7-.
".vy;;:
CIRCULATION C. TT. J
r
' The weather--QeneraUy
aBoe.y northwesterly.
nT"
-PRicc-FivE czrrrc
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL SO. lrTHREiraCtIONSORTY--PAOES.
PORTLAND. OREGO
VOL.
NO. 7-
ill
i III
J. U IJL
1 WiiJ
OIADO
"V1'
Beaker Chaseh Candidate
v lor Mayor Dy Tro
nimtionists
MAY RESlGNJF REFORM
FORCES UNITE ON MAN
n r
Practically a Full Ticket Selected
;' to Run on Platform That la -Clean'
'and Outspoken
C for ' Civic , Morality. ;
V
.7 .
'.V. THE ticket. . ..
Mayor B. Lee .Paget .'.J ; , .; ' if.', ,
am . l- VI r W rr h r. . .
- u.,.i.in.i jm'iniL O. Miller. -
- Councilmen-at-Large 1. H. Amos, F.
I Fouon, K. H. Steele. J. P. NeweU.
Ward CounclltnenFlrst end cond.
vacant; Third. Lionel U mjti , j"
vacant; Fifth. K..4t"Tatds BdUth. J. M.
i h- H..nth. Hamuel Morrow; eighth.
1A h. Bertracne; Nlnto, It. P. Anderson;
M?5f t nominated test
, i am uw. uv..i - 7r7....
night by the rortiana prumu.v.vu,. ,
I...W .h- understanding tuat Mr.
Paget waa to be tree to withdraw later
from the race tor mayor. If it became
apparent that the reform- foroea couia
unite on aome candidate who might be
h. another Derty. It-waa
at The .venlng.aee.lon that H. W. Btone
unraveled the tangled wen of differences
that had been caused by a debet laatv
ing th enure afternoon, over the Que
tIS. whether or not the PwhlUon
party ahould nominal a xwdldat. Xor
?T. vacant that "position oa
57th5wty Jtr. Bton. analyjM the, alj
uatlonTa -presenting far Opowilble
1 nrinalnlM an make n.
oomlnatlMia, ... decUr. H PJ !
. .ii kut mayor, nominate a
ticket, with the unretandlng that the
..Mm"rMtTMmi might wltadmw
. " .,-omDl.ta.Uck.t
land to jth. end rtMkfigbt, r. etone
favored tha tnira cou
aocepted.-
OoMntlM JBtvlfled.
'.' iFVM'ontimnttall dlVl3d tntO tW.
facUon- one. advocating th. complete
ieparation of Prohlbltloalata from all
aaeoclutlon with the old Prte., I. it.
a ..' chairman. ' leading thoae
who held that view, and the other dele
rate. Inclining to BUpporttAibeaaad fa
" l .ir nian to eoODerate with a.
Independent movement In the event H,
R Alb were defeated for the Bepub-
1 1 ch B omma ii o
' Tv, ne Platfona.' .
. naniution. ' brought 'Oirtb," re
newed diacu.mpn. bat U.. raport of th-
coramlttee wa. wpi. "
ffort waa made to Indue the conven.
.nta.aubatituu offered by
E. T. John)i. " Th. committee plat-
"It haa been and la our eerneat dealr.
to unit, with any -other reform forcea
which atand -for political righuanea
and for th. election aa municiii wv
mu who ar not Indebted t
and will not be controlled by tha-Tioloua
r imi and w. hav. .ought and
lolned in conference, with the hop. that
ihey mlgh lead up to rthf unification of
th. reform forc.ee. -At to present . tlm.
there are In the field Only eandldaU;
...k nomination at the hands of
llcena. parties. . A man Of. high , Char-
.h. mmdMata of a aaloon-oon-
trolled party, doe not mark th. moral
level of that party neither, will ba con
trol IU polloy. V . ' i " 1 .
FUrtnermore, o w mm - --i
vised,' these ' canoiaaees woui
their interests in iubt
marles , as adversely. . ;ttT
open Indorsoment - ... -J-' '' " " .
lBalng. therefore.' futly persuaded
,M.t.. will . or can be
'omlnitedTwho R , be SO .fullrtbt securing Cull details.
trusted to combats the evil vouueu
tendondea Of th. day as th. candidate,
of a, party which aunds unequivocally
for the destruction ox " JTr.Z
ton of poll ticai v u i in t . . . --
lquor tratno ano,
uch oandioateeau w'vr"? .VZi
ng reform wui raiiy. '"V'"'
,y Uartlean prejudice, therefor, be It. .
IStolved. I order that there shall
bef or th. people canaiaates
ttltSdatoward moral 'll"
no doubt tnat w
nlaatlon and our Prea-j";- -
. . ii aaar nw
L...a i. , AM4aneif ton m jvfiii
IUI gag mvi.
r'r-iTL.".. -win. to th. peculiar
UlthPomicalua-
Hon. ana to our oi - .
t 1 1. -- - 4nraats Of good
Kvernment a. to
L. in harmony Wltn in. -
1 " .... it. charter, we ae
poa. v. -"'.Z. with
l-lar. our willingness im - -
fctber reform fores after th. prmarl..
Lnould the situation at aome later date
fford tha opportunity of conist.nuy
UolDg ao.-f : 'V . ' . ' ,
, am.aaaB of KB. racev
rXaXeroherr Bniee Wolrwrtfm.-J'rP-
k.well and I. H. Amos war. in com-
. a a a. . taahsaAleifinnal. inr CUIHHIitwe
,n nominations wftr"
Kllller. H. W. Htona ana "
kahwarts. and on nnanee. ju. "'-"
1 I Poseon and B. w. jaorsmu.
npeal for $JS0 of campaign funds
,rought subscriptions of 9.60. before
4.1rta iaft tha halt
Mr. Pairet mad. a sutement before
he convention, in which he eet forth
iHMit aamvooation his intention to re
lan from the tioket in tha .vent the
aw enforcement elements got tbgethel
ater on some plan tnat promises re
ults to goon government advocates. ,
(Continued on Page Seven. .
One r. Hundreds Reported
Killed and 200 Injured
X at Laredfl. lexas.
TOWN IS DEVASTATED;
BUILDINGS ARE IN RUINS
Hurricane Strlket City Followed
by Cloudburst Many Mex
? lean Jerlsh - Thou-;;:
" sands Are Homeless. ' y
(Bestial DtaDatea by Leaaeg Wire te Toe Jeeraal)
Ban Antonio. Texas. ;AprU . Con
flicting reports tonight of the damage
done by the tornado in Laredo plac the
number of dead at from so 'to ivv ana
th. injured at 100. " Communication with
the stricken city haa not been re-established,
and the newa is meagre. ,
The roll of the 'Oeaa nas not Deen
oomDleted. .and It Is not known defi
nitely,- even in Laredo, now many; per
sons war. killed, i. - i:
On. reoort says Is guests in one
hotel were klUed outright and that 150
houses vere blown down. '
Hundreds are without.' food and
ahelter and th. devastation In the town
and surrounding country Is appalling.
Ooraraor Asked Pot Selp. :
Governor Lanham haa been .appealed
to for help, and It la hoped that relief.
specials will react! the city tonight or
Sunday morning. ".."'" 1
Laredo : Is practically devaatataa.
Most of the dead ar. Mexicans, but so
araat . Is the confusion reigning bare
that no names ean ba obtained.' At about'
? o'clock, tonight au hurricane hit-, th.
City and 'a, moment "later amall houses
eramblad and . tha aff was filled with
flying Umbers, street signs, aoors ana
raefa. , '
- Talegrapbi -and telephone jwlee i wtre
tarn from th. around and"were 'driven
blocks by the force of tha wind. nndV to
night the .streets are coverea wixn
tancled maaa of twisted' Wires. An ef'
fort U --belnr mad. - to get temporary
connection with tha north te appeal for
, . ' Waola Seotlon Baaed.
. In the poorer section of the city not
a house, remains standing.- Jn ma suai
ness section1 many pi uie moat suDsian
tlal bulldlnca are unroofed. The new
Concordia hall haa been entirely de
stroyed. T Two pang of the Bio Grande
foot bridal are doan and the new -ran
nail hHrfira la aald to ba damaaed..
otel Haranton i partiany
wracked. Merchants atat. that th. loss
will ba close to IS00.090. Great excite
ment prevails and bands of frantlo peo
ple are roaming the city looking for
relativaa. Th. manager of th. local
telephone office went 14 miles out of
the' city and sent the- following message
to San Antonio: - , . .
-Exchange, la total wreck, switch
boards under water and all eablea are
on the streets. Impossible to estimate
extent of the disaster." -.
The hurricane waa accompanied by a
rain that fell In torrents and approached
a cloudburst in violence. , Streets are
running -rivers and filled - with floating
wreckage. . Th. roofs of the Hamilton
and Roes hotels were torn off and the
buildings are flooded with from four to
six feet of water. Th. tower of the
olty hall waa blown from its founda
tions. Th. Rio Grand, railroad, bridge
waa washed away '
The Laredo seminary, which he, a
group or magnuiceni ounainas. waa
completely destroyed. Pupils and teach'
era had most miraculous escapes.
Tha Mexican National Hospital was
destroyed and several dead are In the
rulna. . V ' - --
Practically the antir. residence por
tion of the city la damaged and tomor
row may show th. death list at fully
160, aa there ar. at present no means
securing full details. - it
All communication has-been cut an 4
details cannot be secured, i Belief tralnl
ar. leaving tonight for th. scene. ;v .;'
WILLIAM TAKES"' ; .
. DECISION CALMLY
Murderer Sends for ,, Priest , on
Hearing That Court Re-
""fuses Him New Trial.
y. .-
(Saeeui pwtiatea te The eroVl
. The Dalles, Or.. April J.Thl after
noon . Deputy District. Attorney P. W,
Wilson, accompanied by Sheriff I C
Blxton and Marshal B. B. Wood, - non
v.yed h. newa to, Norman Williams;
convioted of the murder of Alma Nea-
bltt of tha decision of . the supreme
court sustaining the lower sourt Wil
liams took th. news calmly, and aald, T
knew It last night" The aherlff asked
him If any ons had told him, and he
said: "No; I don't know how I knew It
but X tiad s presentiment last night when
I wa. locked in my cell. -f
The . sheriff . baa a death-watch to
gnar-th prisoner, and he ' will be
watched varr .closely until, the- execu
tion. . During the entire time since he
wss eehvloted Xor the murder of Alma
Nesbltt June 1. 104 h. has refused to
he Interviewed by any one, not even a
lowing fellow-prisoners to mention hla
ease, remaining la hla ell, reading most
of the time.
About three weeks ago Williams sent
for a priest and sine, that time Father
Deemarals has visited mm three times.
Today, after being notified of tha de
rision of tha supreme court he ient for
the priest and had a long .conference
" y-?Wm r - js:-?-
y -: -y W ' vy - (f y y-r -
v.. :'...::-r:' vv - ;w.,,'i t'-.vl E ' ' '-l,:v;vh:;r'';,iVl
aj .,;i-r- ,.( " ili I
PuESIDEflT- RALLIES
FROM CUBAN FEVER
Roosevelt Enjoys Horseback I
Rbut Does no , Hunting-
Camp-1sAgoirr-fV1ovedjr
EXECUTIVE WILL ADDRESS 7
.PEOPLE AT RIFLE CHURCH
Attends Religious Services- at
Blue School House on the . '
Great Divide. -
(gpeelal Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Joersal)
. KewcasUe. CoL. April XI. After thro
days Of rest and recuperation President
Roosevelt went out. this afternoon and
took a short gallop over th. divide, . H.
has almost entirely recovered from the
alight attack of Cuban fever which
oauaed him to quit the hunt Thursday
morning, and this morning he wanted to
give chase to th. monster grlssly bear
located by Dr. Lambert at the tlm. be
killed th. four other bears. .
Dr. Lamb.it thought however, that It
would be better for him to take things
easy today, and he had to content hint'
self with spending five hours In th. sad.
die this afternoon. The remainder of
th. party rested la camp until , after
lunch today. , ,-!" t '"
After 1 o'clock tha horses were sad
dled, , and, ' acompanted by Borah - and
Ooff and Dr. Lambert President Boos.
velt rode up toward the headwaters of
West Divide creek. ' The party .left
camp about 1 o'clock and returned short
ly after o'clock tonight v V
A few of th. dogs wsr. taken along.
. it- is wnderetoodMha t we hunt wa
sought and, ,that" no gams was chased,
although the hunters were prepared to
take care of anything that they met
Tomorrow afternoon th president . and
his party will attend religious services
at the blue schooinouse on the divide
about 1 miles from Newcastle and four
Tnlles frnju ths camp. '. v ' S '
' Rev. Horace Mann, pastor or tne Bine
Christian church, will hav. charge of
th. services and will preach the sermon.
Mr. Mann visited th. president's camp
last Sunday. . in .company with aeven
schoot-teacbera from Rifle, and made ar
rangements for . tomorrow's services.
Mr. Mann wanted th. president to sd
dress th. people, but ne emphatically
refused, saying:- T want to attend re
ligious services ;J don't wanttogiv.
them."'"- " T Tr '
For this reason Mr. Mann will deliver
th. principal addreea, but President
Roosevelt hai finally agreed to talk to
th. congregation for H minutea. The
day will b. a gala occasion for the peo
ple of this distrlot ". ;
The church Itself will hold about ISO
people by crowding and Jamming, and
tber. probably wUl be at least 1.00 who
will attend. According te the announce
ment made by Secretary Loab whatt b.
arrived In Nswoastl. Thursday from the
president's camp, th , camp will be
moved today. Aa yet th party baa
made no arrangement to break ramp,
mi tnnlarht various members of the
hunting party said no orders had been
issued for th cbang w oc""w i-
... .f .... . mm&m
W tk . Bl . i ' . '. . viryi
Nan Pgtttraoa u Sb Appears V Her
v Caesar Young. She Shows Onlr
L Long Xmpriaonment. She Surpriaed
- neM and Vrradty. , ,;-
f.
DEPUTIES
$50,000,000
Marshall Field and Othef 'Chicago Millionaires Sworn in--Strike
Brings Another Day of Riot and Bloodshed First . .
' v' : - ' Death Is That of Non-Union Man., . . ;
(Speetal Pitsatch by Less Wwe te Tke JeoraaQ
' Chicago, April I. Turbulence and
rioting, loading to the us of revolvers,
knives and slung shots, 'th shooting
of four men and th Injury of a score,
raged through the down town streets
today.: It began before ' wheel was
turned by th employers' teaming camp
when th- colored men Imported to
tak th reins laid down by th striking
tanmatara, war marched under polio
escort from , their lodging places to the
barns of the new non-union concern. ' -
It continued intermittently throughout
th morning In various parts of th city.
reached Its climax at noon when
score of shots were Bred into a riotous
ciowd at Franklin and Madison streets,
woundlna- -four men. and - broke out
fleroely at th very door ef the city haU
In the 1st afternoon when two fugitive
colored strike breakers were beaten and
kicked whlia they pounded on the doors
of th deteetiv bureau headquarters
seeking shelter. - '.
The death of tne first victim of the
strike. Pater Klausen. who passed away
at the Aexander Bros, hospital, th vic
tim of an assault on him a week ago
at Montgomery Ward A Ca's establish
ment was credited to th pouo. iuau
sen had a delicatessen store in . North
Clark street and was delivering goods
at Montgomery Ward's, when he re
celved the beating that resulted in bis
Fully te men were .hot stanoea.
beaten with aluogshots, kicked or other
wise Injured In today's riots, and sv
ral of them : ar so dangerously
wounded that deaths may result. One
of th victims of th wild fusillade of
shots fired by th terrified negroes at
Kr an kiln and Madison streets received
a bullet In th back of bis head which
mav kill him. ' Another man. 00 years
of age. waa thrown down a flight of
steps and picked up with a fractured
skull. A boy 1 yeers of age waa
stabbed by another lad becaus be per
alated In delivering an express parks te
to on of th express companies. Half
a dosen hospitals received the victims
of th daya mad-
Third Trial for- the Murder of
Slight Pallor aa the Reault. of Her
the Spectators! by .Her Prompt.
WORTH
cell a dosen or more rioters ar nursing
bruised heads that hav felt th. Impact
of policemen's club or of flying bricks.
Fifty million dollars worth or deputy
sheriffs were sworn In at th union
League club thla afternoon, ' , .
That la. deputy sheriffs to th numner
ot 40, comprising some - of Chicago s
wealthiest merchants and Club mem
bers, were sworn In under SherlfT Bar
rett for strike duty. Fifty million is
a conservative aggregat of their com
bined wealth. Such well known men as
John O.-Ohedd. of Marshall Field 4 Co.;
VL lljmndekL of -li&ndal Bro.
j. v. rar
. . .t.-k i
Snraaru: Slid 'Ot'
known merchant took tne oatn ana
earned the right to th tin badge and
revolver..- ,..... ' ' '
NO NEED FOR TROOPS.
Chaw Say Xe Merely Wanted
.,.Xead tf Ooeaatoa Are..'
(spertsl Wspatcs by Leasee Wire to Tke Joaraal)
. Washington. April . Th secretary
of war with his understanding of what
the treasury , department - wanted . and
asked for, sent orders to Colonel Duggan
to nrovlde government teams for gov-
f ernment money aid to protect them In
transit through : Chicago with united
Btetes troops.. . .-..... ..
Today"Jtn-asltnnt ecr.tary of -th
treasury, H. B. Taylor, saya that his
request to th war department was con
ditioned upon th 'necessity--for troop.
Secretary Taft sent' the teamsters'
offer to protect government money to
the treasury department
Secretary Shaw said tonight: "The
treasury department did not aak for
troops.. W merely aaked. Secretary of
War Taft If he would furnish th troops
In case It waa found necessary to bavej
them. The telegram from th Interna
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters stated
.that they would furnish teamsters and
guards for the wagons for th trans
portation of government money, and is
sufficient guarantee " for th govera-
ment - 1
SERVE
i
hid ui m to
AVOffllLraiufi
William Lucey With One Ball Kills
One Mart and Wounds
1 Another. f
ERNEST HICKMAN OF
OREGON CITY IS VICTIM
-.v - ....... - -
Recorder Height Scratched by
: Bullet Canyon City Aroused
---Over a Killing. -
, (Special Dtspeteh te Tke feeraaL) '
' Baker' City, Or, - April !. Ernest
Hickman! aged about It years, was shot
and Instantly killed In th saloon of his
brother-in-law. Woods, at Prairie City
this morning . by William Lucey. city
marshal. ; ;; , v ,,-.' i
Lucey, who has been marshal for hut
three weeks, followed two women into
th rear ot tha saloon and ordered them
out It Is alleged that h mad aa In
sulting remark to Hickman. The tetter
order th marshal to go out saytng that
he would be ready when wanted. :' Looey
drew his pistol and fired. Th bullet
went through Hlckman'a body and
struck City Recorded Height as h en
tered th front door. Halght suffered
only a superficial wound. . Lucey waa
at one cut under arrest by a constable
and friends ef the dead man gathering
threatened lynching.
. . Hickman's parents . live In Orsgon
City. His body will be taken there to
morrow night
Lata tonight advices ar to th effect.
that -Sheriff Ambrose on arriving irom
Canyon City discovered th feeling so
strong against Lucey that he ha taken
him to Pralrl .Diggings mine to avoid
lynching. . J- .. j -: .
Brneet Hickman.-waarortnxriy a rest
G0Dv ox urerua vur nv w miurnyu
dent of Oregon City, - H was married
mother. Mrs. John iiicitman, ana a
brother. Dr. Harvey Hickman, who grad
uated last summer' from the medical de-
oartment of the University of Oregon,
live at Oregon City. He la said to have
a brother, Everett Hickman, living in
Portland.
. , . .
SAN DIEGO RESERVES
V MAY VISIT PORTLAND
(Spacial Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Joaraal)
San Diego. April !. Ther Is a
strong probability of th crack racing
crew of th naval reserves participating
in some of the race to b held at Port
land, Oregon, during th coming expo
sition. - - j,
Lieut Frank Bergenf su tne matter
In charge and today consulted with H
P. Wood, secretary of the chamber of
commerce.': toward - making plana- ror
raising enough funds for making th
tr. ' - - i
Next month th reserves 'ar to race
th Sherman crew st Flay del Bey, and
if they ar successful, tbelr victory will
do much toward encouraging them to g
to Portland and try. for Honors Were.
tMM't TO OSTOMY. .
- Jearaal Hperlal aarvlre.)
Gibraltar. 'April f. 8I torpedo de
stroyer be received sudden orders to
Jjitart for.ChlmH
Nan Patter$cn Is Fu3 cf :
Hope and Cheer Over
Result of TrlaU UM:
MRS. SMITH'S StATETIETit i
OF HER SIDE OF CASE
Flofodora Cirf Sister DW Not
Want Freedom as a Favor ;
i From Rand, but Because ) ,
She Is lnnocerrLr!!Ili
cmr stsv J. isur nrrs-j
(Special Dtepate ay Lease wwe to the
. New York. April 18. I am certain my
sister -will be acquitted. 1 1 know ah '
never shot Caesar Toung and never
oould hav. On th morning of June . -Nan
was asleep when Caesar Toung
called her up on th phorf at our room, .
In th St Paut -hoteL I was awak . .
but b had to sail aeveral times beoaus ;
I oould not get Nan to get up and an
war. Nan would never bar. ton out .
to meet him on that morning had h
not been so Insistent At th meeting oa
the evening before. Nan was not no anx- :
toua to a him again, but ah gar in
under hla persistent persuasion and con
sented to meet him, -,
, Had It not been tor that tftlephon .
eall ther would never hav been any .
troubl. and Z would not b here -In this '
horrtbl plan under a charg I know:
nothing about a-aan aur th Jury wilt
believe my testimony about the tel
phone. " .- . - : ' '. :' i
- If I did not ten in trntn wny aia
not Mr. Rand call the telephoo operator
who received th eall from Mr. Toung to :
contradict met' I do not believe that r
anything In my testfmeny can be so
construed aa to. harm my sister, slow. .
ould ltt ' Bvarytblng I ald aa a. wit-
th truth and the truth la ,
bemnd t aid her. -
X was1 perfectly wilUnJt to answer -
every question put to ma by Mr. Rand.! '
Before I -went oa- th witness - stead, ; -Mr.
Limburger, my counsel, instructed ,
me to answer fully every question relet-i
lng to averything that took place before !
Caesar Young's death but not to aa-1 '
swer questions as to anything that took
piac afterward. . , ' ...
' W & 1 - J L - -M T . A ! '
to dismiss th lndletmat . against sm ' .
tf I would do as be asked me. I did V
not Know wui unor say ana ua
Mr. Band I ought te consult Mr. Lim
burger. . I waa not afraid to Answer
Mx Rand's ouaatlopa,,, It ,moni
nave done any narm U I had but I was
under Instructions aa to the llrnkstjoaan
oa my testimony. My lawyer told Mr. J
lng and waa not mad In good faith, but!
merely- for - th purpoe - ef misleading
th Jury. X waa told that th offer of
Mr. Band was not binding and he wouii.
be perfectly free to secure a nSr indict
ment against me tha next day. .
t When I understood th situation aft
talking with my lawyer, I mad up my
mind that I did not want to secure say,
freedom through, any kindness of th
district attorney. I know I never , eon
aplred aa I am charged, with trying t
gat money from Mr. Young or trying t
injur hint In any way. ..
Know Charge Xs ' Pais.
X know tha , charg against m fa
false. I do not want soy freedom any
how. X would rattier stay her and
comfort, her In her trouble and leave
the prison with her when th Jury sets'
her free. X waa never in Hymaa Stem's
pawn shop and I am aur my bus hand
waa never ther. .
It waa outrageoua for Mr. Rand to try
to get me to admit that I had pawned
my bracelets and rlnga in Stern's plac
on June . Th tickets were dated in
October months alter. Jun -a. and X
knew. Mr. 'Rand waa trying to entrap
me and confuse ma so I might say aoen-
thlng to injure my slater.-r I only wanted
to tell the truth, but It 1 hard for any- - ,
body to tell . the truth under .the flare
mental twists given a witness by Rand, .
If I pawned my bracelets and ring in
Stern's place on Jun S. why were not
th books ef th pawnbroker produced
to show th fact I am aur th pawn
broker book win show that the ar-, ;
ticlea were not pawned In Stern's pine
t all. If 1 av.f old any hUSinSJBltll.'.
Stern or my husband had pawned any
thing with him as Mr. Rand wanted '
to have th Jury bellev. it could easily .
hav been shown by Stern's books. ' Mr.
Band has seen the book and knows .
what X say is tru. . ,u'v
'-.., sTungry for Ks Ufe. .'' .
It seems to me a terrible thing for
anybody to distort th truth so as t
Injure my sister,, whoa lire is at stake.
Mr. -Band seems to be hungry for the ' '
life of my slater and It doea not seem ,
fair' that anything, should have been -kept
from tha Jury whlchmlght hav
shown that eh la innocent.1 -1 do not .
know anything about eourt.-'TBey ar
strangs places - wher they ' make you
weer th truth and will, aot let you
tell it -.- ...
. I do not think my stater" life ! at
stake, becaus. 1 do not bellev sh ean
b convicted. I hav been with her
nearly every moment ainee I have been
in the Tomb. I have talked with her
and t know aha tm -innocent Sh doe
feel bad and aometlme ah cries
I knew it I not beoaus h k
Caesar Young, but because. he has t
accused of a terrible crime sue d. 1 l
commit.
Anybody who has been In v
Innocent cannot help feeling t. 1 1
the overwhelming cobvIci '" i c
even Ipnorent peon's
found guilty, I o " ' ' '
amlnatlon s a