The Oregon daily journal., February 19, 1906, Image 1

GOOD EVEUII7G
Occasional rain, coclr; tor.' .it. v
'Tuesday occasional rain; soup west
"winds.'. ' ;-; . :"n
A . "
yoL; iv. ico.
VV L2)
Men Accused of
'fi Many -: Outrages ? Perpetrated 'A During the
d; Idaho vandColorado -StrikesExplainedj
i - as Work of Assassins of Federation, u
SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED
TO INDICT ACCUSED OFFICIALS
; ; Special Train' Carrying
, v penyer to - Boise--Pr isoners ; Taken to
c-; i States Prison, Kept Incommuhicado
' (SMdtl Btaaatck t Tk JooruL)
, Boise, IdaW. Fab.- t. Th special
train brlnctns- rrssidsnt Itdyr, Uocr1
tary Bay Wood - and- xacu tl va Commit-
Tasman C A. Fettlbona or tha WasUrn
; Federation of Miners, arreated In Den'
rer Saturday nlaht, oaaraed with ooia
pllcitX' in the aaaaldoir"f -3ot-
' ernor Steunentxrar, reached - Boise at
:10 o'clock; this mornlnf.' Adjutant
,i Genera) Walla of Colorado, Deputy War-
dan. Mills of Idaho and three. Plnkerton
' detectives . soarded 'the- prisoner v On
' route. . No stops were made at any
. town between Denver and Boise, all the
, engines toelnf ohanaed at sldlng-a, where
' i there was no station, ' and the water
taken at secluded water tanks. Feara
- were entertained . that e friends ' r tTve
prisoners In' Wyomlna mlcht endeavor
f to interfere wtth 4h removal throush
habeas eorpus proceedlnas. - j
The prisoners were taken to the state
. penitentiary . on arrival iere lor, sate
keeplns;. No one Is allowed It o.
munlpaU wit them until their, lawyers
arrive, X special srand jury will be
called to return Indictments, avowing
the oeoeeelty of preliminary examina
tion. i - ,!,!;..-
' " . OreiawC OoafisseaV -,y--f t ' 't
f. ".' Harry' Orchard, eonnned lrf th penl-
- tentlary awaltina trial for the murder
. of Governor Bteunenberf , is reported to
have ' confessed, implloatlnc the. -three
men arreated In Denver and three others
. , whose names are withheld pending their
' : arrest. v - !. " 1 ;
The', arrest of Haywood, afoyer and
' Fettlbona was only made public when It
was learned that they Intended leaving
Denver. ' Orchard I said to have con-
feaaed that' he - attempted to murder
Governor Steunenberg last Christmas
night, using a shotgun, but refrained, ad
other members of the family were In
range at the time. He told where he
hid the gun and cartridgea, v?hlch were
later found by the officers la the place
' Indicated. 4 - ' -
Orchard oonfeaeed that he was to have
asaaslnated the Judges of the supreme
' court of Colorado, but th bomb did not
explode. The bomb was found' at 'the
, place where Orchard told that It was
concealed. Orchard clalnri to have been
converted to religion, and made a full
' confession. Including ths crime commit
ted tIndepndesjoe, Colorado, blowing
. np the depot, the murder of Mine Su
perintendent CoUlns at Telkirlde. blow
'. Ing up the Indicator mine ahaf t at Crip
ple Creek and killing three men. . .
. X-X-Mysvatles) Wvplaraed. t. '.''
' Many 'were killed by the blowing p
- of the depot at Independence In July:
' 104. The Collins murder has always
been a mystery, r Collins waa auperin
tendent of the Smuggler-Unloa mine at
Tellurlde and 'was shot through the
window by an unknown aaaaaatn while
..oon versing with hie family, i i -.
In connection with the alleged' con-
KING ORDERS (Hi
TRAriSUAAL AHD
New British Parliament ths Tlrst Controlled by ' Liberals In Ten
Years, Formally Opened by Edward in Speech From th
Throne Wants Peace
'' lieeraat Sperkd tervke.)
London. Feb.- IS. The new British
parliament. ' th Srst the Liberals "have
controHed in IS years. was formally
opened this afternoon, The king read
hi address from th .throne and was
attended by 'the" usual array, of bril
liantly uniformed officials, v ' - '
The king sympathetically referred to
King Christian of Denmark's death and
commented apoa the friendly relations
of Great Britain with all th powers.
Ha rejoiced that th war between Bus
ate and Japan had been brought to a
satisfactory conclusion of negotiations,
due to the Initiative of the president1
of the United States, which had re
sulted . In honorable peace. He else
hoped that th Algeclras conference
would reaalt In th ptwo of nations.1
On .the subject of South Afrtra the
king asld that In order to establish a
seaponelble ynrrnent to the Trans
vaal ha hd i t to recall the letter
satent.v j 1 : t en Intense.
Compl
1
"COUfE
a:
, ;fV.. v
Men Makes No Stops
fession of Orchard and th subsequent
arrest of federation efnolala Governor
Ooodlng 'stated that other arrests were
In pros peat but the moved of th pros'
cutlon would be kept quiet until 'the
time . for action arrived. " He stated
further that the evldenoe had been i
cured by James MoFarland, -who broke
up the Mollle McOulre gang In Penn
aylvanla many rears as. ' Tha proof is
stated .by both the - governor ' and the
prosecuting attorney to be absolute.;
.- Vlooent St.-, John, president of . the
miners', union' at Burke, -Is now In 'the
county JaU at, Wallace. He .refuses to
talk regarding bis arrest and th au-
thqritles sre equally cloee-moumea. -
Publl Seatimaa fat 8 eaves la FsvOv
; f Aaeased Fedaratloa Offlaiala.
IJaaraal Saeelal Servtaa.1
Denver. Feb. ,H) Without going Into
th merit of th charges of oompllelty
In th-assassination - f "Governor
Steunenberg, publlo sentiment her Is
in favor of president C H. Moyer and
Secretary W. D. Haywood of the West
ern Federation Of Miners becauac they
war given., no opportunity to combat
th allegations. Legal authorities de
clare that Idaho and Colorado author
ities acted Illegally and can, be prose
outed for kidnaping: ' - 4 -..
- Moyer, Haywood and O. A. Fettibone,
a member of th ' miners' executive
board, . were ' arrested lata ' Saturday
evening in this city charged wlttt com
pllclty. In the murder, of ex-Governor
Steunenberg ' of - -Idaho. - They . we
taken from the county Jail early yea-
teraay morning by an armed guard
and rushed eat ecTJie -state for v Ida ho
on a special tram.- The arreat and ex
tradition. war kept secret, so that no
effort could be mad by th prisoners
r their friends to secure their release
until they wre out of th state.
t Requisition papers were delivered to
Governor McDonald on - Thursday last.
They were signed at 2 o'clock. None
of th accused men- waa Informed of the
arrest of his brother1 officers until they
met on th - special train.' They were
apprehended : In - dlffereart parts of ' tha
city and taken to th county Jail and
lodge la separata cells. .
Much stirprlse has been expressed
her over the fact that apeclal train
waa' used, and that Adjutant-General
Wells of th National Guard had charge
of th train, .although it Is said that
be went as 7 private citisea.
t it la said that th arrests of these
men together with the arrest ef Vincent
St. John, president of the' Miners' union
at Burke,. Idaho, Is the result of a
confession said to bavo been made by
Harry Orchard, th suspect held for th
assassination of . Governor Steunenberg
(Continued on Pag Two.)
dlSTITUTIOfl FOR
- ORAHGE STATE -I
Among Nations.' ,
diet atage of repreeenUUve govern
ment and direct a new eonetitutloa to
be drawn. A constitution granting re
spoastbl - government .- will , also -b
framed for the' Orange River colony.
Th present parliamaaf I th Srst
hew . parllamsnt to be opened . by the
king. Th pageant was similar to that
of former opening, but th abeenoe of
th queen at Copenhagen and the
mourning of th court for King Chris
tian somewhat - dimmed It brilliancy.
An immense crowd witnessed th pro
cession, standing for hoars along th
streets, and loudly cheered th gold
rested stag coach conveying th king.
After the kins speech th twe house
f parliament started their routine werk
by debating the address from the threat.
Among other things thai king suggested
en educational bill, a trade dispute bill,
a bill for the relief of the a nam ployed,
the repeal f th Irish eoerrloa act aad
th Inrtodaetioa ef a Scouts edacsv
t -IX IIX- . . ''...- . ,
PORTLAND, ORZGON,' MONDAY j:VEfKO, :vTZZ r.UARY 19, 18C3. TWCLVS PAGES.
un
m
icity in Qtounonberg's Assassination Rushed vAcross
. : : ' .. ' ' " ' 1 11 .' : 1 : . i .- J
Interior ef Saloon Whers Julius
' ' ( n Picturs When Assassin Entered th FUcs. After Being Snot, He
ACT 0(1-BRISTOL
Tuesday;
Raub Preparing Report to Pre
T i tent to Hoytfor Final De- i
partmental Action.5 - i
MATTERVVILLTHIfl
Perkins and ,4 Patterson Annonnce
Their Position on the Reed, Smoot
V Caswtecision Is Against Missouri
in Chicago Prainage Canal Case.
(Jaoraal Special Strvtee.)
Washington, IX C' Feb. It. No
action will be taken today by th presi
dent In th Bristol case. Bristol's ex
planations are in th hands of Assist
ant Attorney-General Raub, who will
prepare a, report upon them to be sub
mitted to Solicitor Hoyt for final de
partmental action before they are sent
to the president Hoyt is absent from
the city and will return tomorrow, when
it IS expected nation will be , taken.
Officer of the department of justice
will not disclose th nature of Bristol'
explanations , or of prospective action
upon them In advance of submission to
th president.' , . g
Perklas of California and Patterson
of Colorado announced in th senate to
day that they would be governed by
the constitutions! rights of Reed Smoot
when ths time come to-vole upon the.
question, or his right to retain his sest.
In th house th Litttefleld MIL to pre
vent gambling In the- territorlea was
eonsMered. -r. ..t -' .. -.1 t, 4
Th supreme court today- decided
against the stats of Missouri III It bill
to denominate tha Chicago drainage
canal a a nuisance. ... - -
Invsstlgatlon is being mad Into sen
sational charges against th manage
ment of th government hospital for th
insane here. All sort of brutalities
are alleged. .
The following postmasters. bav been
appointed: 1 .. - ' ,
California- Hiram xnpp, aanta Kosa;
C. Detnsey, Mojave; Joaeph Frankbouse,
San Fernanda ' 1 , " -' '
Oregon A. Blackerly, Silverton.
. Utah N. Paulson. Rlchfjsld; . .y 1
- Washington Mlllsrd Haitahorn,' Spo
kane;, William Buckley, Bprague.
GERMAN ARMY DEFEATED :
IN SOUTHEAST' AFRICA
'! f
' - (Jneraal Special lervtaO ' .
Pane Town. Feb. It. The - ' Cape
Times correspondsnt In a town of East
Africa, under data 'of January XI, re
ports that the powerful Wangoii tribe
has Invadsd the eastern confine ef
Langenburg province at' the northeast
end of Lake NyaeeL' There has been e
vere fixhtlna with the uerman troops.
Captain Wiese wss killed and a -detach-ment
of native troop massacred. - Th
rebels captured much. - ammunition,
Hafr Johanne with 40 men 1s mak
ing" a sweeping movement from th east.
In a dispatch dated reoruary 11 ine
corrSspondnlit emphasise the gravity of
the situation, and declare that unless
Germany tonmedlataly - sends out ' a
strong force th whole of' northern
N vassal aad will soon be eh Us with re
volt. . - . '. ..' v y f: '
EX-SPEAKER HEfJOERSCJ
- NEAR DEATH'S C003
v Jesisal Sseelal Barvlea.)
Dubuque,. Iowa, Feb. 11. Ex-Speeke
Henderson has suffered another- para
lytic, stroke snd is-losing bis yalght.
The end la nekr. ,
- ajtaadard SHI, atata-. j-
- uaersal Ssnrial Samse.t
St Louts, Mo.. Feb. It.lhe Stand
ard OH bearing, was resumed this tsor-
case
lili
Kuhn Was Murdersd Saturday Night ;
LOGKGAIIAL
Roosevelt in p Message rto. Con
gress Makes Known His Choice
; ; ;f Drtch, atlPsiiamsl.
i -J . J ;. ! '
OPPOSSO DYFOCICNERS
Lock Canal Can Be Built In Half the
1 Time at Half - the 1 Money and at
Much Less' Risk Than Sea Level
Plan. ." r - . - ' tl..; .i.-.t.-a-
)- . V. 1 1 -. ' ' ' 1
w .. . , - ;' . . 1
, ' (Joarsal peeUI-Servles.)
Wsshlngvon, Feb. , lt-Th president
this afternoon sent a messaga to eon
grass approving th lock type canal for
th trans-isthmian' waterway. Th presi
dent says u win be noticed that Ameri
can eqglneer en the consulting board
and on th commission, by more- than
two to on majority, ars In favor of th
lock canal, whereas foreign engineers
are quit against -th lock canal.
Th canal could be built la half th
time and at half th cost, and at much
lose risk, snd be easier to enlarge than
a sea level canaL - -
CSS. JACK GARDNER TO IVED
mmmm. cockran
Tammany Statesman Denies He
Proposed After the White
House Wedding. :; f
aoaraal Sseeisl Ssrvlea.
.
Washington, ..Feb.. II. Iromedlatelv
following the Longworth-Roosevelt
wedding comes today th socially ae-
oepted report 'that 'two of the guests at
that memorable affair, Mrs. Jack. Gard
ner or Boston, and Representative W.
Bourk Cockran- of New - Tork . ar to
marry. "Mrs. Hunt Sister, on of the
most eminent hoetesees of ths national
capital, confirm the story, She - save
a reception for Mrs,' Gardner yesterday
afternoon, -at which Cockran was pre.
ent Tn result waa-that ere' social
Washington dined the etoryV of the be
trothal of th' brilliant' Boston woman
and - the New , Tork - orator spread far
and- wide.-' - --. "v.. - -, ! , , y.'
How long ""the New Yorker and . the
Bostoirlan have been-betrothed. remalna
a seert but the prevailing impression
1 thst the Whit House wedding pre-
cipuatea 'eitner-w proposal' pr- th
aoceptane. ' Th favorite report was
that- Mr. " Gardner' waa touched - ma
deeply by- the eight ef Alice - Long.
worth' happiness that widowhood be
came unbearable, and In sight of 'the
lovely floral altar in the Cast room she
promised w marry cockran. - -..
Bourk cockran today absolute! da.
nled th story that he would marry Mrs.
Gardner. .. 1 -- :. ... .,
eight-shots :fired
presidemt reyes
t i""" serrles l V t
- Wsshlngton, Feb, 1. 'Th e
e stat department has been notl- e
d fled, that an attempt to aasasslnsrs ' 4)
President Reyea of th Colom- ' 4
S - Man republic waa made February
4 1. right shots were- fired by e
d ' mounted men.' five ef which d
S , struck the esrrtags the president
S ' waerldlng In, but he we un- dj
d Injured. Tk men eereped. , ,' ' )
., , g . . .' ... , . ... . a .
PRESIDENT FAVORS
-V , a -WM
i
Kuhn Was Seatsd at tha Tabls Shown
Feu Dead at the End of the Bar.
ESTATE EXPECTED
TO PAY FINE
Likely That Government's Post
Mortem Justice Is Within
- Pale of the Lawe' '--.-
ttAnr-crfMTOrrs rmz
IS CONSIDERED DEBT
After Thousand Dollars la Taken Out
. There . Will. tie Perhaps Three
Thousand Dollars Left for Mitchell
Creditors to Divide. '
... .f. , ,. , .,",. i ,
Notwithstanding that tha late Senator
John H. Mitchell has passed beyond the
jurisdiction. of sarthly courts.' there is
little doubt that Bis estate win no corn
nelled to nay the fln of ILSOS which
formed a part of the sentence Imposed
upon him In. th land fraud prosecution.
By a specie of post mortem Justice, the
government Insists that ths fine shall
be paid, aad bas made formal demand
upon th administrator 01 tn esiaie,
David M. Dunne. . ' '
Th publication ef the fact In Th
Journal of yesterday has excited con
siderable - discussion ' among attornsys
as to the lsgal questlona involved, but
they are generally agreed that ths fin
must be paid. Section S4f of the re
vleed statutes of th United States Is In
part as follows: ' -' i .
. rWhsnevsr any person Indebted to th
United BUtas 1 Insolvent or whenever
th estate 'of any deceased debtor. In th
hands of th executor or administrators,
la insufficient to pay all th debts- due
from the deceased, the debu due ttf til
United Stales shall be flrat satisfied."
' The only question that can aria I
whether br not the fine Impoeed upon
Senator Mitchell 1 a debt within the
meaning of this statute. If so, It .will
tak precedence over aQ other 'claims
against , the estate. Thomas O. Greene,
who Is attorney for th administrator
of Senator Mitchell's sstste, is Investi
gating this Question. , As yst he de
cline to .- express snf opinion ' In' th
matter -further than to say that ' no
precis precedent, for the present case
ha been found In any of ths federal de
cisions. ; , X77"';5 T'
- According, to. the report of th, sp
praisers, the valua of "Senator Mitchell's
estaU Is f 1,717. (4. As some of th
assets have realised a trifle more than
their (appraised - valuation, the , estate
may. yield a total of about $4,009.. The
debt . of tb estate , aggregate , about
tlO,04. If the government's claim fs
to be satisfied la advance ef all other.
It will leave about 11.000 with which to
pay th expanse of administration and
all remaining creditors. . .. . , . . - . .
- Whstber or not the fin Is paid out of
the'cstoi will maka no pecuniary dlf
fersnce to th heirs ef Senator 'Mitch
ell, for under any circumstances they
would rocetv nothing from his estate.
Th only persons affected ar th cred
itor, and It 1 In-justice to them 'that
Mr. Green Is carefully examining the
law . to determine the . validity f th
government's. -claim ef priority.
It has been suggeetad that Inasmuch
as Senator -Mltc bell's death canceled
that part of his sentence Imposing six
months imprisonment, th remainder of
th sentence should. rail also, - in-ether
words, the senator having' passed be
yond th punishment of Imprisonment,
the lew should not exact any portion of
th penalty Sxed by th oourt But. on
the other hand, any judgment for roeney
I commonly regsrded a a debt A
somewhat similar case aree where the
government had recovered judgment
against the defendant for unpaid cue
torn dutlee. The defendant died after
th judgment Waa obtained and It waa
made a preferred claim, under the
statute above , quoted. It Is evidently
th opinion Of th aollcllor-general of
the treasury that th fine. Imposed upon
Senator Mitchell comes within the
ststut and la a preferred claim, f r It
ws by his Instruction t t t r -1
f r payment wok; mi.io.. . J Ui 1
lstratlon. .1 ,
PRICE TWO
Hill
'r- -.;v-i. a ut. .,i m
FEARED
Emperor Franz Joseph Dissolyet
t Hungarian Parliament With?
; : ' Great Display of Mil- - ?
! rttry Force. ..r.. .'. J...:
i'y f f-S
ABSOLUTE REGIME NOW ,
- JtGOVERNS HUNGARY
r
Expected Disorder in Dissolving of
v Legislative Body FalU to Material-
e Dissolution Marks Culmination
of Quarrel Between Crown and
Coalition Leaders. ;
" (Jearsal Special gerrist.l '
Budapest, Feb. It. Tb Hungarian
parllamsnt was dissolved today by
order of Emperor Frans Josef with a
great dlsplsy of military force, but
Uttl disturbance. Hungary will now
be governed byaa absolute regime
similar to that prevailing "after th
fallur of th revolution of 1141. Th
dissolution marka the culmination of
tha lond standing quarrel bet wen the
crown and the coalition leaders of th
Hungarian parliament . over ' th recognition-of
Hungary's right to liberty.
Today's proceedings are a turning point
in th destinies of tb dual monarchy
of Austria-Hungary iand may lead to
a revolution, ending In- th establish
ment of Hungary' .Independence. , '
' " waa ladeteaisaas.
- - Th prases! crisis -re Sso-Wilsfly ts
deplorable economlo conditions whlca
hay developsd during th Isst It yeara
Ths Question of lsnguags of army com
mand Is merely a symbol of the dls
quletude. The real lesson Is thst ths
right Is demanded for Hungary to con
clude her ewa commercial treaties, as
tb Interest of' Austria,, snd Hungary
are' antagonistic as ' wets ! those of.
Sweden and Norway. Hungary te, an
essentially agricultural country while
Austria for IS yesrs has systematically
forced the development or Industries to
the 'detriment of her agriculture, To
foetar ' these , Induetrial , enterprise in
th Austrian part of th empire tha em
peror haa. sacrificed th agricultural In
terests of Hungary, - '
Back of th discontent ahd strif ar
ths racial antagonism of tb inhabi
tants of tha two countries. .Tb Oer-man-Auatrlan
desire t range them-'
selves with Germany, th Csechs would
form :. Independent . government . or
create new Slavonic federal lone seek
ing control of their ewa deattnles. .
Bmperet Sesk Crews, '
From IKS, when Austria waa ax-
eluded from tb German' confederation,
th policy of th emperor ha' beesj
framed to regain for th Haps burgs th
supremacy . aad tb Oerman j Imperial
erown. "-..,.
People ef Austria are divided Into
three claeees socially th land-owning
aristocracy, the masses of th people
and a middle slasa, composed largsly
of allene bavlng a hand In th commer
cial and industrial actlvltlss not mo
nopolised 1 by the aristocracy. . Th
erown la th biggest employer ef labor
In Austria. Th average worklngman
wag I from 11 to 40 cents; in many
(Continued en Page Two.)
GUAItDSLlEO COULD START- Ii'J TJIHEE
:DAVS F0I1 SERVICE 10 CIIILf
State's Force of Twelve Hundred
Iteady for War, and Men
' n . master-General
Oregon's ' national guard Is fully
equipped and; prepared to respond ' to a
call to arma for active service In China,
If ordered out this afternoon the mobi
lisation In Portland, which would tak
about three days, would ' bring ' about
1,20 men Into camp. " Tha force would
comprise ths Third regiment on, sep
arata battalion of four companies,, th
light field artillery and the hospital
corps. This information baa been for
warded to. the war department bv Ad
jutant General William EL ' Flnaer In
response to a letter -of Inquiry, received
from General C T. Humphrey at Waah
tngton, quartermaster general of ' the
United "Statee. He wrote to General
Flnssr rslatlv to th slothing ' and
equipment ef th Stat guard. -
1 n guars la in practically perfect
condition I go to war,", continued Oen-
ral Flnaer thl morning, "ifisch com
mand la well recruited: clothing and
equipment ar' In excellent shape and
th men ar ready and willing to respond
to any kind or duty.
"Th letter ' from Cerse--! Humphrey
may be taken In two a: sir t
wsnts to know th 1 cor .t!n or
our -guard.' a mere r ' rf r
or it H r-" ' '
l r
CENTS. aIZP tr2
Goiintry
' " T
Police Have Practically Aban
doned Theory That Masked
'. Man Who filled Julius Kuhn
:J ! Intended Robbing Him.
SALOONKEEPER KNOWN' '
, TO HAVE HAD ENEMIES
v
Murderer Entered - Pisco snd Snot
Proprietor, His Actions'Being De
liberate snd Studied Wss Not Ex
cited snd Even in Escaping Kept
" His Head. . ' "
........ ....f..
d : When Julius Kuhn leaped to-
hla feet as the masked man wno .
hot him down entered hi aav
loon Saturday night th expres- e
sion on bis face was that of a t d
man who recognised a deadly
foe. His looks aa he hurled th
beer mug after th retreating
form of his murderer wss on of
Intense hatred. - . -
- The police say that If Kuhn
had a deadly enemy and aeen
d him, ntr the saloon hs would
have acted exactly as no did.
Though- th -man waa ' masked.
Kuhn would probably have recog
nised him. He may have been
expecting sa attack. - Th worda
he attempted to . utter, which
Were choked by the flow of blood
from his mouth, may her berM'
tb nam of hi murdsrsf and
tb reason for bis , committing
th crime, , .- t-
IClxl
Mi
v .... ' V
In the light ef developments result
Ing. from' an.invectlgatlon of the kill- "
Ing of Julius Kuhn In hi saloon at
Williams avenue and Weidler street
Saturday night, th pollc bav practio- ,
ally abandoned their theory ef robbery '
and reached the conclusion that Kuhn '
was shot down In cold blood by a
masked man who entered the barroom -for
no . other purpo then deliberate
murder. -, 1 . - -,. -- .' - .- . . ' .
That - the polio bav' not nly dis
covered th motiv for tb' deed buf
entertain strong- suepiclona aa , t th
Identity of th murderer la admitted,
and an arreat may be expected at any -Urn.
While Chief Orltamacher I ret- -I
cent In discussing th affair h asad
on significant asaertloa this morn
ing. -,- . 1 ' , i,,,.' -
"It looked at first as If th taak ef
apprehending tb murderer would be aa
difficult aa finding a needle in a bay
stack, T he said. "bt I can say this
bow: . I think ws wlU set the man.'
Inspector Brula give It a bis opin
ion that th masked man bad no Intsn- .
tloa of robbing Kuhn but entered tb
salooa to kill him. awaiting his oppor
tunity, which, was afforded when Pa-
trohnaa - Lytic' and Special Policeman
Kallleb left the vicinity of tb eaioen.
about I:t9 o'clock. There hi only on
etrenmstane which point at alt toward
robbery as th motiv for the crime. .
and that, Is th wearing ef a mask.
(Continued on .Pas Five.) .
Men Fully Equirsed - tr.i
Are Willing to Go- Ouarter
Seeks Information. - v V
construction that you see fit upon It It
m not- expected of me. in my efBctkl
capacity. , to of far eonjecture.
"If th latter 1 merely a matter of
routine th war department will learn
that our boys sr In good condition. If
H means war, I do not think there le
another guard In tb country that ean
h a many meet ready aa promptly aa
wa can. . .
"Th Third regiment la about 70S men
strong, th companies being recruited te
about men each. Th war etrenf h
of companies la 10(.r.Th separata bat
talion -haa? four companies of about 3
men. Then come th battery, with Tl.
wttfr. a- nc waUing list and th hos
pital corpa, that can be filled In short
order. ' '''''
. "I would Imagine that It would V r
about three days to assemble the ec -mande.
The moblllaatioa w?u.J t
place here."
Captain L. H. Knann cf t
general's ' of Ice Is s -Lebanon
today. ' ' '
to a v t c '
'ry t
'
I
rV