The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 12, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., March 12, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJi. Ei.hu' .r- IK '.-'' !:.:'..':'.. : ',.': ; ' c- E- HOLMES; Pre?, i ; i ; ' C?rj:;;crr::- Tit - ..eaiUer: Sunday Occasional rain; :nds. mostly southerly. ; : ; 1'. '' ; ' 'it',.- , .; '" ' '., ' i . i . . ..; ', V ..s. r, . i ,,.,',.., T ' ' .-. i ' '- . - k i ,?.. T-e 1 ? VOL, I. NO. 12.:.. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUIIDAY ' MORNINQ. MARCH 121805 i-FOUR SECTIONS 23 PAGSS. ; PRIC3 FIVE CENTC i . .,-.. . . ... v.- ... i .j. .. i ... . ...'. , , . "... . . '. t- - - iiiin mi i -- ' " ' ' ln ' intiii T"T1 . . i . ' . , c KEEP1T UP ' ' .'-',.:... t".5-.!,-.J; a..', i'-i .. r V::-, ;., r U:.f-'.f ,.,. 5 -! '.'',-'.-,- i ;;' iv- i' ' ' ..' ::1H Vc:;::rdcf Kurcpstkhs Defiected Amy .Arrive;: ; ct Tb Pcsi cuCceIssfullt ESCAPE " ' v PUBSui?:a victors Grand' Dukes coiuV t-'rtict Talk -and Alraady Prep art tp -send Anotnar . Army :xo . Be Cacrificed. :'r- - r- Wire I Tk Itml fit Ptrburg. Mjrch 11. JL dlptclj from Tie Pim, dated at 2 p. u aUXaa that fair man verata all th approaches . to Tie raaa are covered - wttH troopa, ; artillery and ba(gave transport preee- lag northward. v-j. - - ., v Twenty-nre milea away the . atrons . rear voard of troopa. arhleh ts peraon- 'ally commanded by General Koropatkliv , la retiring .slowly, oraedly dlaputioc with the puraulna enemy every foot, of : around in order to eortr the retreat of , the remainder-of the array. ? r ; The thousht surrender has not Tor an Inatant entered the mind of General Karopatkia and the word went flyina dowa the retreating coiunns . that the . eaar had sent word for, every; man to "flsht to the death. ' - The loraea In this defeat, which is the moat bitter yet experienced, by the But . slan army, by h moderate eompatatlon, la noteless than 100,009 men on both . .. feldea. . ' . .. . The Russians. In addition, destroyed enouyn ammnnltlon for an entire army. the i.eetnr pert of whieh. was set.n - . art as the troops were, Jeavnc Mukden. Key Ooattaae a eta sat.'- .It If JmpnesfTole- to' avwhether' the , - Kusslana wlll W able 'to put us Bght ..and bold this - position er - whether -H will Be necessary to continue the retreat v to Harbin, bat the rank and file, whoa military -qualities never shin no brlirnN ly as In retreat and defeat, are far from being panic-stricken and under capable . . leadership and given a brief trme te , strengthen' positions, may be, able -to i cheek their ' puraulng , nmr at this i point..... .. . r , m - ' 'n'v. Mukdra ,1s ..the. world's most dreadful . battleground. ' At JUeipsh-, 94.00O were lost; at Kylaa, M.noa were loett- Oettysburg, -7,7' lost; Waterloo. SS.0OO lost. Total Oasnaltaes. eg Vsf. - :r- ," The total casualties ef ; the Japanese , , war so far. have been aa follows I , , Battle, i ' ; Runalan. Japanese ; . Mukden 12&.000 - - 71.0M Talu S.1M ; Nanshan . : 1.704 .. , i.u : Vafangow i. 4.(33 , ' 1.120 . Motien Pass l.ooo , jne Iviaoyapg JS,0(i ? 17.R Shabke 7.RU ,S 1M7) Blege of Port 'Arthur.. .. 8.743 '. i47.45 7 Hun 1X000 (.000 ToUI ...........JfW.W 1M.T4 Orand total 426,&t - A summary of the Mukden conflict shows Its olesal character' . largest number - of men engaged, 1.000.904. - - - ------ - , u . , longest fighting line, 0 miles. '.. Most protracted fight. 13 days. 'Biggest guns everttsd In field. '.' ' -' Armies In field directed by telephones. First "stand ap fight"' In a snowstorm. - J Hand grenades nd mlos employed '.' dally. ' "Kuropatkln reports his amy is now out of danger, ftfeneral Bserpltski hss ' beep wounded." . . . ) . t "Send Anothes Army." '..' , The temper of the Imperial family can perhaps be Judged by Grand Duke Vladi mir's response when asksd what would be Russia's reply , to General Kuropat kln'a defeat. .'.... ..n. . . .. . . "Bend another army,' was his answer. A semi-official statement Issued this ' vetting IS as- follows: ' " -,- - The .defeat at . Mukden is furnishing material t or conjectures of peso pour . parlers to the European press, which is filled with articles and expressions of opinion on the subject of peace. It baa been stated In all seriousness that It Is the intention of ths emperor to engage in peace pourparlers.- . . . "We are authorised to declare, in the moat categorical fashlbn that all state menu to the effect that It Is the inten tion of the Russian government to open pourparlers with a view to the conclu sion of pear are absolutely' without foundation. ; : - . , , ' ,; ' ' ' .;eas Sfot WaJL.', " -"Such Statements bo not 'emanate from' weU Informed Rusaian seuroos. They are either simply conjectures of . various .correspondent or . are derived "from Japaneae sources. . ' . "It Is known thst Japan at present' is - negotiating a loan with British, and j American bankers and that she is also a negotiating for 100.000.000, yen (about 150,000.000) with an oil company, glv ' Ing as . guarantee naphtha deposits in north Jspsn and in- Sakhalin Island. - "Interested ' parties are encouraging ' these reports In 5rder to assure success . of a loan after ..removing . the fears .caused by t ha uncertainty as to the duration of the war." - ' . . ' i. MUKDEK NOT. A SEDAN, v Oreat Qnsrtaoa U Whether . Oyaaaa'a . Tietory Is wreat Snongh It kal- - th War, -: - ... (Onpyrlgnt,- Rmret llews- arl, . by LMMd Wire to The JoernaL r . Tendon, March H. 'The one questldn todsy In London Is will ' Marshal Asked VhySilccjisEa-r; TRIt -TO LAT'BLAKE ; H w.ONTO JUDGEHOGUE Court ; Denies ' Glvin Decision Making-Closing Law prac-. ; tioally Nuli Hring A4- ; joums for. FewDays. , i . Nine reports were made by Patrolman Iae to Chief of Police Hunt October 3, eight .relating to saloons which the po liceman said were guilty of breaking the ordinance prohibiting the. safe of liquor from 1 to o'clock 'in the morning. The next day Lea was transferred to another beat. - Chief Hunfs own records show that not a single' complaint was tiled against saloons for keeping open, after nyurs I root Beptemner fw to pctober is. This documentary evidence was ' ad duced at the Second session of the police eommlsslon, held yeatsrday. afternoon In the detectives' room st police head quarters, to Investigate . the charges made against the head of the "police de partment by, u. City : Councilman A. : F. flegel. ' ''.' -.- -' . . ' Correapondenee ' between 'Chief Hunt and Deputy City 'Attorney Pltsgerald aa to( what oonatltuted a- violation of the 1 o'clock closing ordinance was one of the features of the investigation yester day, - If was demonstrated in the light of . Mr Fltsgerald'a . opinion i that . the chief had not tried to aecute convictions, v General Beebe did, not. arrived at the meeting place until 1:1 oleck i& min utes aitsr the appointed tlme.i He was accompanied by Chief Hunt. Senator Blchet was telephonedifor five cnlnutea later by City Attorney McNary. Be said he eowM not leave his store, as Ma et erica were oat. There was some talk of post poning the meeting. but..Sichel finally stated tftf given ' five minutes mere he would be able td attend the session. -1 Judge Hogue was placed n the wit ness stand by 'Mr.-flegel and sworn by CopS)nued aa Page Twe- RUN FOR MAYOR Councilman From Ninth Ward - art, inaepenoemy - ana nis ?; " 1ment of Laws as Found i -. . - , a cDmcumu . from ths Ninth ward, - will -shortly announce his candidacy on an independent platform for-the office of mayor of Portland., It Is - understood that he ' will outline a policy to be followed la the event of his station which will comprehend adher ence to the law enforcement ideas that have gsjned strength since his election to the council In 1108. -; - When it became known yesterdsy thst Mr. Albee had decided to enter the field, inquiry developed the feet that his can didacy would receive the warm indorse ment of the Municipal league and other allied' bodies of voters i who favor more faithful enforcement of law than Portland has had.. - Mr. Albee waa out of town yesterday. so no statement could be received from him. . ... ' . : -t.--' -, ; : ', . Mr.. Albee has devoted . a large portion of his tlma to the duties -of his office as councilman since 1101, when he took his t. Ha la president er the H. C, Albee Company, dealers- in machinery .at 141 Grand avenue, and Is associate general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company.44"-He - lives on the Bast side, st 47 Hancock-street. f He is native of-tRockford, . HL, and Ii II years -old. He lived for a time In Bay City, Mich., where he was president of lumber company. , There he married Miss , Jennie .Lewis, daughter of Con gressman George Lewis. Ten years ago he came to Portland.--- Mr. Albee.- .durinr the veers he1 has served lu the council against the wish of the machine, has stood for measures that have made for civic betterment, and forced the passegs ef the anti-box or dinance in spits of powerful opposition. The understanding . is .thst be will stand on a clean-cut Independent plat- PARDON ASKED FOR r FRANK GUGUELMO Attorney Albert Terrara haa been in Salem to intercede for Frank Ouglleimo. murderer of Freda Garaolo. Gugllel- 's time for tiling a motion for a re hearing of his caae aspired yesterday. and executive clemency alone can aava him from ths gallows. Rslatlvss of Ouglleimo interested Mr. Ferrara In the case." ------ ,. , , Ouglleimo has not "yet been re-sen tenced by Judge Cleland. . who must again pass Judgment, new that. the su preme court baa given an opinion sus taining the circuit court. The supreme ootirt mandate- will - coma soon - from names, UTTiiuHnu in g inv lurrner proreea-j mip, wnen f uase - v jeimna ana . lera Fields will sign an order for his delivery by- the sheriff te the superintendent of the penitentiary. to Its hanged la 'the yard of the state prison, 1 1 l-.-ZrW-LJUMi III I f u l-i III I II ; l ...va vmiV' 1 mm lii? n 1 ba.'b taIS l-rU :.i";'"MrgTfCeJ X Will Announce His Candidacy as . riairorm a ouicx cmorce - ; ' , on Statute Books. ' form, filing his petition aa the -candidate of a body of electors -who will sign It under" the law existent before the court decided that the direct primary nomina tions applied - to the city election this year. '.The. direct primary . nominations do not interfere with the nomination of Independent candidates. , . Petitions are now In drculatioa and are being-signed ., numerously, asking Mayor Williams ' and - City Auditor Thomaa C. Devlin to become candidates for the Republican nomination. .These petitions are addressed to them person ally, and are merely- for the- purpose of Inducing them to. enter the field. Aa ana politician expressed it: . ....... "Devlin's friends propose forcing the mayor out 6f the field, and to -do--It-sin a manner to compel 'him. to .turn over to the auditor the full strength hs can con trol. " .: i .-. . ,- i It Is the general opinion that' Mayor Williams wishes another nomination, at the hands of bis party In order to secure vindication of his policies. ' - ' -.' ', .. Willis -A.. FUhar, a i young.'traveling man, today declared himself a; candidate for the Republican nomination,. andsev oral - others have -been - under ' considera tion, amog them L. Zimmerman,' pre ar dent of the, council ; W.B. Ayer, ,W. B. OlafkCv- Tyler .Woodward, . Dr. A.-, C Smith , and R.-L.. Sabin. ' .., r - Oeqrge 'H. Thomas-. has announced himself! as a candidate' for the Demo cratic nomination, and others -seriously considered ass L. T. Peery, R. D. In man, O. W. Alleti M. J. Malley. John Lamont and A. R 'Fiegel.' .. - ' ..- , . -A. M.'-Smlth haa been connidered 1 by the Prohibitionists and may be. nominat ed by them". - . . ; -.- I THOUSANDS SEEK HOMES .' It U sstlmatedT that mors than -1909 homeseekera have landed. In -Oregon dur ing the last week on colonial rates ovsr the Oregon Railroad A Navigation 'com pany's lines and the Northern Pacific and as many more have been taken into Waahlngton. Idaho. Montana and Wyo ming have) also secured a share of the ooloniats A large number have brought household effects.- farming implements, and even livestock. , -i.- - There has been sn average ef about six tourist cars dally arriving In Port land over the O. R. A N and a number over the Northern Pacific, besides many people -riding , in day ooachee. It - la said about one third' of those who pass through" Huntington.-coming went,- get off at points. In Oregon before -they reach Portland. . A large share of those who eome to this city turn southward to the Willamette, . Rogue 'r river and --rr-'-? .rvr:. H. R-i Alba.'Who .May Run' for I s ;: Mayor. v . ; i FALSE'REPORT. MULCTS 5 BOOKIES OF BIG SUM -' v -,-'.' i i iii- ; :.-- o (Special Dispatch fay Leased Wire ts The Mraal) v Chicago, ' March 11. Chicago book makers, were slated for a big; kinrng this, afternoon ..against a false report which was sent, out on the Crescent City derby. ' a ... - " ..-T ; ' : King's Trophy was given as the win ner and about 110,000 was paid out be fore the "bookies"-tumbled to, the -fake. As yet they have not discovered how ths, trick wss turned. , . . vy Umpqua valleysf "A part of those who come over the O. R. A N. branch off to eastern Washington, but the bulk of them remain In Oregon. . Likewise, most ef those who corns over the Northern Pacific get off' In Washington, but a share of.tbem land in Portland and are distributed through, this state.- An Im mense benefit labelng reaped by Oregon and Washington from ths Immigration movement, and It Is a foretasts of what the cheap rates to the Lewis and Clark fair will be during the four and a half months of the exposition season, -Ths- rush varies - widely In vointne from day to day. On some days there will be eight tourist cars filled with col onists. . and .othsr , ds y a- half - that num ber. .It Is expected that the travel will settle down to an average of four or five rare a day until the last two or throe weeks sf ths period of low rates, whan THE HIGHWAYMAN Keep Lone Vigil Under Ash Street Dock Till W. H. Cochran, Ex i - Convict Appears to Get Hidden Hatband. Revolver . . t j ', f';A'-' prisoner Admits Intent tP Rob. ' - :., - Surrounded by a cordon of detectives and 'looking -Into 1 ths . -mussls e-f -a f volver, no matter in which direction ha turned,' W.- H.-. Cochran was disarmed at' the Oregon 'Railway dt Navigation oompany's dock at the foot of Ash street at 11 o'clock last night and placed under arrest. tWhen apprehended he bad- just taken a revolver and a sloach hat from a -hiding place under the dock, with the admitted Intention - of committing rob bery. . - "Boys. I am glad yon got ma," hs amid. "If you hadn't, 4 would have been guilty of holding somebody up before morning.- f . - - That;Cocbran- haa an accomplice the police are satisfied. He refuses reso lutely, however, to admit' it Though only- SI years old,' .Cochran confesses that-he hss served "six months In the Salem' penitentiary from ' Portland' for having counterfeit -coin in his posse slon, -and-two years In the Walla Walla penitentiary for burglary at Montesano, Wssh. - i , - .-'- 'The'terra'ln the Oregon penitentiary be starved sbout five years ago under the name of Cronln.'and that In. Walla Walla under the- name' of Crawford. He was released February it and came to Port land' the next day. Since he has been In the city; he says, he worked three and a half days' for Fishback. a carpenter,, at Fourth ' snd Bumside streets. ' Last Wsdnesdsy - morning Watchman Bowrnaa found two soldiers' 'uniform a hidden -under- the Oregon' Railroad Navigation company's dock. This morn ing he discovered' two - revolvers, - with all ths chambers loaded, a false beard or mask and 'a black slouch hat under the dock;'--The police were immediately it will be largely Increased by those who put-off the move until they have dis posed of property and made complete preparation for their change ' of resi dence. .-'. -'..'' v " The colonist rates of til from ths Missouri riven M0 from the Mississippi and-tit from Chicago, will continue three months and a half, carrying the period of cheap travel up to May II. Then, with-an intermission of but two weeks, the fair rate of 959 for the round trip from Chicago-will go into. affect, and continue throughout the fair, mak ing an excursion rata seaaon of prac tically' eight months for. travel to the Psclflo northwest. Even railroad, men. Who .make' a , close. 'study "of conditions and probabilities, are .unable to make any estimate of the Increase of popubv lion that will the , Oregon country.. RcoseYeltyjdIsiJ'rcse: cuter to ACowRaGdty ; ' Man to Escape.- CASE AGAINST MITCHELL PRONOUNCED STRONG ONE Sheepmen Would Trail Umatilla : Reservation Ift Wants . Con ; .' aulship--Teddy . Prepar-; . "C'"'.VInjj for Big Game-- rWMfclnrtnn Bones sf The JaanaL) ' 1 Waahlngton. March 11. By appoint ment, ' District' Attorney Honey, . Secre tary . Hitchcock . and . Attorney-General Moody, had a conference with President Roosevelt today In reference te the Ore gon land frauds and prosecutions; and later the visitors had luncheon with the president at the Whit House. Attorney Heney detailed to the Presi dent what had been done in the various oases, and expressed his confidence of the conviction of Senator : Mitchell, not only for violation of the law prohibiting eenators from accepting pay - for work In departments, but for asoeptlng pay from Puter. and other persons for un lawfully securing action upon land en tries pending la the - general land of fice. . . - ' Hsney also gave assurance that he id strong cases against Representa tives Hermann and Williamson, bat that hs was not as confident of cenvictloa aa in the oases agalnat Mltehall. - . The president told Heney to keen sm the work and allow ; no guilty man to .. Heney left for New York this evening and will go to Portland early - next month. He- expects to. add a long Uat of names te the Indictments already se- eared, but would not IndioaU the names of-any -of . his victims ... . , . Senator Fulton called nnoai Indian Comraissioner Lrpp today and lisd the Spplloatlon bt . Oregon sheepmen - for permission to trail their sheep aeresw the Umatilla Jndlan reservation, se that they. may- reach; ( summer ; ; graalng (Continued ohvPage Two.). HOLD notified and had the articles returned te- their hiding placed The facta were printed In yesterday's Journal. - -- Detectives) Snow, Kerrigan. Carpenter and Rasing had been hiding under the dock since early morning. -. About 11 o'clock last night Cochran made his appearance. He kept. In the dark until be waa satisfied .nobody was watching him. and then repaired to the place where the revolvers were cached. - He took one revolver and the hat and waa leaving the spot when the detectives closed In on him from - all aides, and Snow, grabbed -him by . the shoulder. while Resing took away tberevolver, Their prisoner crouched whan the offi cers caught hold of him. bat did' not attempt to run or flsht. - - - "What did you intsnd doing, kidr asked Detective Kerrigan.- A- - "I am glad you got me,' was ths an swer. "Before morning I should, have held somebody up." : "What were you going to do It fort "Well, you know how much money I had on . me that - la explanation enough. .1-. .- "!.,-. v .-'. '-- - Cochran had Only 25 cents ' In his pocket when arrested. He is short, but well built, snd boyish In appear ance,, having a smooth-shaven face. In order- to holdhlm in prison until mors evidence is secured. Detective Snow has placed a charge of carrying a concealed weapon - agalnat him, Saturday night waa selected for. the crime by Cochran, ha aays. because- most workmen are paid their wages on that day. ' - MANIAC AND LOCOMOTIVE .--TERRORIZE T0WERMAN (Spselel Dispatch byLsassd Wire te,The J Mr sal) Chicago. . March 11. A maniao- and a locomotive on a runaway trip terrorised the towerman on the Illinois Central be- tweeir Tltnetyflrst : and Seventy-first streets this morning. - Ths snglns was guided off Its siding at Ninety-first by a strange band and driven at top tpeed to Seventy-first street. V- There - the en gine was abandoned after the lever- had been reversed; ' It "doubled" beck alone on the main line and at Ninety-third street crashed into a freight engine. The crew escaped by Jumping. ' The -polloe at Woodlawn and South L Chicago are searching for the mysteri ous driver whom they believe to be la sane. " -V - ' ", ' aoooi rosiPOMsi. (Spertal tnspatrb by Leassd Wire te Tea Josroal) Sacramento. ' Cel., ' March 1L The rases of Senstors Emmons, Bunkars and Wright' who were indicted for bribery, were called today but psMttponed. . that of Emmons for four weeks. Wright until Monday, and. Bunker one week, , JniyIfikes Six; HcirstOi - CLCtcirfct - : SHE MAY GO TO PRISON : FOR FOURTEEN YEARS t -Ha May Have to Pay Heavy TTni Also--Adventures le Cd ' LWith Hysterica When Irw I ;'Tr formed of thei RettiU; Special Dtspatea by Leased Whs is TtofcssBalT ' . Cleveland. March 11. After, beinsr ens ' six hours the Jury, at 9: o'clock this evening returned a verdict agalnat Mrs, , Cassia L Chad wick, finding her guilt i of conspiracy to wreck the Oberlin Na-.. uonal bank. The verdict may send the' frenxled female financier to pnsoo. pgl cost ner f iO,oo. . j, ...i , Mrs. Chadwtck . waa prostrated when i Informed of the Jury's decision and waa1 seised with hysterica, site wag ImmedU ately removed to- the) prison and. A phy alclaa' summoned,' ., - The trial has lagrad a week and the events of the last. tew. day have beeoj trying ones to the defendant. Whan ... dramatically . - accused aenri times In the test fsw dars in ttu tlonal. appeala mad to the Jury by the attorneys, she haa broken down and ' from the ordeal a - nervmm wreck. -. ; -.- . . , ...... The trial beau before Jndn.T VIA. ' in the United States district court last ' Monday. Mrs, Chadwlck -was chanad on 19 essmta of aa indictment Involving' sns onscaa amounting -to ltl.009, with, violating ths' national banking laws and enuring into a conspiracy with PresU ' dent Beokwtth and Cashier Spear of tha, CI Use OS' . National bank of - Oberlln. whereby money waa 'obtained n worth less cheeks. Mrs. ChsdwIcTs lawyers. J.' P.' Daw. ley. Sheldon C. Kerrsh and ex-Judge Fraaeta J. Wing ably defended her. Tha! government was represented by District v ' Attorney John J. 0uRlvani and two as- stotants.' - I : j.i ....... ... ', r Ths Prosecution showed that '- Hk Cbadwiok had negotiated eight cheeks st a time when there was no money to her email in ue oejiK. -In his closing argu-, mant today District Attorney Sullivan serted - that the evidence - nroduced proved that Mrs. Chadwlck had secured more -- than 9110.099 from the Oberlin bank without having a deposit there and that the headquarters of the bank were virtually transferred from Oberlln toil the Chadwlck house on Euclid avenue. Ifl - his closing statement Atterner Dawley for the defense contended that ue evidence ihavM that Ur. nuwk, had deposited 9104.000 la the Oberlln bank and had drawn out onlv 114.000. , During Dawley'a peroration Mrs. Chad-! wick wept violently. Dawley closed at , 11:S o'clock In, the forenoon and ths' prosecution closed at 3:3 o'clock in the afternoon. Judge Taylor fjegan his charge to the) Jury at 1:45 o'clock. He defined to- tne jury ue 'wora conspiracy, as naed In the indictment. H reviewed the evi dence of the case and finished at 1:3a o'clock, when the Jury retired. Mrs. Chad wick's cess la the most rei markable In modern f inanea. . On worth-, leas pretended securities In a sealed en velope shs was able to secure from the most prominent financiers In the courw try several millions of dollars in cash. Among ths pretensions by which she wss enabled to secure money was thai whispered Insinuation thst she waa an, illegitimate child of Andrew Carnegie, the iron aad stsel magnate. ' Carnegie, f 1 Who denied the story as a leaasWas sum- moned) as a witness In ths present trials! but waa not called to the stand. . : Her transactions when exposed led tdH the ruin of the Oberlln National bank at Oberlln. Ohlo,.wboee president, C. .T., Beckwlth. died recently of a broken 1 ' heart "when he discovered the swindle that, had been worked upon htm. . . Borrowed large IsM, - Mrs. Chadwlck lived as a multl-mlU; lion aire. Her house waa luxuriantly fur- nished and - she spent money in targw sums. Her extraordinary expendltureai called for extraordinary borrowing oper ations. and .her ability to borrow larg. sums of money with actually no security Is the most mysterious feature of nor career? - ."; .' v ' . " c Many 1 large t sums af -money shs bor rowed and repaid evidently ' with, the in tentlon of creating a credit for herself. She told her dupes that feOOOJOO In ee curities- waa ' contained In the famous sealed package which she gave the bank- srs as collateral. 1 - ' The -exposure was first mads last r cembsr. and It was then found that t notes contained In her securities sis by Andrew Carnegie were rank for--She was- Indicted by the grand ) Cleveland. In .December .and bar proceedings are now pending ap pending i pilr GOVERNMENT ENTIRE PALO: '' (Rpeetal DUeetrft to t'. BeatUs. Wash. March v -of the new IrrlgaHoa lV, lata legislature, the Unites ' ernment has fUsd with V eommisBlonsr at Olym-'-v drawing aad ape reprint the entire Palouse rl" -. ; those of its- trir streamer- --- Notlee filed at Olyiup'A United Ilrtea e f ; , reciamattea w j i '.. i (- i.. - . t . ... I v . r . 4-r t(i.