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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1905)
OOD EVENING . A: 7' Th Weather. Fair "tonight- and "Wednesday;"" northwesterly wind. VOL. IVlJJ.0-JM. Jealous Moor Shoots His Wife and Turns Pis- - fol on Himself. . WOMAN MUSCLE DANCER WHO CAUSED A SENSATION Bitter End of Leon Brudos' Ro mance Begun Many Years Ago In Algeria May Be in r Suicide's Crave. :f; ' When Leon Brudo, Moortsh mer- "CTiratr 'Alglers"" MURDER ollVe-tlnteaT rlrl celled Rachlda. with dark and lus- troua eyes and, teeth -ot peati.- there began a romance that grew In Intensity as tbeyi traveled round the world, and - continued until this morning In the Streeta of .-Cairo, on the Trail at the - exposition, when Brudo, frenxied.- be cause of Jealousy, shot the girl twice, ..u then turned the weapon on himself. In , fllctlng a wound that probably will end his life. The girl will recover.- ' - Rnchlda Is a dancer In the theatre In the Streets of Cairo. Her husband Is a merchant end has a, eurlo store on - the Trail. Last ntght when the show .: was over she met and talked with Gas ton Jacques, a French waiter. . who has --shown her attention.-They were-drink " ing In the little oriental coffee house - In the street when Brudo entered .He- accosted Vie: g lri immediately, and there-was a fierce, bitter quarrel In a ' tongue which none of the auditors could understand.. But Brudo. was seen to plead with her and beg her to leave hef companion She was haughty and dei .-riant and refused to accompany hef Moorish husband.. -.,.r,.A . . .. . Words and Tain Bloodshed.' 'When she finally retired to their apartments late last 'night "a quarrel began that , continued until morning - Others who occupy apartments, adjoin ing those of the-Moor and Algerian girl , heard them quarreling fiercely. At :0 o'clock this morning two shots were heard in the gjrl's room. Then there ws a scream and she ran shriek ""Ingaira "bleeding from the ""place. He started In pursuit, but - reaching the door and seeing her fall on the floor, returned, closed the door and another shot was heard. The ball entered his left Jaw, .. ranged - upward and, emerged from the back of his head. The girl waa shot twice In the left " shoulder. Both were removed to a hospital.- It was five years ago that the Mooff met the girl in Algiers. He left his home in Salonloa, Macedonia, to replen ish his stock of goods In the capital of the French" colony.. While there the turbaned belle entered Into his life. When he became possessed of her, ao- cording to the Mohammedan marriage rltes-th love ecame-deeparr fiercer and ..' more absorbing. They left Algiers and - went to France. There the black and lustrous eyes of the Algerian beauty won many glances of admiration, and every glance cut deep Into the dusky Moor beside her. Wanted 'Another Marriage. ci.. linn It li 1 "I i T"ir - blame and quarrels began. He demanded ' that they be. married after the French custom and .she refused. Then into the . hrtof -the Moor-there erepta spirit ' of Jealousy. which grew and grew-until r tt absorbed - him. He - abruptly left ' France and brought the girl to America. -... At the Bt. Louis fsr -Hja-iitarted in busi ness on the Pike and lost heavily. The . girl knew of his losses. She procured " employment In, the. Oriental theatre . where she. gave performances of the -voluptuous-dance that she had learned In her youngeC-days at her home by the Mediterranean. Here he renewed his demands that they be married and she refused. Then they came to Portland. On the Trail -Rachtda' was a feature, and those who , visited the Streets of Cairo never failed to see the dark-skinned girl perform the T1' dlxxy dance that won for her so many glances of approbation. And every burst of applause and-every-mark of attention that she received caused bitter anguish to the MoorT' who always left - -his store and attended the performances. v" 7 She escaped him when, the dance con- eluded last night and mat the French man, Brudo looked vainly for her until . another Turkish woman told him where - to aoek. Rachlda would not accompany him. so he- went to his room alone. There he raged and fumed, broke up fur 'ftlture and waited. When she finally - came home to him the quarrel was be- gun. .,.. itruli of C.fro. - There was wild excitement In "the Turkish eolony, when it became known . that Rachlda had been ahot. Exposi tion guards and mlltlatnen' rushed Into j the -street, and. immediately took pos 1 ' t session. Turkish women, sSinturbaned v and In dishabille, runhed Jabbering and shrieking about the place, while deup Mohammedan ' curses rose frpm the lips of strangely attired men. . CapUIn Murphy of the 'Oregon Na - - tional Ouard." on duty t "the fair, " reached the scene shortly after the "",'V crime. Gentries were posted at all ap ' proaches and entries to the street and no one was permitted to enter or to de-'V-,'part. '- goon n ambulance arrived and both .man and woman were, removed to the '' emergency hospital on the grounds. , Physicians declared that the woman's . wounds were, not of a serious nature, ,.. .. and that she would recover. The " wounds were glancing, and no bones i " were broken. The man, however, la In "J,"g-critical condition. Physicians refuso to predlrt whether or not he will re- cover. . . IContlnued in Page Two. -T-7 ; . . : ' ' - . f 1 X ' ' If v! I y' 1 S-v; 'V.I I i iai.wMi n Yrmiiigttr'! Rachf da Efrudo. STANDS FIRM FOR . HER II Norwav Replies ' to . Kins' Oscar , . . . Aanering to rrogram jor Separation. STORTHING REFUSES TO RECONSIDER ITS ACTION No Bitterness Felt Towards Sweden Hope That Good in Derations WiU CuntltlUB. '-T , (Journal Special Berrlc.) . ' Christ lantej-J une 20. The address td it ing Oscar, adopted . by the storthing yesterday. In reply, to the king's let ter of June 13, was made public today. While of a conciliatory nature the let ter expresses the , firm determination of Norway to adhere tu the action taken in dissolving - the- union with-Sweden, and says: . 1 "What-hae-een happening -recently In Norway Is the Inevitable result of a-comblnation of late political events and cannot be altered, and Jt Is certain that neither of the two peoples doslre returning to the former condition of the union. The storthing Is of the opinion that It ought not to, recon DEPENDENCE sider the Various questions of constitu tion and public . law that have been brought up Ih your' majesty's note to the storthing's president, "The storthing recognises his maj esty's difficult position and does not question but that he Is performing his duty as he understands It. At the same time TTra storthing desires- the peaceful carrying through of the dissolution of the union and the safeguarding of the friendship and concor-of the two peo ples of the peninsula.. . "There Is no desire on the part of Norway to mortify Sweden. What has happened had to happen. It Vas mere ly 'the Inevitable- maintenance of Nor way's constitutional rights. :The stor thing has already stated that the Nor wegian people do not feel any bitter ness or animosity against your maj esty or the Swedish people, and tti is suggested" that the negotiations requi site for the final settlement on dissolu tion of the union with the recognition of Norway's new status and her rights as a sovereign state be undertaken.": The address closes with a -wish, that the good relations between the two' peo ples may continue. . THREE TRAINMEN KILLED " IN HEAD-ON COLLISION Jrmrnl ftpo-ui bttIcO . Nw Ingleton, Conn., June i0. A hesd-en collision between two FIshklll freight trains1 occurred near here this morning. Three trainmen were killed and two seriously injured. The acci dent iw.aa due to a mlsundertandlng of orders. The ded sre Fireman Oeorge flchfdtser and Brakeman Lewis Strut ton and Fireman John Ounnealuw.Kg. glneer Scrultt will die. " v-s,,-.-tu ' , .-.Vv", i- '., S '-. PORTLAND.RECONrTUESnAY-TrVTINGrXn-20rl905 II MITCHELL Crowd Sees Opening of Aged Senator's Trial For Fraud. - MORE THAN FORTY ARE EXCUSED AS JURORS Some Delay Expected in Secur ing the Needed Twelve Men for the Land - . Fraud Trial. Benator John H. Mitchell (entered this morning on tne supreme uideal ef his life. Charged with a orlme against the United States, he is now on trial. His case" waecalled!n theUnlted States circuit court, and Judge and counsel are engaged In the task of securing the Jury which is to-determine his. guilt or In nocence. , u Twelve good men aiid true must be chosen from tne panel of 200 which was drawn last week; the, task will be a tedious -One. It is- doubtful - whether the Jury will Je completed before to morrow noon. Three peremptory chal lenges are allowed to the defense and the same number to the nrosecutlon. but challenges for cause may be innumer able, and they are freely used. Heavy Inroads have already brenjnade In the panel. Of .the J00 men. summoned, -6J failed to appear In court this morning. and of the remainder fully dne third asked, to'ho excused from Jury service. Of the. latter 41 prevailed upon. Judge De Haven to excuse them altogether and three were excused for a few days. - During the ' long and tedious pro ceedings this morning. Senator Mitch ell, the central figure of the courtroom, saV'watchfuL composed and silent, save at long Intervals when he turned for a word with his counsel, ex-Judge Ben nett and ex-Senator-Thurston. - With Ard Defendant. . . Beside Mitchell sat his son-in-law. Judge Chapman of Tacoma, and his son, John H. Mitchell, . Jr., both , of whom had come to be with the aged defendant during' his trial. Near by sat United States District - Attorney Francis J. Heney, his assistant, V. W. Banks, and W, J. Burns of the secret service, who hae -had hurgof the gathering of v: dence In the case. A dense ' thrn'ngl was in the court room and standing room was- art a pre mium. Many were the members of the Jury panel, but other,came to witness the opening arena In a trial whlchi destined to attain national Importance. Many members-of the bar-'weri.ln court, attracted - by- the- prominence of counsel as well as of accused. The panel waa called Immediately on the openfng of court. Over one fourth of khe namea read brought no response, due' probably to the fact .that In some cases those summoned live In remote parts of the state and ayenotyet; had time to respond. nen had been read Judge De Haven said: -Tf ov nf ihP gentlemen desire to be excused I will hear their excuses u they will come forward." Plfty Have Ezonses, Fifty men or more rose and formed In line, filing up to the. end of the-bench, where Judge De Haven, leaning over, listened to the reasons that each had-to give In support of his request that he be excused. . Many were the excuse. " Some urged Ill-heaHh and produced physicians" eer tiflcates: some plesded pressure of bust ness. ,Farmers -coOld not leave their farms, merchants could not neglect their business. With some no doubt the. teal If not the avowed reason was reluctance to sit In Judgment on the man who has so long been a conspicuous ngure in ure gon's publio affairs. Wherever the excuses seemed tnade auate. Judge De -Haven refused the petitioner's request, but in the majority of -cases It was granted. - An hour bad elapsed when the last one was disposed of. Judge Do ' Haven turned again toward the attorneys. "United Btates vs. Mitchell. No. 2902. The court la readv to proceed." V- Judge Bennett rose to. ask for a llsM of the Jurors who naa ween excusea, put It -was not immediately ready, ana an adjournment was taken until S o'clock. At that time the selection of the Jurors began. - - 1 There Is abundant evidence thanhe case is to be .hard fought. Numerous witnesses have been subpoenaed by the government, and there will be a mas4 of exhibits., Commlnsoner Richards b jthe general land office will testify, for the prosecution, and several of the land of fice clerks are also here. Among them are James Casey, a nephew of-General. U. S. Orant, and Oeorge Ogden, who waa an Important witness In the Puter-Mc-Ktnley trial. One of the most Important witnesses for the government . will doubtless be Judge Tanner, . Benator Mitchell's former law partner; Harry Robertson, his former secretsry, 4s also here to- testify. ; TRIAL OF FRANK RIES V KAS BEEN POSTPONED SpeHl tnapsteh te The Joorml.V Hood River, Or., June 20." The trial of Frank Rlejs, charged with the murder of James Foss In the. Mount Hood set tlement has been postponed by motion of the defendant's attorney-until-the November term of court. Counsel for the defense-he beenjtinable to secure Important witnesses, among whom Is W. H. Rodenhelser. said to be well In formed pit the reletlonr exiting- be tween. Rita, and the murdered man. FTpfi -;: DEATH IP! I II II I . ..V, . -, 1 1 F". . : - I". i i si i s T wi r 4. -jk j t s r ".' -v ' t -1 sr wjik. ji irwi i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould and Their Unfinished-$1,000,000 Reproduction DID iS . GOULD USE A BIG D? She Swears She- Didn't but Architect Hay del Says . "She Did. ; ; ' COURT LAYS STRESS : ON ALLEGED PR New York Grins Over Testimony in "Case Decided Against owardTmd Hir Wife. - (Jonraal 8pil Sorrlee.) New York, June 20. "Mrs. Gotilfl called ma A damned, architect and told me to ket out." Is an exewrpt- frcm Ar chitect Haydel'a testimony In his sua cessful suit against 'Mfr-and -MraV llOW ard Oould. ' Mrs. Gould's big D has been the subject of more animated dis ciisslon oral and printed than anything that has happened since CTOKCr quit Tammny. When the subject of violent language was brought up Mrs. Gould cried: - . . "On rnv o.-.tt, T AA .t th,t time or at any other use auch.Janguage.' "Did you call him a 'damned archi tect' V blurted the lawyer desperately. "I did not!" shouted Mrs.' Oould. Justice Kogh- made the expletive "damn" the whole point at issue In his charge to" the Jury. He said that the questlo'trlWore thero. narrowed down to the treatment -that Mr. nay del receivea at the termination of the famous inter view In the Waldorf. The Judge's words rwere as .follows: . "They had an Interview of three or four hours at" the Waldorf, and a de mand was made that Mr. Haydet felt was unreasonable. He says Mri Gould became Intemperate tn" her speech and said: The door Is open and the damned architect can go out.' A letter has been submitted In which Mr.-Haydel referred tq this incident If you believe that the letter la a logical sequence of what happened, then you must' believe that the Incident occurred. v "Underlying all contracts are -certalnJ rules of language and speech which wl are presumed to live up to In our rela tions with our fellow men. Did Mrs. Gould any what he says she did? Did she Inflict such humiliation as to Justify hfhi In saying T shall not' return again'? The great question as between man and man Is, was he so, humiliated by bitter, severe and degrading treatment that he was -justified In jrjTusing to ..go back aglin?" ' ' v Mr. and Mrs. Howard; Gould employed Hnytfel-to -draw- plans- for. a- reproduc tion - of Kilkenny castle In Ireland. . te be erected at Port Washington, Long Island. W. F. Kirk delivered himself of the following: - Wa.are very glad jo Mrs. Gould, That you didn't reach big "D," Mrs. Gould, , "v Glad you happened to reflect Tou would lose your self-respect If you cussed an architect, Mrs. Qould. . ., . ' ...Lt" . ' Haydet must have been mistaken, . Mrs. Gould, I.1k enonah his nerves were shaken, Mrs. Gould. Maybe what he thought was "TJ? simply sounded thus, you -wee ' Possibly you said "Dear me!" Mrs. Oould. ' 1 : ' . - i Our congrstlilstlons,' pray, , -. .Mrs. Unuld, . Ton-hitve-wiilked-the proper tway, - ' J- Mrs. -Gould, t . .? Lips like Jours should never onus . Drop aT postal card to us. If you want a hYtmstone tnusa, FOURTEEN PACES ington, Long Island. it DESPOTISM OF DOLLARS AT HAND" AbjectlSlavery of American People Will Bethe Result of ConT centration of Wealth Through Legalized Bunko, T. W. Law son Declares H. C. Frick Systern VNewest Recruit. "The man who. at the present moment Is distinguished by the fatal favor of Henry JJ. Rogers Is the Iron and steel, coke and coal magnate, ex-partner and opponent of - Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick. . This wonderfully able per son fell under the eagle eye of tti master or Standard Oil 'during the great fren sled finance market of 101 to IW, and was artfully enlisted In Standard OH' conspiracy to draw and quarter that long-horned bull of them all. J. Plerpont Morgan, by taking from. him tha billion- uouar steel trust, ana snaking Mm out of his grip on the three big insurance companies', the New York Life, Mutual and Equitable, and the dummy and stooiplgeort sub-corporations which went with them. - -This Is the new personality Intro duced Into "Frensled Finance" by the latest installment of Thomas W. Law son In the July number of Everybody's Magazine, in this story he summarises the "Crime of the Amalgamated." lie nnlshes the story of the deal made by ll.iirL- II 1? ...... anA T o U f 1 1 n r nnillhMSn II' II l 1 ' 1 for tbemselvea and the Hock'efellers, iX the time of organization of the Amalga mated. - " . Jiooted and Z.ooters. . rhe. "Crime . of Ajualgamated. as I have explained It," writes Mr. Lawson, constitutes a speclno breach of the banking laws of the state and nation. But' the legal aspects of the'otfense are trivial compared with the great crime hlch was consummated by Henry 11. Rogers and Jamea Stillman in the Na tional City bank on that night In May, 1899. Through false representations and specious pledges and the credit of the names of Standard Oil and the Na tional City bank, thousands of people were beguiled Into Investing their sav ings la this Amalgamated Copper com pany. .Because of the promise of great gains, other thousands mortgaged their homes, appropriated - their wives- sav ings, even their employersU-iunds, and put them Into this fair seeming: enter prise. The greatest bank In America aided snd abetted the conspiracy by tke loan of Us funds to lure the victims deeper .Into the tolls. ; " "All In, the trap was sprung; th thousands are despoiled of their savings by 'familiar devices of' finance, and throughout the land is spread a wave of misery, madness and despair. The crime Of Amalgamated, a correspondent writes me. Is purely a Wall street offense, lm porta nt to bankers ana capitalists; 'but of no consequence to the working man. the farmer, rtr the tolling millions who have"no savings to Invest In tockSr-'Of hat concern Is It to us,' says the writer, 'how one section of the rich robs another of its hoardings? ' The People Hoodwinked. . "Poor foot! , A few men cannot de prive even a few thousands of so great sum as 138, 000, 00U without working untold injury upon the entire body of the people. Such-"a stupendous sum looted from the coffers of the many and piled in the vaults of three or four men unbalances the whole economic structure of the , nation. -The conse quences of that act do not end in the series of defalcations and bankruptcies, imprisonments and suicides, la the ruined homes and wrecked careers that follow In Its-Immediate, wake. In the grip of these plunderers. Intrenched In the stronghold of finance each of these filched millions becomes a weapon ' of oppression. Because of the crime of Amalgamated, every pound or looa tnat goes - t""SUataln life - In the . American people, every mile of transportation; or freight In America; In fact, every neces sity and every luxury of -the American people, has had added to Its cost some functional Increase, representing In the (.aggregate tens ana lens ei miuions an aa-1 - y of Kilkenny Castle at Port Wash i nually, which, flowing In to the coffers of the system,' strengthen and extend its stupendous grip on the property of the nation. , s "Why is It that the millions of Intelli gent, able-bodied Americans, who would crush the tribe of Rockefeller - as ele phantsi crush snakes, rise'-, with each trfTand dig. and delve and suffer that a Rogers may wallow In wealth and an Armour gain a greater income than the Rothschilds? c Why are they so easily hoodwinked . into - Imagining that' the elaborate reports detailing the Immense and growing wealth of the country rep resent their own well-being and afflu hm? Because -the wise-, men of -the system' know human nature, know that most men and women accept unqueatlon lngly the conditions they find surround ing them. ' Each day It la pounded Into the heads of the people, through a hun dred agencies, that they are the great est and most flourishing people and that the laws and customs which regulate their lives and tftgMs are the best In the world. How shall the People know that tlicse . KUiwliig rumuis. lue1 Dro- pltlous tidings, are but the siren song of tne system,' under the spell of which tney jsre despoiled of their savings? Playing- oa Xumaa JTatuiev "Tha-tove men have for the formulas and conventions of their dally lives Is 'thesya4em's" opportunity for plunder, and It la this fundamental principle of bhumanlty which makes my work so dif ficult. It would be as easy to Instruct the masses that their playing cards are all wrong, and that the ace is really of lower value than the two-spot, a It Is to weaken them to to the terrors of the conditions confronting them; to- compel them to believe that a despotism of dol lars is being organized among them that the cherished . Institutions of gen erations are the instruments by which a few daring schemers are concentrating into their own hands the money of the nation., and that this concentration can have no Other result than- the abject slavery, or tne American people. iawson promises to treat in tne next Installment the ' months immediately following what he terms the "Crime of Amalgamated.' epitomising, a consider able era 'for -another climax, - until he haa set forth the history of his nine year with the Standard Oil people. BONES OF SEA MAMMOTH FOUND ON DRY DESERTS t Journal Special Sertiee.T Reno. Nev., June go. Scientists of the University of California searching for prehistoric animals in the Nevada desert the past few months have suc ceeded In finding skeletons of .sea mam moths 6nthe dry. wastes. One of the specimens Is 29 feet long and when packed occupies 6 1 boxes. This speci men wss found' in the .great forty-mile desert of Humboldt county and is con sidered one of the most valuable fossils ever unearthed. - Before finding this the scientists succeeded in locating several smaller reptiles that must have lived In that region ages ago ARIZONA MORMONS ARE TRIED FOR POLYGAMY "T . . : Journal' Spvriil gr.k. PhoenlX. Aril.. June 20. ftnhnnnaa have been issued for 30 witnesses to ap pear In the tifal of several Mormons In Apache county charged with polyg amy, It Is understood that the prnner-u- tlon has been undertaken by the United Btates department of Juntlrt. at the In- stance of Benator Dubois of Idab- - The Circulation 'Y I C '"" Of TheJourna! I Yesterday Was ' .Lf I J V . " Collision May Result Fa: . tally to Fred Allen . and "Bessie." . SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE TWELVE-MILE ROAD Machine Was In Charge of Sketch' Davisand Ran Into Buggy.- Early This Morning. Fred" R. Allen lies unconscious at 1st, f Vtflcent's hospital and will probably die as the result of a collision of an auto j nd buggy last night a short distance this side of the TWelvsMthr house.1- A MontavHla girl, whose first name la Bessie, but whose surname cannot b learned, on account of her delirious ; " condition, la at Good Samaritan hoe-; pttal, having Sustained a broken arm! and Internal Injuries In the- accident. ' t, "Sketch" Davis, the chauffeur,, has a broken thumb and is badly bruised and scratched on face, head and body. His - Injuries were received while alighting from the automobile "after the collision. 1 Miss Maud -J rant, a companion of the injured girl, 'escaped with a few slight, scratches and has - mysteriously disap- -peared. Every possible effort haa bwati made to .find her, but she waa taken -away by friends and the search has been in vain. . . . ... .. J'. The automobile, owned by Leslie Scott, who bad r leased It, was. badly damaged r" the engine was smashed and! torn loose from the body of the ma chine. The buKKT, In which was; seated H. Buckley, employed at Zimmerman's dairy on - tha Bandy ..road.. . was demol ished and the horse was cut and bruised. . Buckley was bruised on the ' forehead, and the flesh was torn th patches from his left' aholderaidej and leg. --- '- - T .""Chanfretuf am - xrt.J-' "Sketch" Davis la ona of the best known chauffeurs In the city and while he has amputation as a rapid driver, la cautious and oool-headed. and hMherto has never been In an accident of conse quence. He had a stand at Sixth ami Stark streets,-, where the-start was made last night about 8:30 o'clock. At tna,t j. hour Allen, who Is an expert repairer In the employ of .the Central garage, en tered the automobile with the women, and instructed Davis to take them to the Twelve-mile house. . - At MontavHla a stop was made to allow the- girl, who was afterward In - j urea to leave a few packages and se cure a wrap. Reaching their destine- tlon allbutthechauffeur had several drinks. . .- . ", - :."- On the return trip the automobile had reached a point about a fourth of a mile this side of the Twelve-mile bouse nl,waB bowling along at the rate of about 12 miles an hour when the col lision occurred. Buckley. It appears from his own statement and from those of Davis and 8. 8.. Baldwin, a chauffeur employed by Covey Riddle, who waa Annrorhjng ftghlnd the buggy, waa on the wrong slue of the roa'd?"'1 .The lights on the machine were dim', and the buggy was not seen until the -last moment. Davis and Buckley turned a-thy same Imrtant and- the automobile) " ' nL,uK8T .crashed together almost , head-on. , , The tonneau. : in -which were eated" Allen and the injured girl, became !e- ' tached, and they went down under it Davis Jumped from the machine and' his feet became entangled in the wrecks age, with the. result-that he fell face foremost against the splinter of the " buggy Allen and the girl were ren dered Insensible, and Allen has not re-' covered consciousness. Baldwin took the Injured into hie au tomoblle and to the Twelve-mile house. An ambulance was summoned, but it hosp,ta!en Wa" Uken Vincent The girl was" taken to "a 1romin'' house, at 107 H Fourth street mj 1, ft there unattended until about o'clock: this morning, when the landlady and a roomer wern attraotH h t... . - and found her out of bed and wander- 1.1 h uewnous condition around the room. Dr. Watts waa iitn.i.i. .... had liar'genT at once to Oood Samaritan UVfiioj. . Miss Orant came back to town with Baldwin and hla party and a.fta Ing that her 1 companion was eo badly Injured left, and has not been an .1....- by those who desire xo, locate her." "This man Buckley was on the wrong side of the road." saw Davis, "or th. accident would not have occurred. I am not In the least to blame." Buckley wss clesrly to blame." Slid Baldwin. "In fact I had to apply the emergency brakes to avoid crashing Into '" J hla rig myself. 'Sketch' was traveling s at a fair clip, but had good reason to believe the road clear. The machine should have had batter- lights on It My acetylene lights were bright, and doubt less Diinaea uavn. 1 ARABIAN INSURGENTS . MARCHING UPON MECCA 1 : ., 1 : T " . (Joarael gparUl Imln.) New Tork. June JO.- A spertsl frm Sofia says: The situation In the prctv- " Inca.of Temen. Arabia, where the re volt of the Arabs against th sultan I In progress, la becoming gravrr. Tlie Insurgents sre now morrnlng ui.Mt Mcca. Fesl IMshs. tlitt grri In'Tommand of the Turkic fur-rn t 1 Yemen.-nsya tht It I mn"il.l ! t the sdvan-. Tho n-w hnn Uj " 'alace at Cenaur. t
