from injuries which may prove
serious. Tbe girl yesterday fell 30 feet
from the railroad bridge on Marquam
gulch and miraculously escaped instant
death because the place where she fell
is rough and rocky,
With several girl companions Lena
was romping on the timbers of the high
trestle. Another girl was In front of
Lena, while the latter was making her
way along the outside planflks. Sudden
ly she became nervous, lost her balance J
and ' fell backwards to the ground be
low. A young man., returning home from
work, was crossing the trestle at the
time and saw the accident Rushing
down the steep bank he picked up the
Injured girl. Mr. John Martel of 641
Fourth street, was soon on the scene and
took the child to ber home, where she
was given care, ., The accident happened
about 6:30 p. m. Mrs Trautner at the-
tlme wss away from home, t but . Mrs,
Martel acted as the- good 'Samaritan.
scious, but was badly dazed. She was
bleeding from the mouth, and appeared
to be seriously hurt. However, she is
somewhat better today. She complains
of pain in her lower limbs and about her
neck.
ILL-HEALTH CAUSES
KAISER TO WITHDRAW
(Journal Special Service.)
New York, Nov. 28. A Berlin dis
patch today says that because of ill
health the Kaiser has withdrawn his
offer of a cup for a transatlantic yacht
race In 1S04. Instead he has substi
tuted the offer of a cup to be raced for
during 1905. The dispatch caused gen
eral regret among the yachtsmen. It is
also said that tin. doctors will not as
sume the responsibility to allow the Em
peror to make his contemplated trip to
the south in his present condition of
health. They advise him to take as
much rest as possible or he may be
compelled to undergo another operation.
(Journal Special Serriee.) '
Washington, Nov. 28. General Reyes
of Colombia arrived this morning and
was met at the train by Colombian Min
ister Herran.
He declined emphatically to discuss
his mission and denied the warlike, ut
terances attributed to him while en route
from' New Orleans, and complains that
over-sealous reporters published falsa
interviews. - , - -
General Reyes intends as soon as big
trunks containing his uniforms" arrive,"
to visit the various legations of the
South Central American republics In the
hope, to induce them to Join with Colom
bia in its protest against the .United
States' action In Panama.'
HARMONY IS REIGNING 1
IN COLUMBIAN BANK
FEU 100 FEET.
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Nov. 28. William
Rankin, foreman of the Iron works In
the Merchants' Exchange building, fell
100 feet to the basement from tbe fifth
story this morning, his body being
crushed to a mass. .
OBACXEB XfACTOBY ; DESTROYED.
, (Journal Special Service.)" ' T."
New Orleans, Nov. 28. A 'fire early
today destroyed the plant f the Na
tional Biscuit company and badly dam
aged 'contiguous property t the
(Journal Special Service.) ...
San Francisco. Nov. 28. The quarrel
between the officers of- the Columbian
bank and the directors has apparently
been fixed up on account of its doing
Injury to the bank's business. The gen
eral public regard the whole thing as
simply a fight to gain control of the
positions In the bank. President I. J.
Truman, formerly treasurer - of thia
county, a man of high standing, and
Vice-President Turpln, a hotel-keeper,
have withdrawn their "suits to retain
their places In the bank, but will go on
the board of directors, while J. E. Swift
and Allen Griffiths will succeed thorn.
GROCER MISTAKES
BOY FOR BURGLAR
(Journal Special Service.)
Chicago, , Nov. 28. John Wheel!,
a- groceryman, mistook 14vy ear-old,
George Reynolds, who was passing
bis store early this morning, for
a burglar and shot and killed him. The
boy is a son of a police captain of tit
Louis and was expected to start for
borne today.
covbt coimjtMS appoit:txt;t.
- Journal ftywiiil. rl.
Philadelphia. : Nov. 2.--i ! f r--
court of appeals thf wwnim .-
the sppoiTStnx'nt of -.mr ,: , ,,
as r"-Hvf-r of tfis Cuv-l. r.,i n .
'."- iCoiitlaued on Jx.oJ
... i -i. ' - - .-V--.
V
r,
si ,
-