The Oregon daily journal., February 25, 1906, Image 1

good r.ionniuG
THE WZATHE3. '
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Occasional '' rain; ML aouthweeterly"-
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.PORTLAND. : OREGON, , 'SV NDA Y 1 MORNINOj "FEBRUARY: 3, 1503. FOUR ; SECTIONS FORTY-FOUR i PACES.1 -V,: ; ' j
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
vT"? V- :'AZ- i MOnOPOLY LODGE GIV ED AlDnAMATICSHOW:
(Copyright, WOO. by W. S. Hearst.) '
WHtLC STKObblMw DOWM TViC STRtET
. I f IOMAL.1
THE
GRE AT I , p CAN T. BUT V -ROAdIii
I SAVE YbUR I
&yeRlll.lpQCKC? BOOK J
one uwut unniR day. '
RAIL
Wl MIT THE 'COMMON. PEOPtK
BR
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4. .. a-wa iwr I
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. - - ... -r r- tz.. , .-a ... i
umm.
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- THF L1AII s
Lawson Says Insurance Report
Whitewashes Big Criminals
' . and Avoids Exposing ;
. rincui-jivia. . -
SMALL FRY; MANAGERS V
: ' ARE MADE SCAPEGOATS
Boatonlan States That Committee Re
.. fused to Hear Evidence Against
- Rockefeller and Rogers for Fear of
y Precipitating a Panic and Do, Not
'Z Tell Who Composed Syndicates. ;
(Special Dispatch by Leased Win to The Joornal)
, Boston. Feb. 14. The Armstrong In
surenoe report la not drastic and of fere
: ao -our (or the real - evils of the J
' anranca system. Suoh ta the conclusion
of Thomas W. Lwon, tma evening.
' after a careful examination of tba docu
ment. Ha doea not Intimate la any way
4ta Mmmliilm wm not honesty He
doea not bealUte to Bay, However, uti
the commission waa under strong pres
sure.' .. . - .. .'-.
1 cwminalanaraTaarnnananaapt.
the real evils of the system are not ex-
' posed. Nothing la told that the publio
doea not already know. The real crlml
nala have not been held up to publio
, acorn. - NO call baa been . made upon
'. ,- Dlatrlot ' Attorney Jerome to put the
blr bandlta In atrlpea. Mr. Jawaon.
. hlmaelf, predicts that within a year the
. men who he tninxa are reauy me fuuv
teat of all. John D." Rockefeller and H.
JJilL. Ko-era,- wUl- be aufferin for their
1 wronf; dome-
.1 The eommlaslon. he, aaya, deliberately
. avoided coins after thebla; flnanclera
and ha peraonallr offered the eommlt
,' tea the evidence taken at a private hear
' ' Ins; in Boaton that - the , Inaurace eom
panlea financed to the extent of 111.000k
000 the notorloua New Enaland Oaa and
Coke atea.1. . The committee declined to
', i receive a copy of thla evidence. ' They
' would not exolore anr avenue on' which
": the blr men might., have ta travel to
Vt-State's pruon. .. : - , ;
Brine; em T rule. -..;' v.
'-The committee, a their report ahowa,
' were led to believe that If their-Invea-.
tlvatlon waa too " thorough ' or their re
port too draatlo It would result In reve
lations that would, aeoeaaltata . Inyeatf
" (atlona that might bring on a financial
'.i panic Therefore, they halted la their
', examination and have turned In. a re.
? port which la of little or no value, as a
cure for . the evlla of the system, or
"which by itself or Sy being founded on
It will prevent a recurrence of such
evDa, or make It tmpoaalble for the aama
men to recommit the earns -crimes. 'J
. "The committee waa steered away from
. the real thieves." ne'eaya: the oommlt-
tee baa not showed a thing that - the
- entire publio did not knew from read--Jtng
the reports of 'the hesjings," Mr.
.- tAwaon declared. ' ., v .
"lixcept- a little paragraph about the
r-v wickedness) of erndlcatea. They-led. the
chase right away from tha syndicates
' without mentioning who made up the
syndicates and whet the policy-holders'
. money went. . , ; " , . . .',,-';!
' Taromgk With Small Try. ,
"I am through with the McCaUa, the
iteCurdye and tha other poor email fry
that tha insurance company puts all
the blame on. Where they - got tens
of thousands, tba men higher up got
'millions. Thoaa are tha men which the
. American publio must get after.
. : "Listen to a prediction within a
""year John D. Rockefeller, H. K. Rogers,
and t don't know how many more, at
thoaa fellowa. If living. wUl be wear-
' Ing atrlpea in atate'a prison, '
"They can't atop the wave that la
, aweeplng over- the country.' 'With the
.people in control Of the companies) and
an honest board of directors Inveatlgat
' Ing and prosecuting the thieves that
.have robbed In the past, their millions
:' will not count 'for much. They realise
.thla and' are moving- heaven and earth
, to get control of proxies.
Ivlnr Away SMlleW '
" They are cutting in prices on'polf
' rles,' rebating and even; giving policies
away Just to get the proxies. I have
- a policy of one of the big eompanlea
I won't say whether, it Is In tha New
Tork Life -or the Mutual and an affi
davit from the man It ia Issued to that
1 he never paid one dollar in money or
any other equivalent for It . except to
. turn tha proxy accompanying it to the
' agent." . - .. -
, Mr. tAwaon announoea that aa soon
: as ha. has a chance, to get his breath
after a two thousand mile trip he will'
Issue a statement telling, policy holders
' how they can uae the Armstrong report
to their own advantage, although It was
hot Intended to have that effect. '' - .
effect.'" - -1-;- '''
Tlien you will ae,"y he says. "that
their plan to make many tnousands of
pToxlee wortKlesa- will -not amount-to
anything In faot. It will make the
' curing of control even.eaaler." , .r
FISH IN REVOLT.
AH Bockefeller Interests Serve STotioe of
Wu Tpoa XUlaoU Central SCagaata.
(gpeelal Dlspatck by Leaaed Wire ta Tha leans!)
New Tork, Feb. t Through the reals-nation
of Stuyveaant Fleh aa a trustee
of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
(Continued on Page Two.)
"The Plum Tree"
; A great novel, dealing with
'practical politics In America,
i by David Graham Phillips, will
be beun In next Sunday's
Jsurn&l. , ' -- :":'' ;-v
j : i
The First Number on the Program Is That Steriing Melodrama,
SUflllT OF LIFE
: JS Z5 YEARS
Professor Mlnot of Harvard Goes
Osier Twenty Years Worse
t A on Progress Theory. - i X
- .s $ ' . ' v x .
MERCIFULLY, HOWEVER, 1 - v
; J HE OMITS CHLOROFORM
After the fuarter Century Mark Ia
Paet Permanent Fanguo Setsmf
Declares Thia Sage Children
Learn Moat in Their Pirtt Year.
(SpecUl iAapateb by Lesaed Wire to The Jeans!)
New Tore, Feb.-K-The twenty-nfUj
year la the Umtt of Intellectual growth."
Wa begin ttf grow old before we are
born."' - i--. '."' .
"The Infant learns more la Its Brat
year than It learns la aa the' rest of Its
life." ; 7 .' . -v-v
"As soon as ' the power ' of '. growth
ceases, old age sets In." .
"Or. Osier placed the period of per
manent fatigue too' late In life.".
Dr. Char lea Mlnot. professor of embry
ology tn Harvard university, sent a, shud
der of horror through bis audience In
the Academy of Medicine tonight by set
tine; back tha ,Oalerlan aga.to the twent
ty-flfth year. .After that age, according
to Dr. Mlnot, man Is Incapable of pro.
greasing. .. Drv Mlnot mercifully refrained
from aetting any definite age for the ad
ministration 'of chloroform. , , "','" '
"Permanent fatigue," la tha expression
which- Dr. M3not tonight gave to his
appreciative audience as a description of
the. condition of the man who topa his
twenty-fifth year. f : ' " - -
Dr. Mine's lecture was not' such as
to make him ' popular, however, i After
the announcement of the Oalerlaa theory
It was noted that elderly men, aa well
as the middle-aged of "tha gtrthy sort,
who wear congress gaiters beoaus they
are easy to don and doff, were apt to
start into queer bursts of . anger when
allusions to Mr. Osier were made. ;
CANADIAN PACIFIC IS
SURVEYING NEAR SEATTLE
(pedal MeeaUti to Tte Jearaal.t
- Seattle, Wash., Feb. 14. That the Ca
nadian Paciflos has -a surveying party
near Fremont, horth of the city, aur
veylng two mltea of track parallel to
the Northern-Paoiflo ia atated en good
authority here among railroad men. The
survey party has been In the field for a
month. Thla explains tha sudden rise
in real' estate valuta near Lake union
and In 'the. vicinity' of Fremont. -
..... voraade xma ffwe. - -(SpeW.I
IMspetrh bf leased "Wire to The Jeanal)
Mobile. Ala-, Feb. li. A. tornado hit
Hattlesburg. Mississippi, about noon to
day, demolished aeveral - buildings and
killed two persona. t - ',' ,
- t -..?'
peaket STeaderaoa Sylag. .
tPrial Dlapatrn tr Veaaed Wire to The Jeuraali
Dubiique; Feb. Physicians say
that former Speaker D. B. Henderson
cannot live autre than 14 hours. -v
RAILROllD-TIIRE'TO IlilflKOH
At!0 RISiriB
v .'
Alarming Reports Current In Chinese Capital Caused by Inter-'
. ruptlon of Communicatibn-rToday . the '.Date Set for"
' ';. Massacre ;of Foreigners in. the' Interior ; '
(Special Dispatch ky Leaeed Wire to The Jeanal)
Washington. I), c., Feb. tt. Alarm
ing reports were 'current here tonight
that- the telegraphio aommunlcatlon
along the line of the Hankow, railroad
had' been cut by the Chinese and the
object ' waa to conceal soma ' internal
commotion or uprlalng.. Z
The state department oflftclala have
not been advlaed. The department re
ceived a dispatch today from Minister
Rockhlll. It waa not given out. The
department stated that) It made ao
reference to the Chlneae altuation. The
Inference, therefore. In the minda of the
reporters waa that there la no new
ef alert
It Is now recalled that recently one
of the friendly Chinese at Omaha aald
that notwithstanding the peaceful char
acter of the dally reports from Chlneae
official sources,' trouble - might be
looked for at an early day. ' Since that
prediction. Wu Ting Fang according to
the cables, has openly Indorsed the boy
cott. v - ..-:.,
Thla position of Wu Tina- Fans' by an
meana tended to relieve the tenseness
of the conditions. It la generally be
lieved here that the war department and
the navy department have made their
dispositions to handle any . emergency
altuation. In : China : until a competent
archbishop o'co;;;:ell to
BE AMERICAN CARDIflAl
'; v - '."v :
Red Hat . Destined .for Popular
Prelate of Boston-Pope
V ' Compliments Him. . ;
(Special Diaaatek ky teased Win to The Joaraal)
Boston, Ma as., Feb. S4.--A letter from
Rome to a Catholic In Portland, Maine,
who is an old friend of .Archbishop
O'Connell, the new coadjutor-of Boa
ton, indlcatea that her will be selected
aa tha next American cardinal on hia
succeeding Archbishop Williams. The
totter statek that there la no more pop
ular man at the Vatican than the new
ooadjutor of Boston on account of the
aucceas of his mission to Japan, and
that In the presence of Mgr. Merry del
Val tha pope aald to him:
' "I love the good people of Boston, for
they are the roost loyal in all America.
Red Will be a more suitable color for
you than purple when they are given
over to your care, for it will better sig
nify the pure blood of ever loyal Beaton
children." - ' ' ; .
The letter, further states that every
effort haa been made to atop the rumor
which - haa t gained ' auch headway In
Rome because of, the discussion which
might follow. Its reaching tha Tjnited
States. - ':. " '
- There Is also a atatement In tha let
ter, that the pope, on the recommenda
tion1 of her many American frtenda, has
decided to confer the Golden H,oee on
' Dr. JekyH and Mr. Hyde, or More
CUTlREAD
IS FEARED
force could be landed In China , If tha
outbreak should be serious. ,'
The break In ooramunioatloii along the
Hankow railroad may, of course, be ao
eWentai. - but in the- present condition
of the Chinese mind and the American,
tha danger ia alwaya assured until tha
contrary la proven. - - '.
Today Is . the date eat. In placards
posted by native societies for an up
rising agalnat foreigners throughout
tha Interior.- though but Utile atten
tion waa paid here to the current re
ports, the government having been of
ficially advlaed by Minister Rockhlll
lat eondl,1""" r"f"' "4 '
the expected rioting would not break
out for some time, If at all. . The anti
foreign feeling, which atarted with the
boyoott agalnat American products, has
spread rapidly to other nations and the
anti-foreign feeling la intense. - :' -
Preparatlons are being hastily made
for a prolonged campaign in China., A
large camp has, been established at
Manila and on ahort notloa a consider
able body ef troops can be ready for In
vasion to protect Americana and their
rights. General Wood haa delayed his
expected visit to Mindanao on account
of tha alarming reports from China and
will probably command the expedition.
If one la sent Into the celestial empire. . .
Marie Cahtll, aa American Catholic
actress, aa a ' recognition' of the work
she la doing to elevate the stage of
her country.-' t .....
ELEPHANTS USED TO . "
CLEAR TROLLEY WRECK
(SpecUl Dlapateh by Leaaed Wire to The Joaraal)
New Tork, Feb. 14. A crosstown
Forty-aeoond street car and a south
bound sixth avenue car collided, at
Sixth street and Sixth avenue thla aft
ernoon, when tha cars were derailed
and a score of paaaengerg painfully
Injured. The cars met full tilt and the
croastown car waa thrown- clear from
the track. . The Sixth avenue car - was
also knked -off the track.. Many of
tha passengers were cut by the flying
glass.. - . - ....
. Four elephants, used In the perform
ance at tha Hippodrome, were, on the
way to. the amphitheatre when theae
oldent. detained them.- The keepera put
the four elephanta around the' cross
town car. a'nd lit a short time the ele
phanta had shoved the car back on the
track. This was also )one with the
Sixth a'venne car. - , . .
Women. and children who had at flret
ran from the scene gathered to watch
the elephants when it was learned that
no one had - been ' seriously Injured.'
"aUeia ta'Freaoa Churches.
(Special Dlapateh f Uaaed Wire to The Joaraal)
Parte, Feb. 14. The authorities, as
stated' by the police, took the Inven.
torlea' of 10 churches) yesterday amid
manifestations. Many barricaded doors
were broken down' and fireman -drove
out the . manlfeatants by playing
ter upon.them. Four arrests were made.
to Be Pitied Than .Scorned. .
of r.imERS
Operators Get First Glimpse of
;;' , Demands Made by Their;
j Underground Men. ;
CONFERENCE TO FOLLOW
FOR PEACE-OR STRIKE
Little Doubt But That Demand Will
' Be Rejected Eight-Hour Day and
i Union Recognition and Readjuat
ment" of Wages Wanted.
(SDerlal DlaBateh bv 1
-W6rEFeb
of Seven appointed by' the mineownera,
according to . a sera 1 -official statement
Issued at the Ashland house tonight,
make their flrat official reading of the
ultimatum laaued by the union mine
workers' committee tomorrow.
The complete list of thaw demands,
upon which, hangs the question of
whether the great strike la to be called
or not, la already In the hands of David
Wllqox, chairman of . the operators'
committee, and another report, ape-
dally drafted by John Mitchell, waa
dispatched tonight to Oeorge F. Baer,
president of the Philadelphia Reading
system, who la perhaps the most pow
erful figure In the ranks of. tba mine
ownera. ' , -i.
That the demanda will be refused by
the mine, owners -was the almoat uni
versal impression at the Ashland .bouse
when vtheir general context became
known. 4 Tha jolnf conference between
the mine owners- and . mine workera
where the final decision of the demanda
will be made, and the. Question of a
strike or no strike be settled, will. It la
aald, begin about . the middle of thla
.week. ' New ' Tork or Philadelphia may
be the meeflng place. . ' - .'
The committee--of- 8 4 -of the 'United
Mine workers, with the exception of-the
Bubcommlttee of seven, of which Presi
dent Mitchell is the chairman; concluded
Its labors. In New Tork today.- All of
the delegates, left the city, some -time
during the dny. ; ' . '
The subcommittee of seven remained
over pending the determination ef where
the Joint sessions . between - the mine
ownera and the mlneworkers are to be
heloV. A. f tnal meeting of the committee
of seven to put the finishing touches to
the ultimatum, or at least that part
of the ultimatum which went to- P real
dent Baer, waa held at the Ashland
house thla evening.. -.This session waa
preceded by another one earlier In the
day, which waa attended by the general
committee." ' ' ' ':i 1 ,
Desptte reports to the contrary. It was
not'' until the conclusion . of the flret
meeting that the demnnda ef the miners
wss sent to the operators. ' -
i The eight-hour day, recognition of the
union and a readjustment of wages were
the chief demanda
The committee of seven which stayed
over la composed of Mr. Mitchell, Dis
trict - Presidents Nlcholls. Fahey and
Dettery 'and- -' ftooetarlea . Dempsey.
QatlRgher. and . llartleln. .The breaking
up of the generar committee la taken to
Indicate -that there will be- no meeting
of the committee, for some time.
Police Recover Diamond Sent to
' Ed Whiteside by W. W. Bar-
rington, Accused of Rob-
' , bing Vancouver .Man.
EX-PORTLAND BELLBOY
. ' WANTED IT SOLD HERE
Recipient la Held Blameleas and Ij
Not , Arreeted -Wlth Capture; ol
Barrington and Hia Confederate,
,. Haggard, Almoat All of Their Loot
Is 'Recovered;'"';' '";
The daring diamond thief who broke
into a Vancouver Jewelry store two
weeka ago and stole 17.000 worth of
gema la la Jail at Blaine, Washington,
and one of the gems, valued at 1250,
T.t.lKh.thl,.f1tmp.1 rr rtl.pAaa
of "through the agency of Ed White
side, 'proprietor of the Palm saloon la
thla city, la la the possession of ths
local polios. . The man accused la W.
W. Barrington, formerly a bellboy at
the Arlington end- Oregon hotela ta thla
city. .: The diamond waa recovered by
the police through tha efforts of Bar
rington to sell It by aendlng It through
the malls In a .registered package, as
told In 'yesterday afternoon's Journal.
The local detective followed the poet
office measeager and aaw him deliver
It to Ed Whiteside. The latter waa
taken to the police station, where the
package was opened. It contained the
gem and a letter from Barrington ask
ing Whltealde to aell the gem and aend
him the- money. - Whltealde was not
placed under arrest. After turning the
diamond and the letter over . to the
police he was released. .' The offlcera
believe that more of the diamonds have
been aent to the city to friends of Bar
rington for sale, and they are endeavor
ing to locate tboae who are believed to
have received them. ...
' Whltealde protested that hs had no
knowledge of the act or the young man.
The only reason be could see. that tile
young fellow had sent the diamond to
him waa that i Barrington bad roomed
with hint; while he - was In Portland.
He declared ' that he waa simply ths
victim of drcumstancea and was In 'no
way responsible . for tha man aendlng
him the gem. . '
' The diamond and letter were taken
by tha. police and are held by them
awaiting the action of the Vancouver
authorities. Whltealde was allowed to
go without being placed under arrest.
That Barrington waa under arrest
wka learned here when the Blaine au
thoritlea notified tha poet office officials
to Intercept the registered package. t,
.' STeere of Aaotker lMs.
The police also learned that Barring
ton sent another package and letter to
Jamea O'BrleD.-general dellveryr-thlo
city, but later they - received noti
fication from the Vancouver authori
ties that they need not attempt to Inter
cept It- The package la aupposed to
contain another of the stolen diamond
The Vancouver offlcera notified the lo
cal postal authorities to - return . the
package to Vancouver If It cornea. Up
to late last night It bad not appeared
In the local malla.' The police here
know nothing of O'Brien and they be-
rhrrv Mm Vancouver ' authorities have
him. in view of their lnatructlona to the
postal authorities.
BARRINGTON ARRESTED. ,
eeoad of Stea Accused ef Biaamoad
: Bobbery Captured. '
' 8perlal THspatck to The Joaraal.)
Vancouver, B. C Feb. 14. W. W. Bar
rington. ths alleged diamond thief, who
was arreeted at Blaine, arrived here thla
afternoon. Eleven of the diamonds which
(Continued on Page Two.)
niZNER ESCAPES PAYING $50,000 HE
PROr.llSED TO WOr.lAU DESERTED
IjP ft v i ' 'f n mmm aeasasaaaaaai aa aae aaaKaawaawww t "a,'' v'.,' '. H '' -
Edith Crater Samm Given Divorce From Her Husband In Denver
.: Court and Advised by Court That She Has No Grounds r ;
S 'r, , 1 .. for Action Against i
(Special OUpstrh ky teased Wire to The Joaraal)
Denver. Feb 14Fate haa again
come to the rescue of Wilson Mlsner,
the California soldier of fortune, who
married Mrs. Charlea T.;Terkes a month
after her husband's death." The litiga
tion that threatened to Involve him In a
mass of love affairs antedating hia ro
mantic marriage to the rich widow haa
been aidatracked. .
. Mlsner and bin . bride may breathe
eaay, so far aa Edith Crater-Samm. of
Denver la concerned. The ault which
Mrs. Samm (or Miss Crater) Jiad threat
ened agalnat the romancer will not get
outside the office of former Judge Ames
SUck, her . attorney. ; - .
- A dowry of 110.000, which Mlsner
waa aald . to have promised her, to for
get that , she ever bore his name, need
not be paid; In fact, Mlsner may come
to Denver at any moment he chooses,
stay aa long as he pleases and fear
nothing. v j t
The end of the .. .- ... .
came late rast nil
of the county i -,"
Judge Cf
ohamber-, (
Alleges Prosecution Resorted to
Unprofessional Means-to j;
; Discredit 'Him Wlth;Uv
Orchard.'
f.'i"
j. .'
JURY SELECTED AND : :
i WILL CONVENE MONDAY.
Believed That if Federation Officials
Brought From Denver Secure ' Re-
leaae From Idaho Courts It Ia
Doubtful - if They-' Can Be Again
Tried After Being Jeopardized.
-1
-' ' (Special fMspateh to The JeerssL) ' '
Boise. Idaho. Feb. 14. In the district '
court at Caldwell today Fred Miller, at
torney for Harry Orchard, charged tha
prosecution with resorting to unprofes- '
slonal means to dlaoredlt hlm.wlth. bi
urhmtrHeanegsd the proeecutloa had
caused an article to appear ia a morn
ing paper, at Boise, Thursday, saying; -'
"Miller had deserted Orchard and gone
over to the Western Federation." 1
That tha paper waa given Orchard to
read. Whan Miller called at the peni
tentiary he waa handed a not from hiar
cllent saying: 1 see by the paper you
have eult ana; I don't want to see you."
Prison officials have alnoe refused to
permit Lawyer Miller to see hia client,
and he haa asked an order from the court
permitting the warden to-allow him to
consult with Orchard. The matter haa
been taken under advisement. Miller
denies that Orchard haa confessed.
jury Seleses. - - ' -
' The'flrat IS men called Into the Jury
box ' were accepted as a grand Jury to ,
hear the evidence agalnat the men ac
cused of the Steunenberg murder, as
follows: A. B. Mobs, banker- and mer
chant, foreman; P. A. Watklns. J. P.
Wilson, A. J. Breaheara, H. M. Day, W.
K. Hatch. J.' K-, Vasaer, A. J. Mitchell.
W. Tork. farmers; W. H. Plajt Harvey
Moors, carpentere; W. F. Sherwood. '
manufacturer; William I re ton, capital-.
1st; William Atman. Cherlea Bullard. J
F. Nesbltt, atockmen, v v .
- The judife charged the Jury at length,
as to the duties It would be called on to
perform, dwelling on . the aerioua
charges tt -would have 'to Investigate -and
cautioned the members against any
proceedings becoming known outside of
the grand jury room. , -
The Jury waa excused until Monday
whon the wltneases will appear to give
their teatlmony. Tha prisoners were
all returned to Boise .this evening, and
placed In .the penitentiary. - -,v ' ' ; .
; Hsksaa Oorwaa Wrtsa. '-;''
. The applications made for write of
habeas corpus on behalf of Charles H. '
Moyer. William D. Haywoou and Oeorge
A. Pettibone, which were filed In the .
supreme court yesterday, laya the foun
datlon for the .release of these menr by, ,
the supreme court -of the United States
In Cae of thetr conviction, by the courts
of Idaho. This ta the broad atatement
made by Attorney F. E. Rlchardaon ef
Denver, who la chief counsel for the 1m
priaoned Weatera '. Federation men :
chdrged - with the murder of ex-Oor- .
ernor Steunenberg. ... Continuing. . Mr.
Richardson aald: - ' . . -'
"Should It become neceasary to appeal
to the court of last resort, which we .
do not now consider possible, we will be ;
In condition to raise questlonswhlch
have never been tterore any court, for .
a almllar case haa never occurred alnca
the history of .this government began. .
By thla I mean that this la the flrat In- ;
stance la which the governors of two
states ever conspired to remove cltl
sens of one state to another In violation
of their constitutional rights...
.. "The laws extradition are federal
atatutea. paased by congreaa, and not -lawa
of the) aeveral states. They pro
vide that where a person commits a
crime In one atate and fleea to another,
upon a proper abowlng the ' governor
which harbora the fugitive ahall direct
(Continued oa Page Two.)
Any Other s Man. -
. . - ..' - v. -,. : ' .
to .Edith Crater .Samm from. her. hue-:
band, -Harry A.i Bamm. - At the same
time Judge McCall advised Mrav.Samm
and her lawyer, Amoa Stack, that a he
had ao ground" for action agalnat any
other man: with whom she might have
lived prior to the granting of the de
cree. K.:';",M'i , - A ' -.
' Mrs. Samm. who. had been hiding frnro
the notoriety her connection with Mls
ner had given her, accepted the ruling
of the court, although not given In any
official capacity, and If she . ever In
tended aulng Pilsner, which she denies,
all thoughts, of It dropped then and
there.
The facts leading up to the en
tfonal ending of Edith Crster Samm
dealing with Mlsner r4 '
Edith Crater la a dvnier of r -K.
Crater. hiS f f '
Oeorge B. r A Vn ,
associated WKJ I t
Crater la at r'
son In I. roc" -wl's
of FT'
Ol" coir
r -,
I.