v 1 t
The CIrcuIi-on
Of The Journ&l f
; ; Yestarday.sV&s
Tie) Weather. :
fealties i Palp tonla-ht and
Friday; winds mostly north to Mil
. ....... - - - .r - a . . v - i i
!-'- ,
VOL. IV. NO. 3.
PORTLAND. OREGON, THURSDAY. EVENING, MARCH 0, 1805. SIXTEEN PAGES.
i
PRICE Fit E CENTS.
WIPTHEIR
IN RUSSIAN REM
- ' -..-11
liiji,;,
J
II Mil' I I I I
V v v r.
HlLlii ail
Russians Deny r Defeat, But Oyama
v 3 :Has to Ebrbid
Putfloff Hill in the Hands of Ilikado's Hen and
i Russians Appear on VCTge of Full Flight
;:: y'. v v-Battle Rearing the End; : ;
, . (JoOTMl SpmUI 8rvtc.
' IxnJon. March . A . dispatch from
Tolclo states that It Is officially announce?
. that the Japanese army, after desperate
- Sshtlnc In which thousands were lost
- on both sides, succeeded this morning In
"reachinr the railway xO miles' north Of
' .Uukden and cutting; the line.
The whole district west of the rail
road and south of the Hun river is in
' . the hands" of the . Japanese. ; On the
rleht bank of the Hun desperate flght-
',: ins continues, the Russians making a
I'stubborn resistance. " . - -. -.
The. Japanese are now pressing for
" ward toward Mukden They have occu
pied 81ao Chi Tun. five miles northwest
of Mukden and Bun Tat Tse, Ave miles
north of Mukden, having destroyed; a
large section of the, railroad north of
Mukden. - ..s.--t ' ., f.-.
r Marshal Oys ma reports that he'
beaten the enemy in every dlrsctlon and
'. that the Russians still continue the re
': treat they began laat Wednesday morn
ing, with the Japanese troops in vigor
ous pursuit. .'
Today's dispatches would Indicate that
General RennenkampfTa force ' on the
east v flank im cut off by the Japanese.
. who are also advancing upon Tie pass,
i e --"miles . north of Mukden, whither
Kuropatkln hopes to fall back. - A large
number of, siege guns were abandoned
in the Shakhe river while Immense
' quantities of stores were destroyed at
.'Mukden...; . 1
A Urge body of Jspanese troops is
reported in the vicinity of Tie pass.
Where these forces come from is not
, Stated. , , , ," ",. ;"
A;- BaUroed Xe Ont. . :)yV.'
-The cutting of the railroad by the
, Japanese leaves only rough roads, which
re still frosen. by which the Ruastsn
army can escape from- the cordon of
troops surrounding It. Kuropatkln : Is
- thoroughly - entrapped. If- he ' escapes
at all it must be with the loss of prac
tically ell his stores, ' his heavy siege
guns and even the light artillery. The
'next few hours will tell the story.
If Kuropatkln succeeds In wlthdrsw
. ing the bulk of his army, the perform
' ance will eclipse his masterly retreat
from Llao Yang, but the feat' Is con
sidered by military experts almost im
. possible.
A Rerlln disnetch states that the
Tvokal Anselger prints the news that the
Japanese have occupied Mukden, but this
is not confirmed from Toklo and it is
believed to be premature.
Oyama has prohibited his troops from
quartering in the city of Mukden. - This
order Is intended to preserve the sanc
tity of the ancient Manchurian capital,
which Is considered holy ground by the
Chlnesa. . .-.v ...f. .1.;.-. r r .-
' - Oaptnre Uoff Sill.
A St Petersburg newspaper announces
today that the Japanese occupied Putl
loff hill after a desperate charge last
night A Russian correspondent at
Mukden reports that two divisions of
. the Japanese are north of Mukden, that
the railroad Is cut and that the Indies-
- tlons ere that Kuropatkln is completely
hemmed In by the enemy. -
. A 8t. Petersburg dispatch states that
the general staff -ot the Russian -war
office admits the peril of Kuropatkln's
entire army, especially .the rear guard.
, They admit that Mukden may have been
evacuated but It so It Is not officially
announced. - ..- J
' The suppression of hews at St. Peters
' burg causes the existence of the wildest
' rumors. It is stated that the army in
- the east is retiring In good order on the
cent en destroying stores as they go, and
ihat the fighting 4has become a rear
"guard -fection. -'-'--. -s--v.--
The Russian general staff report that
. Kuropatkln's losses on Wednesday In
killed and wounded were T.000. North
CHADWICK
N EARING THE JURY
L
. (Jeeraal Bpectal Berrlee.) . .
; .Cleveland, ' March" Mre. Cassle
Chadwlrk was serene In ' manner this
. morning end confident of aoqulttat. In
the belief that the government has not
, proved conspiracy. Her lawyers claim
that bad bookkeeping and financiering
.unprofitable to the bank, only have been
shown on tie conspiracy charge of the
Indictment. . . , , v
! Kxpert Arnountant Ivwtltttle was re
called and. w tut ever the books, after
of MuVden the Japanese ere reported
working from a position parallel to the
railroad three '.miles north of the Im
perial tombs end three and one half
miles' from the railroad.- " --.v..-
Oeneral Sarakof f, Kuropatkln's chief
of staff, telegraphs today, ""Several
fierce attacks -on our north front were
made -during the night and repulsed. In
other directions the fight was continued
throughout the night," ; : - '
Kuropatkln, under date of Wednes
day, wires: "On the right bank of the
Hun 'the' enemy assumed the defensive
towsrd Mukden from the northwest and
north, l' The center and left flank of
eur armies have fallen back without
fighting to entrenched positions on the
right bank of the Hun.. Today the
enemy attacked the north front, driving
small detachments of the outposts from
the village of Pudiasa two miles north
west to the village pf Trentsan.
Japaa Celeiratea victory.
v A Toklo dispatch states that the of
ficial announcement of theresuK of
Oyama's pursuit of ,the Russian forces
is expected today. .-Flags .are flying
throughout' Japan In celebration of -the
victory. General MacArthur and other
American attaches leave Toklo lor the
front tonight ' ; ' J i.
The news of Kuropatkfn's defeat Is
suppressed throughout the Russian em
pire. ' Only to the officials Is the disas
ter - known.. Kuropatkln's , telegram
stating that Mukden must be abandoned
has not yet been published In Russia.
The nawfwill be kept secret until suf
ficient military preparations are made In
the provinces to offset the general out
break by revolutionists which is feared.
The entire vsst system of earth works
south, . east , end westward of Mukden
proclaimed impregnable by Russian
engineers ie now In the handa.of the
Jspanese.-, . '- ' ' , ' V -
No estimate la made or the losses to
both sides, but they have been enormous
and probably exceed a total of 190,000
men.' During the. whole two, weeks of,
fighting the battle has raged continu
ously, cannonading by the heaviest
guns ever used In the field has been fol
lowed by reckless and desperate bayonet
charges and the Russians have been
driven from redoubt to redoubt at the
point Of the bayonet . -.- v : ; i. -i.- -s. ,
... Xuropatkla Xe Desperate.
Kuropatkln Is making desperate ef
forts to save something from the wreck.
He laWlthdrawtng his reserves north
ward toward Tie Pass' where he eaa
reorganise his army for another con
test. - -
The disaster Is . the worst .that has
ever overtaken the-arme of Russia. De
feat has come on every- side and only
the moat skillful maneuvering can save
the remnants to serve ss a nucleus tor
a reorganisation. -'
The defeat of Kuropatkln renders his
deposition certain. War Minister Bak
haroff is named as hie probable suc
cessor. ..." . . ., . -
ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT -
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
' (Special Dispatch te The' Journal.) 1 ,
Cottage Grove, . Or.. March f. After
writing a letter explaining hie Intended
actions, John Fletcher today proceeded
a short distance west of town and snot
himself In the head in an attempt to
commiiTsulcide. - He was not dead when
found, end physicians have hopes f his
recovery. .,.'' :.,'.,. X .-.it
. ; BaTTOlUTtOaT TaU.SOaT. -
(Jearsat BpeeUI gerrke.) ' .
San Pranclsoo, March I. The steamer
Acapuloo reports that Guatemala and
Nicaragua are threatened with rerolu-
tlona.-
CASE NOW
which the defense surprised everybody
by announcing that it rested.
The government had ' no rebuttal to
offer. The lawyers consulted about the
time for argument and the Jury was
dismissed till 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Chad
wlrk.' a counsel moved the court for in
order for a verdict for the defense end
also that the case be taken from the
Jury and arguments be "made before the
court alone. ' Counsel said that only a
bank officer could certify 'a check end
that Mrs. Chadwlrk couldn't, hence
there was no conspiracy,
- . r ... " .: ;.:'. . . -
POLICEMAN HELD UP
BY SLEEP WALKER
Highwayman Proves to Be Oc
', ' togenan'&n Somnambulist ' -
With a Rusty Weapon. ' .;
BURGLAR'S KIT CONSISTED
OF SCISSORS AND A COMB
Twenty i Friends Testify That
Aged.Assailant Has Habit '
of Walking in Sleep. '
' (Special Donates te The Journal.) ' ;
Seattle, March . To be held up by
an octogenarian somnambulist carrying
a rusty old gun useful only as a his
torical feltS. was the fate of Policeman
John Kelly as he was entering his sub
urban heme at S o'clock this morning
Kelly, who Is the veteran of the police
force, was about to open bis gate when
he saw a man rapidly approaching him
with a gun which-was shoved , under
his nose. Kelly Immediately, knocked
the weapon ug"e. the supposed high
wayman's hand and with a well-directed
blow sent him reeling Into the street,
where he lay dased until Kelly picked
him up and went through his pockets,
finding that ft pair of scissors and a
fine comb comprised the. burglar's out
fit. .. --, - . .
Kelly ordered the highwayman to
move on. which he did In a bewildered
fashion, while the policeman retired. to
his needed rest. -
On reporting the affair, Kelly was
ordered to find the criminal. In an
hour he returned with an, old man, bent
with ; age, who stated that he .had
passed his SOth year. -j. ' t ' --
Twenty .friends of the old man called
at the station before the prisoner could
be- examined and testified that he was
given to walking In his sleep and always
took an old rusty gun with htm. The
weapon Kelly captured ' was examined
and found to be so rusty that It would
not work. -
The gun was returned to the alleged
fObber and' hs was told to go-home
and walk in his sleep no more. - -
MINER KILLED HAD
BROTHERS IN PORTLAND
. - r8pselal Dispatch te Tbe Joaraai.) ' .
LeadviUe, Colo., March I. John Bren
nan -and Patrick Deery, miners, were
killed in the Coronado mine this morn
ing by a premature explosion, : Deary
has' two brothers In Portland, Or. -
Owen Deery, a brother of Patrick
Deery, who was killed. Is employed ss
a core-maker at the Pacific Iron works,
Kast Third and Burnslde streets, this
city. He left this afternoon for Lead
ville. Another brother was employed at
the Paclflo Iron works until recently,
when he went to - a mining camp in
Montana, r , . .,,-
HORSES AND COWS ,
: VPERISH IN FLAMES
(pedal Dispatch te Tke Josroal.)
Diamond, Wash., March t. A barn
eontalnlng several ' horses and cows,
much grain and valuable machinery
was- burned here this .morning. The
loss " Is 1 J.BOO with a smalt insurance
It was owned by John Carroll, who
went to the barn when the fire be
stun, but had no knife with .which to
cut the rope end free the animal.
l:
YES, THE CZAR WOULD CONSENT TO
DIAMOND THIEF TO '
ID SOTO GIRL
Belle of Des Moines tyill Marry
. . Frank;Shercrrffe( t$e) No
tonous Desperado, r
WEALTHY WOMAN THINKS
- BANDIT HAS REFORMED
Groom Has Served Term In Pen
itentiary for the Pollack "
Diamond Robbery. -
(Joorsal gpeetal Service.) '
Des Moines, la, March . With
firm belief that Sherman Morris, known
from the Mississippi to the Paclflo as
Prank. Shercllffe, tbe desperado hai
thoroughly reformed. Mies May Berg
strom, a Des Moines society belle, will
becom the former bandit a wife.
The wedding will not take place until
Frank Shercllffe has appeared at Logan,
Iowa, this week, wnee he will be a wit
ness against Tom Dennlson, the noted
gambler politician of Omaha, who will
be tried for complicity in -the $17,000
Pollock diamond robbery ef - several
years aco. - ..i.
Prank Shercllffe, .who did me actual
work of robbery, was tried, convicted
and sentenced to 17 years In the peni
tentiary. He completed hie sentence a
few months ago-
While Shercllffe ' was serving sen
tence, pressure was brought to bear on
Governor arant to grant nun a paroie.
Shercllffe came out of prison and ' lm
mediately made a confession concern
ing the details of the "robbery, impli
cating Dennlson as the one who maiXe
the nlana and engineered toe oeai. - -
Shercllffe's parole caused Governor
Shaw a great-deal of embarraament, as
sensational charges were made against
politicians in both Nebraska end Iowa
who were instrumental -in securing nis
freedom. The parole was zinauy, re
voked and Shercllffe - went back to
prison. 1 y .-" -
The bride-to-be Is prominent and
wealthy and her friends ere astounded.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP:
. - OF PANAMA RAILROAD
- (Joaraai gpeetal service.)
Washlncton. Mareh f. The report of
the subcommittee of the house commit
tee on interstate commerce on the in
vestigation of the Panama railway pays
high tribute to the maoagemeni or me
road, but crltlclsee the Isthmian canal
commission. The report advocates gov
ernment ownership of the Panama rail
road. ,- , ;' ' " '
EFFORT TO STOP FIGHTS
. FAILS IN CALIFORNIA
, 1 (Joemal BpeHal ItHa.) ' '. ''1 '
Sacramento. CaL. March- The Ral
ston antt-prise ilghtv bill, was defeated
In the lower house of the legtalntare
today. The measure. If It had passed,
would have put an end to professional
fights In California. It passed the sen
ate several daye ago. , . .
-v UfSTAsTTIiT aTT.T.lTO. " '
rRpeelal Dhpstrh te The JooraaL)
Helena, Mont., March O.Purley Atkin
son was Instsntly killed tiesr Lewlston
todny while trying to pull a rifle from
a wagnn mnssle first. - The nnltnt pene
trated bis hearty caualng isstanO death.
lie wag 91 years eld, -
4
PEACE.
FALSE MUSTACHE
J. C. Crossly, Having Removed
Hirsute Adornment Will Be
Supplied by'Costumer .
SHAVED TO PREVENT 1
HIS IDENTIFICATION
With Dunne Win Co to Albany for
Examination on Criminal
' Charge. '
J. C Crossly will wear a false mus
tache tomorrow, when he faces the dis
trict attorney of Linn oonuty at Albany,
in his examinstlon for alleged robbery
ox ui LDenoiu Dank. crossly and
Dunne are to be taken to Albany by
Sheriff Word and Deputies Downey and
Moreland. and Mrs. Dunne will go as a
witness. Crossly's new mustache will
oe worn, not from his volition, but be
cause he shaved off the one he worj
when he was arrested for the allegw)
crime ana sougnt thereby to make iden
tity impossible In the hearing. He was
given a rasor with which to shave him
self In the county Jail here veaterdav.
and, while Jailer Grafton was not look
ing, -cut ore his mustache.
Crossly has been Identified by several
wltnesess. who described him as a man
with a mustache. With a smooth nnn.r
lip, these .witnesses would txtwriann.
difficulty In making oath that be Is tbe
man tney saw in Albany on the day
before , the robbery In Lebanon.
' The hearing .tomorrow is 4o ascertain
whether or not these men should be in.
dieted and tried. They have been held
to the grand Jury by the city recorder
oi Aioany, ana the district attorney sits
tomorrow as grand Jury on the case.
No further trace has been found of
the whereabouts of J. JBV Kingsley. sup
posed to be the leader of the arena-, op
ui zai. ijonana, anoiner member. .But
tt is thought that evidence has been ad.
aucea to warrant Indicting Dunne and
urossiy. v-h. v. Hendricks, father of
nrs. uunne, is to go ss e witness.
NATURALTICETACTORY
DISCOVERED IN IDAHO
(Special Dlapatck te Tke Joaraai.)
Moscow, Ida.. March . Li.k Mlllfll.
has a natural Ice factory that produces
ice at-aay time of the year. The fact is
not generally known and the location Is
known to but few. This "natural fac-
ifj u. iwain muuui a quarter of a.
mum inrai viyue spur, oetween Vou.
men and Kendrlck, About a quarter of
a mile Dace; xrotn the spur Is a bench at
the foot of a cliff. Rocks have fallen
from the cliff and formed a huge pile.
It la here the Ice la formed. The cliff
la about to feet In height and Is of
basalt. ''Water coming from beneath
the cliff freesee la the numerous Dock
ets abounding In the cock.
While the supply Is not largs enough
for commercial purposes, those who live
near the place and know its location
often go there on the hottest days and
procure enougn io rreese ice-cream. A
bucket of water placed In any of the
holes freeses solid In a short time. The
area Is about 40 feet In diameter and on
the hottest days, when the sun is beat
ing down On the place. It Is cool anj
picuaiii. rtiiumri vunuui ISCK IS IIMC
near this - spot there are warm areas.
Even la the winter when snow falls all
around there are some spots where no
snow; "ran be - found and e vapor or
mist seems to Issue from the ground at
all times, showing ft to- be much warmer
uaA ute rocs, lormation, .. .
ABATE THE ItAILH
SIlllSiCE ilETAUATEf .
Facts Gathered .Support
People's Right of Way
at Bridges..
RECORD OF OPENINGS
KEPT FOR SOME DAYS
River Traffic Would in NoJMarfc
liiT&$ Inconvenienced if the
:y Public HadHour Morning .,"
P- V'. -v. " and - Evening ' v;
.rants strongly supporting the eonteri-
tton of cltisens in thejhovement to abate
the drawbridge nuisance have been es
tablished by e .record kept dally, from
the morning - of ,' February SS to the
evening -of March (, by a man who has
kept a tally of all boats paaatng through
the drawbridges during the hours from
T;1S to a. m. and 6:S0 to :S0 p. m.
This record shows that, during, those
hours, there is practically no boat traf
fic through the drawbridges on days
when the river boats leave Portland on
schedule time. '
Upon this facf erguments are based
for the closing of the drawbridges one
hour morning end, evening for convent
enoe of the public, for It lss.tlhoae
hours the travel over the bridges . is
heaviest -by. people of all classes going
to their work.
The man who hss kept the dally rec
ord on the bridges was In the employ of
Edward Newbegln, manager for R. M.
Wade aV Co., who la a resident of tile
east side and has taken a lively Interest,
with cltisens of that part of Portland,
in the effort te secure ; relief at the
drawbridges....
SEeoovd 'CoReoav ...
'An affidavit will be made aa to the
correctness of the record, end from it
facts . and arguments will be adduced
to convince the county court that there
will be no Inconvenience to river inter
ests, but a vaat benefit to the general
public using the" bridges, it the draws
can be kept closed an hour morning and
evening for uninterrupted travel in street
cars and vehicles, and on foot, over the
bridges. . - - -v
While at first glance It would seem
that our contention is weakened by the
very fact that there la so little traffic
shown "by our week's record at the
drawbridges," said , Mr. Newbegln, "a
review of the paat shows that tbe record
really furnishes unanswerable reasons
for a definite and substantial closing
regulation at the draws. Prior to the
agitation for closing hours, the boats
used the bridges without the slightest
consideration for the convenience or
rights ot the public, and draws were
kept open almost, constantly at -.the busy
hours of travel over the bridges, mora'
Ing and evening. . . . . .
- Change Wrought by Agitation.
"The mere agitation of the - aublect
has wrought so great a change that it
has been made plain that there will be
no real InconvCnlenoe to the river boatf
It tbe brldgee are closed at the hours
desired by the public.
-unouia such-regulations not be put
into effect by the authorities, the old
conditions Will soon retarn, sod the pub-
no will sgaln suffer- from - the draw
bridge nuisance' in its most aggravated
form. What we want, now that we have
made the showing of facts in the case.
Is that the drawbridges be closed an
hour morning and evening, for uninter
rupted travel by the people of Portland
going te and returning from their work."
An ' astounding change - has been
wrought by . the work that has been
done during the last three weeks by
cltisens; and The Journal In support of
the movement lor-morning end evening
closing of the -draws. White' jdrmerly
boats passed through the draws In pro
cessions at the busiest hours of pub
lic travel over them, aad It was common
to have eight or 10 street cars and hun
dreds of people held up at the draws
from 10 to 20 minutes, it Is seldom that
a drawbridge Is kept open longer than
five minutes, and most of the openings
are made in three or four minutes. '
Tbe record shows that but few boats
pass through the draws between - the
(Continued on Page Five.)
Infl)
MARQUIS
AT DEATH'S DOOf
t
(Joaraai Special Bervlre.) '
Monte Carlo. March . The Marquis
of Anglesey ls , dying of consumption
here. The marqula la SO years old. Of
0c tally he Is described as the fifth Mar
qula of Anglesey, Bsrt of Uxbrldge,
Middlesex snd Baron Paget of Beaude
sert, county of Bufford.. Six years ago
he came Into his estate from which he
derived an annual Income of I5S0.0OO.
Iat year he went , Into bankruptcy
with liabilities of S3.000.000 and th
sale of amaslng glmcrarks on ' which
his ffirtune had been squandered aroused
e Inicter ef-luuiope, Jie spent coa-
AH the New Construction r
Work Is Stopped in ;
POLICY OF DO NOTHING
ADOPTED BY THE SYSTEf.1
Lines' Object to Being Made tov
Pay Taxes , and Think the :
..Public Does Not Ajpre. ,
' ciate Their Efforts. : '
, " -: -, - . ,
(Joaraai Special Sanies.) - .
- Chicago, March t. The managements,
of the Chicago eV Northwestern and Chi-i
cago, Milwaukee aV St. Paul railroads i
have taken the. bit in their teeth andi
will retaliate agalnat the state of Wis-'
eonsln for the hostility the - state of ft
cials are displaying toward the corpora
tions. As the flrat move the railroads,
announce the abandonment of. SIO.OOO,-'
000 worth of improvements which the
roads had projected during the year. . ,
The Northwestern - especially had.
planned several hundred miles of exten- '"
slons, Including the Sheboygan, Vareen
Bay aV Northwestern road. - Upon alt ,
these President Hughitt has , ordered,
work on the preparation ot plans a topped.
The orders even extend to the terminal
Improvements and provisions for facili
ties for shippers. " ' " - - 1 J -. '
. The .railroad -officials are firm In the
conclusion that to make additional rail- ' -way
Investments is hazardous. ..They
also feel that there la a lack of appro- -elation
by the publlo aa to what the
railroads have done to develop the re
sources of the state.
"The railroads have decided to adopt x
the policy of doing nothing for the Wis
consin publlo while the public Is trying'
to Injure tbe railroads, so one railroad
official put It s
STUBB RESIGNS.
Bodes Of the molting- Trast te Saeoeedl
Xlm. AooordiBg te BMpoct,
(Joaraai Special So-rlee.)
Omaha, March 1. A well authenticnt-i
ed rumor states that J. C. Stubbs. the
traffic director of sll the Harrimani
lines, hss resigned. V Wi Bcclea, of New -
fork, at present vice-president of the
American Smelting e Refining company.;
Is reported to have been appointed to
succeed him. Socles was formerly weet-r
ern passenger agent ot the Oregon Bhorti
Line. - - I
Stubbs resignation is reported due toi
the friction engendered through the die- .
covery of a traffic agreement whereby.
the bualness of the Southern Paclflo;
and Santa Fe was pooled in California: ,
between the two systems.
The resignation of Paul Morton, whoi
signed the pooling agreement for the!
Santa Pe road, from the president's cab-i
Inet is expected as a result ot the dia-i
covery ot the document.
tTTAjrSAJUl I
BACK.
. . (Joaraai Special Strviea.) . .
Topeka, Kan., March I. Tbe Santa .
Fe railway-has refused to give the, at-,
torney-general of Kansas Information re
garding the system or to. permit its
books and records to be examined In thei
suit being brought sgalnst the road by)
the state for a violation ot.the antK
trust law, i . . i- t
The 'Perry Oil A Oas company, the;
Kansas branch of the Standard Oil com-,
pany, has Issued tan order that It wilt1
not buy any oil testing below SO degrees
gravity. This practically means that It
will buy no Kansas oil. ' '
otnu act ox rxntk i
1 ' (Joaraai Sperial Serrlee.) -:-Jefferson
City, Mo.. March . The
senate haa passed a bill making all pipe ,
lines constructed to carry oil common
carriers and placed them under the di
rection of the railroad commission.
AJIJITUObTT amm tbtst.
' (Joanial BpeHal Servle.) '"J. '; V
Cynthlsna, Ky, March t. TheVgrand
-(Continued -on Page Two.
ANGLESEY -
slderably: more than- 4t.e"9.f f
Jewelry and dresscsV r
the amateur .theatrlra
waa paaslonalely fond.
eoeentrle. For Instance , , t
wera. usually pink. He i , i
beautiful daughter of Kir imt '
wynd but they ser-ted w " -
honeymoon tour, 1 i
year on her. In J' .
annulled hut ' '
Ing his d v
Ansbisev
n 11 i i
COl