, . , - ,- 1 !.. . .. v 1 mi
j--
GOOD EVEI7IHG
r ' p - ....
a, 1 .aa k r .
i fi , THE WEATHER.
x 1 i 1 ' (' w
, Shower tonight;! cooler; Thursday
fairi
warmer; northwest winds.
1
lei-. ' :; ;;:,v,'i, ' : '" ;i' a,:vpqrti!nd, oregon, Wednesday' evening, 1 September , is
VOL i IV. NO.
8M. FOURTEEN PAGES.'
1 1 ... ...
iiiia 1 1 y j 1 1 m
1 iiii 'i 1 . l r' 1
f- vvi r'. -'tvv-l: iic. i
C. , , , , , ., , , ! . .. .-I 1
... 11. -I . . - ' - .T " 1 1
i ' !
SACRIR I f': " " ' ' I f j EWCITAELS TOjBRIDGE AT
' 'r- - ' . ' i - i ".. i ,-- , . : , . -I-- .-.; ; ... . . ... . .. . . ... -
Japanes Battleship, l5ald.:'tb
. lAve Been Destroyed by a
. j( v Fanatical Descendant of i'
' AnrUnt Rullno Clan. .
7 - V V " v t
PREFERS DESTRUCTION S
TO DISGRACEFUL PEACE
Very Little Combuauble . Material
- Aboard Vessel Yet Fire Broke Out
, in . Several :' , Places , and Spread
-. RapidlyNo Effort Was Made to
Flood. Magasine.. ' ' , ,'
, . - . ' (lowra! IpMUl hnUt.) r -
. " London. Sept.. I. Th - fMllns; ' U
- .1 Browlnf .among tha Japanes member
.. of "th 'diplomatic' 'corps' and' citizens'
re. , that tha battleship Mlkaao waa
' destroyed by a fanatical descendant of
" the ancent ' Samurai, whose leadlnt
. doctrine is suicide rather than dishonor,
It being the general feel In a, among at
' Jeaat the lower classes of Japanese, that
...the peace terms were most dishonor-,
able.- r .'v.:-. :' ,'' . '
, It r believed that a member of the
- crew. was willing to see the grand ship
v sink rathec.' than remain inactive be
j cause ','of'the conclusion, of a peabe
whlchrefleeted no credit en her .mag
y'mOcen.t. victories. . '.
- -'. It is pointed Out that there- was very
little combustible material aboard the
' battteshlpi yet the flames brokeoutla
several place' and spread so rapidly
1 that they could not be extinguished. It
Is pointed out that the'magaslnea; a
so arranged that they could have beeo
' flooded, yet the explosion occurred an
.hour after the fire was dtsoovered.', It
.-la thoight likely thafthe fanatto had
accomplices.' v " ' "
It v III be reinember that In iiT.
., Xti. ilx of the Sumaral leaders com
, mlted tulclde after the treaty which de-
prlved Japan of Port Arthur, on account
of the disgrace brought on their native
' landi, This act Is said to be the real
v start )f the warlltie preparations made
k ty Jf nJn for the conflict with Russia,
-' which was partly to revenge the deaths
r; of the 8amaural leaders, whose deaths
were- regarded a sacrifice for the na
i tlen."! j - ; . ' .
. Aqtllpeace demonstrations continue In
som. provinces of Japan., Last night
j 4roQs were railed to restore order in
Yokohsma. where the populace attacked
the police. ... . . . .. .'
NELLIEGRANFSDAUGHTERTO
VED A UlLLIOriAIRt
r 'A ;'.;
m Miss Rose, Mary Sartoris. Re
, ported Engaged to James M. f
. .Nelson, Jr., of St.. Louis. :.
. , . (Jooraal Bpeclal Swrlce.) V. f
St Louis, Sept. 13.. It . Is reported
that Miss Rose Mary Sartorls, daughter
: of Nellie Grant Sartorls and grand
, daughter of General Grant, is engagid
. , to marry James Mr Nelson, Jr., a youiSg
Bt. Louis mllltonalre and clubman. "The
' j-eport Is believed, although no definite
.' announcement can be obtained. - -Nelson,
who Is a Tale man. Is about
' it. years old and prominently Identified
with the University club, St, Louis. club
f and -Glen Echo Country club. H4 as.
' "slats his father In caring for vast fam
' t lly estates. , - - .
Tt basis of the report consists large-
ly in the fact that Miss Sartorls Is a
. frequent visitor at the Nelson country
".. msnslon ' In Normandle, a pretty .-St.
, jliouls suburb. . She has been frequently
'the honored guest at several elaborate
.', dinners. The reported engagement is.
further substantiated by the consplcu
, "ou fsct that the young millionaire and
Mlae Sartorls-have been pasalng the
summer at. Poland Springs,' South "Po
land. Maine, where they expect, to re
, main until October 1. ' n-
GRAFT, A: PHONOGRAPH
- AND A. REVOLUTION
:j . , : .
. Graft' Is a (popular subject
d just now and la . serious one.' 4
-
.
,
Mixed with .a pipnnraph. i)d.
Central Amerlfsn revolution.
owever, it brcon)es humprous.: If
you wsnt to seeihow fanny such '
g combination rsVi be made don't .
overlook, O. Henry's contrlbu
tlon . to next - Sunday's Journal.
The title of thif story Is "The
Phonograph an1 the Graft." It '
is one of the series of brilliant
modern short Stories which' The
Journal has secured exclusively ,
In Portland. You'll laugh if you
read It- - ..i
1
..
, A
4 'w
Mrs.miianMcCredy. Duke, Defendant in the -Divorce Suit Brought by
' James ( B. Duke,' Captain Frank T. Huntooii' Named as'CorespdndeiU
j Is Shown in. Uniform., k i'vf
DIE OF POOR FM1 HEIR TO LARGE
"ESTSTT ItriHF EnSf "
George F. Parkes Left by Son and Oiher Relatives-to 'Eat: the
'.C; Hard Crust of Charity Until They Learn ThatTV
v HeJs-a.Rich .Man.
....
' Although he has " a quarter interest
In an estate valued at . $100,000, which
awaits distribution, George P." parkes
Is a county ward, yor the last seven
year, be. has been) at . the Multnomah
cpunty poor. farm, afid with a' knowl
edge Of his Whereabouts that dates from
11,- his' son .'and other 'relatlves have
allowed -him -to -'remain there. . t
Now that the old aoan has become. a
salient factor In the. .settlement of the
estate, however. these . relatives "have
taken an extraordinary Interest. In his
wetfare-t-wlthout .his presence.. lf llv
IngTthey cannot receive theilr shares of
the estate., ' .. 4,W' 1... , - .
Chief of Police Grltxmacher received
a letter yesterday from James A. Bates,
chief of .police of Ilartey. Illinois, ask
ing for information of Parkes... Super
intendent '.D. ' D ' Jaekton of the poor
farm was communicated with and stated
that Parkes was still there,' .
The news will be sent to the Illinois
officer who1 wrote In Ibehnlf of Frank
M. Parkes, i son of .the rich Inmate of
the poor farm ' t ' -
7Prkes is aged ,01 yeArs and Is an
ironroolder." wrote Chief Bates, "but
has not worked aOilii t rade tor about
:o years. The last heard of him he was
FOLK COMM AND "GOES '
BUT PENI
SLEEPS
'4
8pe!k!lUpetefc to T JnMl.k I '!
, Pendleton, j Qit Sep' ,!. Governor
Joseph V iFJolk of Mlisoiirl.'srriv'ed: at
1 a. m. SQdrfmalned till f a.. m., this
morning." , Nrme of tb,e rlceptlon com
mittee learned that he hadtbeen here tilt
he had g(n. jFplkTspfnt I yesterday' at
Baker Clfy. - A heavy rain fell' and
caused a.' wfshout: st Bsrnhart station,
seven miles westi of Pendjeton. . , The
track was' undermined' and the engine
derailed, requiring a wrecking train to
get It on-the track again. This caused a
f 'y of 13 hours to No. 2, eaetboucd. f
::-'-; V'.x : -1
:t')'yl.sy)'.illi,e'l.e;xj(ji
W- a i fj
,
at th. poor, farm In Portland In l0l!
HU .son. Frank ' M.. Parkes, wishes to
ascertain hla .whereabouts, as -there is
a large estate to be settled, up-at Union
City, Michigan, formerly his home."' '
The man. whose relatives take such
a' keen Interest in his welfare since he
has bncotne valuable to them', says that
ha has been an Inmate- there for about
aeven year-..' , . .
: rwhen . I .'left home he said, ' "jf
worked my. way west snd remained seMJ
erat month's In a number, of places.
Finally I 'landed In' Snn Fran61sco .mni
went to work there. '.After. living then
about six months I became partly -par
alysed - and came north, thinking thi
Change of Climate would benefit me.1
" VFor about tv o- years 1 worked, here
In,; a hardwars.'i tore..; Then my condi
tion, became so oad I had to go to the
county hospital. That was aeven years
ago and I am t ere yet.. .DoI want to
go back hmf and get my moneV?
Well. naturailyJ ,a man would rather
have a lotof moriey thnn be a countty
charge, .but Mr4( Jackson- treats us pret
ty well here, and I'm not worrying any!"
- Parkes estimates the estate ,1s Worth
about $100,000.. He says that so farias
he knows there are. only three other
a:
heirs..'
WHEAT. SUPPUNTS RICE: L
: - IN ORIENTAL COUNTRIS
" (Joermll
Washington
i . . .1..
Sept. H. The I bureau
of manufactures .bulletin today, states:
VJapan. according to reports , from the
orient, will establish. line" of steamers
to South . America to get cheapv wheet
In- Argentina. Rlcefffcatlng . Is (giving
itlne. ! , Rlce,.eting . Is (glvlni
wheai"., , 'j , (
away, to
s i"'. X.t ,1 " ,.Tea sr;- - V
, . ' J II-'.-
, . Maalorp! Owaershlp Wlas. ' . ;
' ' lprll Ul'iatrk e-Te Joeraal l '- h
Eugene. OTl- Sept.. 1J. At- the lspeclsl
election held tn decide-whether tie city
should Issue t!0A00O bonds for water
and electric .light plants the bonda car
ried by a big majority. V. ' 1 -
.- : r J-..' v
i
'1 1
0
n rnnnnn nun;
rutr
libUUMJlUIMUE
ASKS DIVORCE
, ' M ' "j ST -'
' .r'. ....
Multi-Millionaire James ; Bu
chanan Pifke to Separate
From . Bride, f '
1
SPIES WATCHED WIFE -.; j
WHILE HE WAS ABROAD
r; :.. ...
An Elaborate '.Systernj of Espionage
Directed by Cable by One of the
-Wealthiest of Men Frank T. Hun-
lioon Named at Corespondent
., . V (Jooraal Special Ser)es. ..
New fork,. Sept. IS. A great sensa
tion' has been caused In social circles
by ,the divorce 'suit which has been
brought , by James Buchanan . Duke, the
multi-millionaire, president of the great
tobacco trust land one ef the richest men
In the. United States,, against his bride
of 1 10 months, .'Lillian N. Fletcher Mo-
Credy Dnke.- The petition Is fqr an ab
solute divorce, and Frank T. "Huntoon,
a "popular .clubman.' prealdent 'and gen
eral " manager of a . popular brand of
mineral water,", and a . member ,of the
iwnous .via vtuero.rva"vl, m unwvu
by Puke as; corespondent. ' . .
Method, skill and determination were
applled.br .Duke In carrying out his
plans to divorce bis wife, who was Mrs.
William E.'McCredy before her marriage
to the tobacco king 10 months ago.' - The
suit will cdme up for trial In the New
Jersey -chsncery court, at -Jersey, City
next month, and sensational . charges
will be made. ...I ' .' -
"'The millionaire '.trust magnate haa re
cently been In Europe. During his ab
sence his agents were collecting evi
dence Against his wife in New Tork. He
directed the movements of a corps of
detectives by cable. An unceasing watch
Was kept on Frank T. Huntoon, who, is
accused of many acta of misconduct.
The tobacco magnate's romance was
short-lived. His marriage took place in
November last. .. His bride, before her
first marriage, waa Miss Lillian N.
Fletcher, who was divorced by Mr." Mc
Credy 11 years ago, after her. suit for
limited divorce had been rejected.' . Mo
Credy died, a few months -later. .Mrs.
McCredy bad comfortable fortune, was
under 40 and strikingly handsome. She
Is'a. blonde with large blue eyes. Mr.
Duke was somajrjt older, but still in
bis prime.; ' -, -7 - - , " -
After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Duke
sailed far Europe and were abroad until
February of this year. puke, began his
campaign for a divorce about the same
time -he was-objectlng steenueusly to the
marriage of - his ! halfbrother, Brodle
Euke, to wtlLoe. Wrlh.. f,. t; -
......... sUvacsa. t. .Cholera,., , i
. (Jowa.l Specttl Servleal , '
8rombfrgs .Oermsny. , Sept II. Four
new rases of cholera- is three places of
this district arei reported. Vice-Chan-
Cellor Coutif Vim POSrfdOWSxy-WVhner Is ,
touring the Infected district to allay the
suffering.' "
Armyl: Board Inspect Pacific
Coast to Discover Where J
: , -y . ... t
Weak Spot? . Are In, .
' . thej Defenses. . : v'
OLD FORTS TO BE MADE!
STRONGER IN MEANTIME
New Policy of Extensive Home Pro-
tection ; Eeing - ' Inaugurated Im
' portent River and ; Harbor Works
' Will Also 4 Be Investigated by the
.Visiting Officials. iVt - '.t : 'S
' "We are on the eoast to Inspect-the
various fortifications and '"learn., what
further . defenses are required, forming
what is known aa the Taft committee,
which was appointed some months ago.
It la also our duty to ascertain what
steps - will ' be necessary In order to
mske the forts already established more
effective." . - ' .
; So stated Brigadier-General Alexander
Mackenste, chief of United States engi
neers, who arrived last night "from Se
attle' in company . with Brigadier-Gen
eral b. M. Mills, chief of artillery, and
Maor-General. J. P. Storeyi retired, but
who formerly held the position of the
latter. In company with Major 8 w.
Roessler, tn charge of the eorpa of local
-engineers, tho party left for the mouth
of the river this afternoon to Inspect
rone canny, Columbia and Stevens.
They, expect to complete their- work
tomorrow and. from here will go-to San
Francisco, Sen Pedro and Ban Diego on
tne same mission.
General Mackenal. will remain behind
for a few days in order that he may
give the several government projects' In
this district a thorough Inspection. He
will closely examine the Jetty at the
mouth r of , the ' river, and- the route of
the proposed csnsl at Celilo. The chief
of engineers explained that while he is
not here for that nuroosa - ha haa 'con
eluded ' to improve the opportunity br
looxing over, tne various projects. -
"It is my opinion," he continued, "that
a i north Jetty will have to be built be
fore the Columbia river bar problem has
been . entirely , solved. ,-- The - original
project provided for the coaatructlon of
a north Jetty and I have always be
lieved that It will have to be built be
fore the best results are attained. With
a Jetty on both sides a channel would
be formed and the Band ' and . gravel
waahed out to sea. - If funds wsre avail
able It would be possible to build the
additional structure in the course of a
couple of years. However, I sm conn-
prove a great temporary relief. I have
been assured that it has already been
the means of deepening the channel
very materially. We intend to extend It
out to sea with all possible hsste."
This Is the Arst visit that 'General
Mackensle has' made to Portland ' for
more than II years, but he is as thor
oughly acquainted with every . govern.
ment improvement in the district as any
of the local engineers' who have gives
tne various projects their persons! at
tentlon. - . , - ,
"I have always taken an Interest in
this section." said he, 'Relieving It has
a wonderful future and would like to
see it well provided for by the govern
ment There will be no river snd har
bor bill presented st the coming session
of congress, but two years from now
the -various districts will probsbly.be
well, looked after In that respect By
that time it will probably be definitely
known if a north Jetty will be required.
After completing their . inspection of
the forts the members of the .board
will report to Secretary Tft and thalr
conclusions will not be made public. It
Istaupposed that they will recommend
thik additions be made to the fortifica
tions st the mouth of the river: The
board has inspected all of the fortlflca
tlons on the Atlantic; coast : 4 ft -
ELEVATED WR
A MILLION
CK COSTS '
IN DAMAGES
,, ' (Jooraal Specie
New Tork, Sept ,11 It will cost, it
la estimated, the Intrrborough company
more than 1 1.000.00. f to eaUsfy. the
claims for damages Ithat will arise out
of the elevated railroad accident The
number of those who(lost their lives in
the accident was thrte lees than the
number killed In the colllalon1 In the
Park avenue tunnel three years ago. The
number of those Injured on the elevated
exceeds the number hurt In the Park
venue dlsaater by IS. ' . .
. The New - Tork Central had i to pay
mom -than tl.000,000 - In death claims
and damages and Yt la ennsldqred that
the damages to be paid by the Inter
borough company. If .the Park avenue
dlsaater Is taken as a preoedentartle'be
considerably greater..', The damages re
covered by those dependent on. the -victims
lit Monday's . crash will be baaed
on the earning capacity Of the victim
had he or she lived. ,i
. Sertaqaake laltale. 'Jj i
. tJsaraal Special Berrtre.) "
Rome. Sept. It.-Three earthquakes
occurred at Coaena this morning. , i
Brigadier-General .Alexander Mack
ensie, Chief of U. S. Engineers,
Doctor Cancels Patient's Order
.;' for Special Train and Re- .fc :
' fuses to Let Him Stir. 7.;
ENVOY DEEPLY GRIEVED" !'
W OVER RIOTS IN JAPAN
Mikado Himself Ordered Final Step
Which' His ? Repreaentative Took
r but Crowd Heape Blame at Head
"'pi In'stHmcht Royal. WilL J
' (Josrasl Sseclst Serrie4 -
New 'Tork, Sept 11. Baron Komura
is very 111 at the Waldorf-Astoria. Dr.
Francis Delafleld was called from hla
vacation in Virginia to attend and aays
that he is in the first stages of typhoid
fever. . Komura is slight and frail la
physique and ravages of the fever are
feared. His return to Japan la neces
sarily postponed. A majority of bis
suite will go as planned. - ,. . . .
Untll Delafleld saw the patient, the
Baron Insisted : on going home. - Dr.
Flint and two nurses were engaged and
a private car was . being prepared to
cross the continent . Delafleld vetoed
the arrangements and said that Komura
muat not leave hla apartments. Dela
fleld expects -to make a definite an
nouncement, thla evening whether it la
typhoid er not ,
Sato aaya hat hla chiefs temperature
varied last night .from to 102. He
declares that, be' expects ' to catch the
next steamer. Dr. Pritchard. who flrat
attended the baron, says that he holds
to his first opinion that the, trouble is
caused by Inflammation of the gall and
bladflcr. Hedeclarea It is nothing serl-
Bulletin in regard to Komura's rendi
tion will be posted at.lt o'clock a. m.
enrtt . 7 1 p. ra. , The baron ia deeply
grieved over the reports of rioting and
the: feeling, against him in Japan. . It
Is felt that be, Is an easy, victim to
disease. . It is known here that be only
arranged peace terms at the direct com
mand of the mikado.', - . ' .-
GOING TO VICTORIA. ;
Plans of the 7apaese Bnvoya Changed
- ,--. at. beat Momeat.
(Speelet' Dtaptlel to Tke 'JnenaL) "
Seattle. Sept II. Baron' Komura and
the principal members of the Japanese
peace party win -not be paasengers on
the Dakota when she sails for the orient
September 10.- According to advice re
ceived this morning, by 8. Htsamldsu,
Japanese consul . here, the , baron, A.
Sato, minister; K. . Konlshl, secretary;
K. - Honda, secretary., and 8. Ishluyt.
attache, will leave New Tork In time to
arrive in Vancouver. B. C, to catch the
Empreas of Japan which sails October
J. The other members of the peace
party, four In aumber, will com to Se
attle and sail, on the Dakota.' ,
The cause of change , In program is
due . to . ths illness of. Baron Komura.'
The advices state he wlU not be suf
ficiently recovered t undertake a Jour
ney across the continent to, catch -the
Dakota. -. . ; ' ' ' -.- " -:
The Komura party will travel on the
American lines to .St I Paul, where they
will branch . of f - to the 8oo line an
reach Vancouver over the Canadian Pa
cific.' iJii,- J..'. ... i
CRANK ASkS TEDDY TO ,
REGULATE PRICE.OF COAL
i : "", ' '.' :t'' '
-- -Oeereet pwtel SnHe.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 1J. -laaae Scbamaa.
who says that he Is the agent of a coal
firm, waW arrested. this afternoon trying
to see the president lie said that he
had come to aak the president to ap
point a commission to fix the price of
coal throughout the world. He char gee
that the press are in an unholy alliance
with coal dealers to keep the price high
He was hsld tor observation.
, rartrtdg ret trayer.
' ' ' Wearaat BeeH.i grte.,
BiW Francisco, fTt. 11 John S.
Partr '- h hn n the rv-
' ' ' -' n . e f r
-.
BAROn iCOMURA ILL
WITII TYPHOID
The.North Bank, Une . Will Cross
; me .:, vviiiamexxe 5 . Kiver ., oy .
iiLong Trestle and High ; ; j v V
'' ;:V,;.,i'' Structured 'i .' V, t i
vi-'';ao!-i-;r;Vv:''-'.:!
NGER:;";V-
TUNNEL IS NO L0N(
IN FAVOR WITH THE ROAD
Agents' of Rival Roads Are Fighting
Desperatelyjor.; Rights of Way
and Northern- Pacific Has Many
Gangs-in the Field Pushing' Con
struction of Trackage. 7'7T '
' The Northern, Pacific purposes erase-
ing the Willamette river on , a high
bridge to be located one ground bought,
aa It waa stated at the time.. for a mill
site for the Wererhauser Lumber mrL
pany. Just below St Johns.." 1 . ,..
It la saldhla ground was taken over
as a 'precautionary measure when a
survey was made for the propoeed tun
nel under Fowler avenue.' Today the
largest option taken by the company -
for- the tunnal alt ...ImJ ' i... .
- - ..iiw iimi iw t. .
seven blocks from the University Land
vuniinjr-na oniy . tne vveyerhauser
tract rsmalns available. : Frederick
Weyerhauser is a director In the North
ern Paclfio Railroad company and soma
large real estate deals for it have been
made la hla name. Two years ago I -large
piece of land bought ostensibly 1
a ' Wsyerhauser millalte adjoining -' ' "
tSVII fif VinABIHM .. .. . . .
- - - ... .vs n . u in, UV
a- possession of tho- Northern Pacific. '
i In four tnt)a fVnm th,-MMw w. -l-
of the Columbia river to tho west bank ?
vi tne wuismetie. oppoelte Bt Johns. '
the Northern Pacific Railroad company ;
finde tt. mrrmmtmmi IfflM.ltw
tton of the new line from Wallula to
Portland.. ;-"...-
,, Bridge Most Be Zlgh, .
The ' hrldra mmm ha WlU.
must be Its feet above high-water mark
to be clear of the masts of all shipping -entering
the Portland harbor.
Leavln the Cnlumhle Hv hH.. .4,.
on the south bank the survey runs
across the swamp lands and sloughs for
a mile tn th riAwm . I u. .a a.
Johna. Thence tf proposed route for -
-iiinwi iKinu v a m per cent
grade skirting the ridge In a northerly
direction t the WvArtiatiM .mm .
the bank of the Willamette. Thla land
includes the Gattoa and Catlla farms. ,
anil - fit hr - nl-OH aMMMlIn 4m all
about 140.- acres - and giving ample
grounds for manufacturing Industries
and switohlng yards. The bluff falls
away-from the river's edge for a dls- V
tanre nf 1 Ono f--t -A lt.,hH,. -m
have to begin from the top of the hlU.
a iengm . or e.owo - reet win d neces
sary before the bridge reaches tho side '
of the hills onthe opposite bank of the
Willamette, where tne range Is about
100 feet high and cut Into irregular '
shapes by canyons extending back '
toward Beaverton.
' But these csnyons do not extend
through the hills tn a way to permit a :
railroad araHa .mnnil anw nf .Kmba
fronting on the river, and the only way
iur im ma id aescena irom tne west
end of the high, bridge will be by a
scendlng toward Oullde lake rati per
cent fall until It reaches a point where,
It will connect with its preeent mam
line along the Willamette river bank oa '
that side of the stream. .- .
- 1 . : ' Bou kt reeatrue. ',;''; '; )
The dlatanca avaltahla In, IhU
Is about three miles, the same as Is
found on the opposite grade ascending
from tha Columbia- 'river- to the Wil-
lam at t ft. -Thla ritatanna im a.U .k
the route', entirely' feasible and It has
been adopted.. The construction will be
extremely -expensive all the way from
Vancouver to Portland, including the
double-track steel drawbridge acroea the
Columbia, a mile of trestle from the "
south end of thla bridge to the St Johne
(Conttnued on Page Two.)
SCHOOLBOY SENT BOMBS
TO GOTHAM MILLIONAIRES
-
r.
-
.
ey
tJoeraat Spertet Srrlc
-Nir York. Sept 1. Thomas
Trench has been arrested bt the
postal .authorities of ast
Orange, N. J... on SuaplcUw. of
having sent bombs to Jscob
Schlf f. Ouggeahelm's Boas. Cap
tain M Ilea g'Retlley end othere
of- this city, who received the
deedly Inremal machines through
the mails last month:
- The prisoner Is only IT years
old snd . sttends the puhllo
schools. The speclHo chars
aealnst him - Is thai he sent
:
e
4"
e
if
, mark him lermers tnreoienir
d Valenftne Flcker, a rlrh of?l'li ,
, of tie imlentlal J"- "- co -
4, f r, j nie c
t i t r
T
I"
f.