ojo JOURNAL CARRIED2.713 INCHES MORE ADVERTISING LAST VEEK THAN Gfic TrLLEGIl.I ..
-4
Little i Ad brfHE JOURNAL
Journal Circulation
Brings Result. Costs Paly
One Cent a Word. , .
Yesterday JfJ
The Weather Rain tonight and
Wednesday; high southerly winds. r
i ' VOL. VI. NO. ' 30. ' ,.
v ' ; PORTLAND. OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL " 0, 1907. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. fAlHfJiro,S
i 7 At t X 1 "rr- 'm&r. r-rrT . iH
I ROBBERS ARE ;
Brianfai)dFefwdOrafbryMarfs
Cosng or case ror wcrense.
Retells Evelyn's Story arid Its
Effect Upon
Wrongs Drove Jhaw Insane
, , - (ImI Special aerrlce-l . f '
' Anrli aAttornev IX M.
Delmas all day hsld crowded court,
room spellbound by hie eloquence, aa
lit ono of tha moat brUHant oration
heard In Nw Tork, ha concluded hie
masterful defense of Harry K- Thaw,
charged with the murder' of Stanford
-White. - Aarely hae there been ouch a
Jam In court and eeldom hae a throng
bean more carried away by the tnagnet
' lam and pereuaslveness of a lawyer's
tisa a
, r : ... ...iv .han tha attorney
eonoluded his powerful appeal for the
- . . i a "a.aa a.wA HMTMII
lire OI nia unni. i v...... -
iiturnn . Jerome will meas
- . . lha atata.
nnv iaMww aw.
Attorney Delmas announced before ne
entered court mat na ww "."11.:
. , - i a mr than ever
loaay. in- - -
today. Harry Thaw appeared Orient
and cheerrui. . me ',"" " ' 7
preaent. hi. alater-ln-law. Mra. Kdw.rd
1 Thaw, appearing for the firet time. On
. opening Delmaa aald: . J,;-
"I . will end the suspense of meny
. : ... k. di.f.nu la eon-
weeas, avziu wv - - j
MraJd will nlace. this cnsa'ln your
hands. He reviewed briefly what ne
Zid to u!. jury r J"2
.could keep cloee to the thread of hla
argument. ' us opvnew y.. .
' Miimmai and said:
n v. , Ai Miajaaael.
"May I bever see a high officer of
the peopl Stand upon the teeuraony m
a eonyloted felon, and aall 11 wea i to
return a yerdlot that will make this
young man's wire a wiaow.
. .iw jt- t.n.a in vAr haarta. TOU
1 LIU WV ' a-- 7 - -
know, that no human Imagination could
.have lnTentea tne , awry
you: that no aetreee day after day could
T.-a. mtiA all ha trlrka known to law.
yere to break downa witness, unless the
story were true, now Try w u"p
Ah. ainm Mkd rjin tha mind ox
t Harry Thaw. I shalV prove -it from
' many eourees, , prove- It nrst in the
words of Evelyn testifying to you ona
aald: - ;
: eteHs Svelyn's Mozy. ,
" The effect , of my statement of my
. - t.a .rv tarrlhla. Ha
said It muat have been frightful to
think of me, so young and tenaer, in ins
hands of this big. yellow brute. He
kept biting Ms nails, walking up and
down, sobbing and moaning. He waa
not crying, but awful ooba shook him.
He would cry out, "Oh Ood! - Oh God!"
."Tie said that no right-minded per
son would blame we: that I waa only a
poor, unfortunate little girl, but that In
spite of what had happened he Intended
to marry me anyhow. I told him It waa
not right, beeauee White's friends knew.
SEEK NORTH POLE
6lx Motdr Car Being Built for
Dash Across lc ; to Froxen
Polar Regions Each Ma
chine Intended for Research.
- (Journal Bpadal Barrlee.) ' 1
New Tork. , April I. Admiral B. 8.
Osborn of the Arctto club Is authority
: fof the statement that six eutotnobilee
are being built here .-and abroad for
Individual "dashee" to' the-north pole.
" His secretary eays two of the care have
been perfected by Dr. Frederick A.
Cook of Brooklyn, who once went to
the far north with : Commander Peary
A brother Of the doctor Is sold to hare
" built the machlnea at Callooon, in thla
'- state, under a closed shed, atray from
, the eyee of the Inquisitive, ..
The third automobile for exploration
In the polar regions has been built by
the order of Anthony Flats, the leeder
ef the Zelgler expedition. which was
' wrecked in the tea In the winter . of
It 01-04. Admiral . On born announced
T thle feet and added that he was not at
liberty to tell for whom the other three
i sutos were planned, but sold they were
Intended tor three different expedition
The admiral pointed to a model of an
' automobile which hung In the club
rooms and said;. . "Each of the lx
automobile which Is Intended for polar
,. research was either Copied etter or Is
an Improvement on that model up there.
This model was built by a letter carrier
In Alaaka. He hae a route covering
hundreds of miles near the Arctto re
glone and uses the automobile of which
that Is a model. He navigates Immense
bodies of water with tha machine, for
It le a water traveler as well ss an Ice
trotter. The revolving gear, which
turns the rear wheels while the ma
chine la on aollil tr or land, i fitted
With bleflea wMi-li flrnp rtnwn and pro
pet the craft - n .;ci -enter is en
count'r' '. ,
Ifl AUTOMOBILES
Prisoner's Mind.
that they would sneer at him, and that
It would hurt him with bis family. He
wouldn't hear me, and renewed his offer
of marriage, .
"1 didn't think it was right and told
htm I would go back oa the stage, that
I would not tie him down. I wanted to
marry him but couldn't. I loved bin
too muoh to let him make that sacti.
floe. I alwaya thought It waa my talh
Ing this way which In part affected him
so.; . . v .
' atllme Beaaiwlatioau. ,
' M 'A sublime renunciation,' says the
district attorney. ; It was . a eubllme
sacrlflee for a poor ' girt, earning her
Uvng by the hard work of an artlat's
model and act rasa to -reruae a Men
man's offer of' marriage. But I wtll
ahow you by evidence that you cannot
doubt that the sublime renunciation waa
true, that It waa true that he proposed
marriage and that she refused htm, end
that this refusal waa the act of a noble.
eaerlflclng woman. It -may be that man
cannot rlao to the heights of aeliw
sacrifice and self-abnegation, but, thank
Ood. the Creator has placed la the
nobler, mora -tender breoat of woman
the power to rlee to thoso belchta v -
. TWhen this power appeara In ' our
daughters it beoomes ' the Joy of our
homes, . When it appears far our' wives
it becomes tha balm of our uvea.-'-
Bona to Sublime XeJfM. ' 1
' Delmas referred to Thaws letter to
ZiOngfellew and eontlnued:' The genu
Ineness of this letter la unquestioned.
That It tells the truth la not denied.
"Tee. It was a sublime renunciation.
In her little but noble heart the spirit
of self-saerlfloe roao and she said:
"Harry, I won't drag you down.' I
can't make yoa aa object at which every
alow finger of soorn may point. I will
be to you all a woman) can be to a man,
but I won't tie you down. The moment
you think best I will go back to my sad,
dreary Ufa while you return to your
own life, to your mother and etatera,
while I drop lower, lower, until I dla
appear.' " .
- That's all, exclaimed Delraas. "She
wouldn't become his wife because she
feared she would shut him out from his
mother and sisters and from that so
ciety to which he had been accustomed.
Men of sordid affaire may not rlee to
that conception, but thle little girl did
rlee to that sublime height."
Street tTpoa Therw. ,'
Then -the speeker went lata the great
main theme of the defense the effect
of Evelyn's story upon Thaw's mind. He
said: ,...,.,
- "Consider the - fatal consequence of
(Continued on Page Four.)
LENGTHEN . TIME
OF COAST TRIP
Only a Few Hours Longer, How
everRailroads- Not Cancel
: ling Orders for New Equip
. merit. ir , ; '.: V- :
1 ' ' (Joarael Speckit Be-rle.)
Chlcagor-April .Western ; railroad
ofdolala have practically decided upon
new schedules for paaeemger tralna be
tween Chicago and tbe PacUlo coast and
Intermediate potnta. Tha schedules wtll
no i oe lengxnenea as muon as was at
Brat proposed. If the time now agreed
upon la put into effect the schedule of
the faateat train from Chicago to San
Francisco will be lengthened from H
to Tl hours: from Chicago to Denver.
from 17H to II hours; from Chicago
to Mlaeourl river, from It hours and
II mlnutea te 1 hours and IS minutes.
It. Is said tha. the cnangea will make
little practical difference, except that
the tralna will be on time at terminal
Officiate of equipment companies eay
that the railroads have not been can
celing their orders, as reported, for
equipment to be delivered during the
current year. " There la no doubt that
the roads wilt have argent demand for
all the equipment they have already or
dered. ' It will not be much more than
sufficient to meet the shrinkage to
which they will be subjected by the or
dinary wear and tear of the year.
Under the pressure that baa existed
there has been no time for slight, re
pairs when they were required and
consequently much equipment will ulti
mately ' go to the scrap heap which
might have seen muoh longer life had
It . received proper attention. ' All the
equipment (companies are booked ahead
aa far at next September and many are
run to tne end or the -year. Moot ef
them are In shape to ta.ke orders for
rert year's delivery. Crders for loco-motlT-
ju-t now appear to be more tir-
ft t an f."-e for freight oar a. i
'V,:X.
c.--.,
' - ' 'V
Binaaaaaa.aeuMateMaMaai
Attorney D.
Dal mas.
FORCE PETITION
BY f.lANDAMUS
With Half the Names Stricken
From McKenna 'Ordinance,
Fight VVill, Now 'Be ; Carried
Into Courts. : " ,:.
-There, Is IlfTle , doubt of the fata of
the McKenna 11.000 liquor Uoense and
Sunday cloalag .ordinance If the check
ing off of namea to the petition con
tinues In the same proportion . as to
day's developments. This morning's
count shows that the -ordinance is de
feated so far aa a aufflclent number of
namea connnHg. r uiiy ev out oi
100 namea examined were stricken from
the list as not being registered voters.
However, advooatee of the measure
have been greatly encouraged by the
opinion of Judge Seneca Smith. Aa a
result of hla opinion the Municipal as
sociation will institute mandamus pro
ceedings against the city auditor to
force him to place the measure on the
ballota should the petition be refused.
Judge Smith contends that -the con
stitutional amendment that a certain
number of legal voteraMa sufficient to
bring an initiative measure before the
people holds - rather than tha'. McNary
ordinance providing that a certain num
ber of registered voters Is necessary.
Aocordlng to Judge Smith's contention
tha signers of the McKenna petition
may be legal voters though they have
not registered, . . . -
. Carelessly ryea Addresses. '
Thoae who. circulated the petition aar
that many in algnlng gave merely their
street soaresses, railing , to designate
whether they lived on the east or west
side or whether their eddreeses were
north or south on- certain etreets. As
a result confusion ' has followed and
there has been difficulty In finding the
names and addresses In the registration
book ' ' ,
- In ease tha McKenna' measure - le
omitted from the ballots aa a result of
the checking oft of namea during the
Investigation now In progrees, . Judge
Smith's advice will be followed by In
stituting mandamus proceedings agalnat
tha city auditor and the queatloa will
be decided In. the courts.
The Investigation of the namea to the
petition wae resumed thia morning.
Repreeentatlvea of advocates of , the
measure and of tha liquor Interests
(Continued oa Page Two.)
ti.
ROOT TO LEAVE THE CABINET
Secretary bLState Reported to Be
; Given Harrim as
Legatee of Roosevelt Mantle Cortelyou With Root ;
(Jaareat "pedal gerrVeJ
Washington, April t. It is reported
that -Secretary of State - Root Intends
to resign to show hla displeasure be
cause the president dleregarded hla ad
vice hi anme eaeea and Ignored htm In
others. ' He did not favor the president's
course regarding the Harriman letter.
It le said, aad favored the president
making a reassuring speech oa the rail
road Question. Root la expected to re
main In the cabinet only to , sea that
certain measures he le Interested tn are
carried out. Loeb declares that there
la ao truth la the story. ' ' . -
Another etory le that Root. la aald
to recent the fact that tha president
has undertaken to play favorite In
the cabinet by the selection of Teft as
the legatee of the Rooaervelt mantle.
Root hae frtenda around the cabinet
board and friction enough haa been gen
erated already so that It haa become
aalgoble te poliUalaaa ,
Nine Youths, All Under
fourteen, Arrested for
Complicity With Junk
Dealers
Had Organized Gang and Un
' sorewed Hundreds of Dollars
" Worth of Brass Nuts From O.
R. & N. Engines Were Sold
' tp Albina Junkmen. -' -
A gang of undereised criminals, whose
specialty faaa been to take full-grown
locomotives to pieces and work tha
brass fitting off on the market as Junk,
have been rounded up by railroad de
tectives, sheriff's deputies and proba
tion offlcera Thla afternoon at I
o'clock nine of the gang will be lined
up In the Juvenile court and Judgefra
ser will try to Induce them to tell tbe
whole history of their exploits, Includ
ing their connection with three Junk
dealers who are alleged to have played
the Fa can lit their Crimea
All Under TaurUen.
The nine boys range In age from f to
14 yeare-ahd all are residents of Albina.
Ths Junk dealers also do busineaa In
Albina. They sre H. Bloom of Williams
avenue and Russell street, "Junk't Smith
of 801 Williams avenue, and Jake Frey
berg, a wagon man. - The flnr two are
believed to have bought freely of the
boye' booty, using Freyberg as a go
between. - If the Inquiry .this afternoon
does not develop the feet that a recog
nised partnership existed between the
Junkmen and the ooys tne oracere wno
hare been working an the ease will be
creatly euronsed.
Bloom, Smith and Freyberg were ar
rested thla morning and were enargea
with contributing to the delinquency of
minora. Each aeoured hla release by
depositing ball In the sum of 1200.
Heavy Brass Stole.
. The evidence on file In the juvenile
court against the boys consists df three
colossal brass nuts,, such as are used in
ths piston, rod gearing of the largeat
locomotives. The nuts weigh 40 pounds
apiece, but they were actually : taken
from locomotives In the O. R. A It.
shops In this city not from locomo
tives laid permanently on the ahelf, but
from locomotives In ordinary .running
condition. '
The boys boldly entered tha shops,
secured a monkey wrench of larga slse
and, unobserved, unscrewed the auta
from tha engines, put them la a sack
and dragged them laboriously away.
. Detective Kuey or. tne R. at N. Is
responsible Tor the arrest of the boys
and their allies, the Junkmen. Hun
dreds of dollars' worth of brass fittings
have been lost from the railroad shops
during the past several weeks, and after
a few days on tha case, Riley found
his criminals. , ,. -
t Boys Confess. r- : i-r
Some ef the boys have made a partial
confession. Implicating tha Junkmen.
While driving about the streets of
Lower Albina in hla ramshackle anc
hors wagon. : Innocently ahoutlng.
"Raga, bottles, sacks," Freyberg.. accord
ing to the boy'a etory, wea really pay
ing, most of his attention, to organising
a gang ef child thieves to bring him his
Junk, and at a very satisfactory price.
The three brass nuts which were re
covered are new and probably worth til
or $11 apiece. As mere Junk they are
worth from II to 10 cents a pound.
But ths price paid by the thrifty Mr.
Freyberg was only IT for the three. .
Two Buildings Burn, ,
(Jearaal Special Serrtee.)
Columbus. Ohio. April I. The Xts
patch and Butler bulldlnga were burned
thle morning. The loss to the Dispatch
building was, 1100,000. ' The tout loos
IZI0.000.
' Co rt el yoa. for -Instance, is aald to be
one of thoae who are elding with Root
and are willing to pat him on tbe back
and eay that he la being , badly treated.
Cortelyoa. although a young man, haa
some ambltlona himself and eees clearly
that under the preaent management he
could never become president unleee be
eoneented to wear the Rooeevelt collar.
It Is believed to be only a. question of
a little more time before Root will find
It convenient to follow the ' lead of
Shaw and retire to New Tork, and like
Shaw, "await the. call of the people."
Another thing which Is worrying the
ambitious cabinet members la that the
president haa fixed on hie policies as the
only policies long before the meeting
ef the national Republican convention.
Some of the big Republicans are quick
enough to say, privately of course, that
they always thought that tha national
convention made and adopted Ite own
BoUc4efc and that thtv ware not liU Im
CLERK COULD
POINTERS
John Bouillon t nd Wife.
Ha Lived Like
Week Salary.
HEUir BADLY
MIXED II! STORY
Government Flashes ' Telegrams
Sent Maysf Which He Stated
Yesterday Had Not Been Sent
1 Contradictory Evidence.
' rWaihlactee Boreas ef The JeoraaLl .
Washington, D. C. April . The gov
ernment sprung a sensation this after
noon In the cross examination of Blngar
Hermann by reading the original tale-
gram he sent to F. p. Mays from tbe
general land office July It, 1101, say
ing:
"Fifteen patents of timber land en
tries forwarded Roseburg office. I
have recommended the withdrawal of
the original Strawberry mountain, and
later addltlona, to the secretary..: He
hae approved the mm."
Hermann admitted that he eent the
telegram.- Asked by District Attorney
Baker, why be eent the telegram, he
aald: I wanted to Inform Mays, who
wss Interested In forest reserves. I
probably had a request from htm for
Information.' ' -
Baker then read Hermann's testimony
of yesterday afternoon, saying that he
never had communication with Mays
regarding any land business and never
knew that Maya waa interested In land
matters In any manner, and bad abso
lutely no dealings with Mays whatever.
Pressed. Hermann developed startling
contradictions tn ths statements today
and those he made yesterday. Hermann
explained the contradlctlona by saying
that his memory was defective.
The croae-examlnatlon now proceed
ing Is remarkable for its vigor and a
msatlon la Imminent. '
"1 acquired several 1 thousand acres
of public lands while I was receiver of
the Roseburg land omee from nil to
1171. I did not know that I was vio
la tins: the law In doing so. I was not
removed beeauee I acquired those lands.
I wae removed because I worked for
H. W. Corbett for senator. 'John H.
Mitchell won the fight and had me
thrown out beeauee of my activity for
Mr. Corbett."
old Himself Zaiada.
Hermann made this statement on
cross-examination, clearing up the con
troversy- as to whether he had acquirea
(Continued on Page Two.)
advance by the "president...
Secretary of War Taft for president
and Governor Cummins of Iowa for
vlco-preetdeot are the candidates for the
Republican nomination next year who
are favored by the administration, and
by . favoring them the, administration
haa developed friction within tbe cab
inet. - Thoueh Roosevelt has disclaimed any.
desire for.a third term, it le known that
he does desire very much to see hie poli
cies ef government carried out, and hae
aelecte-1 the fat eecretary aa the Repub
licaa who would adhere to them moat
faithfully.
Both Taft and Cummins are tariff
revtstoalata Cummins Is a -firm fitend
of Senator La Valletta and of Roosevelt.
Senator foreker continues hla plans to
block the president's effort to dictate
the Republican nomloeea for next year
rear I r
,h!o r
and haa unlii oeriarel that the C
fiv will s ta finish.,.
GIVE RUEF
ON GRAFTING
a Millionaire Upon ?3 a
GRAFTING CLERK
A UIAIRE
When Arrested for Soliciting
r Petty - Bribe, Clerk Springs
Surprise by Showing Deeds to
; Brick Blocks in Lieu of Bail;
. ( (Special Dispatch The JooraaL)'
New York. April . With a notebook
filled with dates of religious events,
living in a private mansion and owning
half a dosen buslnees blocks, John Bull
ion, a clerk In the tax department, waa
arrested here this morning charged with
having solicited end aocepted a bribe of
121 for exempting a corporation from
paying taxes on personal property.
Bullion was arrested at his deak tn
the tax department with three marked
bills In his possession, which he had
Just received from the corporation. , He
wae taken before Justice Barlow In the
Tombs court, pleaded not guilty, and
held in 15,000 bail. Hla wife appeared
with deeds to three brick buildings on
Second avenue valued at I12S.000. and
Bullion waa released until next week. -
The Hamilton Bulldlna comoanv had
contracted to purchase an office build
ing for 1400.000. and had paid 111.600 la
cash to bind the. Bale, but the deed had
not yet been executed..- Harry HaU,
treasurer of tbe company. In 11a Una- the
company's property for the . aaaeasor.
waa unable to determine .whether - the
111,500 should be classed as real or car.
aonal property, ne went to tha tax de
partment and aakad for Instruction
Bullion told him at once It waa ner-
sonal property, the taxes on ..; which
woufj amount to $180. Hall says that
Bullion then offered to fix thlnge for
m iw personal taxes wouia aot
have to be paid.' and told Hall to come
again at I o'clock. ,
HaU went back to hla office and com
municated with the district-attorney.
Detectives were sent to accompany him
to the tax department and Hall ' re
turned with two statements, one show
ing that the company'- had pereonal
property valued at llt.SOO and the
otner placing the pereonal property at
oniy (.6. He asked Bullion which to
eign, ana uuioa told him the emaller
one. , . . . -':..; -
. a viera nen signed , nia i name as
notary public, and was . paid 121 in
marked bills, which he put. Into hie
pocket Hall signalled to the detectives,
who stepped forward and arrested Bull
ion, ne men declared that ha was only
going to. take his notary's .fee of 21
cenie irorn toe amount and was about
to give the change, amounting to $24.76
Among tha papers found oa Bullion's
desk were applications from a number
oi oiner corporationa for reduction In
taxee on their pereonal property.
In his pockets, besides the-marked
bills waa found a notebook. When thla
was taken from him Bullion protested
vigorously, saying that be could not
oonduot hie choir services Sunday with
out the book, which he needed ao as to
send notlcee to the members of the
eholr. Bullion Is ths organtat.
. Bullion's salary In the Ux department
-i.su v a year, less tnan one . fourth
ef the amount of the taxea he pays on
real estate. His total holdlnss are said
to amount to more than $ 1.000,000. He
hae two daughters, who are married to
the eons of millionaire
WAGE DEMAND HALTS
V BUILDING AT BUTTE
tlutte, Mont, April . The refusal of
the mlllmen and contractors to grant
the demand rf tlie carp-nlers end
ee merit workers f-- increased par haa
preolt'lfntM r-rsct'raiijr . a hulldine
par'. ri a t-''t el n'tnr-a
gel- : - ' i , v , 'I th I i
m',. I r i h-r t i n
fits v ': 1 - -
. ......,
tt
Whole Pages ot Signa
tures Upon Wagnon
Free Water Petition
Work of Individual
Law Not Complied With and Pe
tition Full of Cross Irregular
. ities- Several Pages Signed
by Some Person in Pencil and
; Others by Another In Ink.
One man,' the secretary of the plumb
ers' union, signed f ivs pages of the
Wagnon free , water Initiative petition
with namea of the members of the
plumbers' union, and aent the paces in
to be recorded. by the Vity auditor. Ac
companying ths names he sent his affi
davit as follows, written at the bottom
of one of the pages: .
. ',To whom this may concern. I, the
secretary of the plumbers' . union, waa
authorized, to copy these namea and
send them In. Signed, . C. 3. Qulnn.
, .Passed by CounoQ.'
Although the city council has passed
the Wagnon petition In spite of various
Irregularities in Its construction, and
It is now ready to be placed on the
ballot. It has been discovered that the
petition Is fined throughout with groan
Irregularities of signature. Five pages
were filled out by the secretary of tbe
plumbers' union, in ink, and in addition
to this throughout the pages are to be
found- large bunobee ef names which
have been signed by soms person, all
the slgnaturee being made in tha same
hand and with the same pencil or pan...
Several pages are, signed - with an in
delible pencil by thv same person, other
pages are filled either entirely or in
part with signatures In Ink, written by
the same person, and , others still tn
common lead pencil, the writing all ap
parently by the same writer.
This fact was known to some of
those who objected to the petition, but
has not been made public so far. Tha
chief objection to the petition, how
ever, as argued before the council, was
that the signers, in a great many in
stances, did not give their precinct ad-
drees or their street numbers. Fage
after page of the petition bears sim
ply the word "Portland" at tbe top and
ditto marks following down to show
that the signer was a - resident and
voter of Portland.. ,
WO! Oo ITpoa Ballot.
It la not probable that the discovery
of the Irregularities In the petition will
affect It now that the council has de
cided to allow It to go upon tbe ballot.
but the cloee examination of the docu
ment baa disclosed that Its lrregulsvrl
tles are auch that, had It been checked
up, aa Is being dons with the McKenna
ordinance petition. It would have shared
the ssme fate that la now confronting
that measure. -The-Wagnon
ordinance, by the action
of the council, wtll be placed on the bal
lot, but had It been aubjected to exam
ination It would to all appearancee have
been found that It does not have genu
ine signatures enough to gtva It stand
ing ander the Initiative law.
T
BMI1D CUPID
Details of Matrimonial Cam
. paign ' by Noble Englishman
to Find Rich American Girl for
Wife Spoiled by Love.
(J-ermat Special BW,k-. .
New York, April . f inanced for a
matrimonial campaign tn New York, tn
which he was to match a proud name
and an ancient lineage asalnst millions
In American dollars. Captain AlosnncW
Elphlnatoa of the Kings Own Knval
Lancaster regiment of England, con
fessed in ths Tombs this mornJng that
his failure was due, perhaps, to an un
avoidable and uncontemplated happen
ing. The captain fell In Inve with a
little milliner, "who haa not a shilling
to bless herself with." aa he declared
Never before from the Hps of a prm
ctpal tn an International matrWuoni 1
enterprise has the cold-tlomle, i. i
of the pursuit of the American h ur -been
revealed aa waa done ry (Ma I n i
aome young Englishman.
"A man In my regiment vVi-e tn-
I aha.ll not dlvultce." seM he. "f.rt.t
rested that he put no tti., m -m-
eulp me f r
In America, a
1 waa atM-ftr I
tU!r1r-,1 pt,r.:
po k -t a.
A inn t n : nori I
1 tr.e flr- (
.1 r:
"I
l.-l-
SOUGH
El