The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1907, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThis lint of Journal Circulation The Sunday Journal Comprises "" (' . , 5 Sections 58 Pages 29,106 Yesterday Was The -Weather Probably showers, and cooler; southwesterly winds. VOL. IV. NO. 10. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1907. PRICE 'FIVE CENTS. N BYSTANDER INJURED BY h POLICEI N 1 1 ".TTUliq ferwh illi9.n1 Stevens Is Shot by rolman Griff Eoberts ile Latter Attempts to Quell Disturbance in Front of Saloon. Feared Victim Will Fail to Survive, Bullet Having Entered Back of Head- Officer Believed He Was Firing in the Air. While attempting to quell a distur bance shortly after 11 o'clock laat night in front Of the GUinore saloon. East Sixth and Morrison streets, Patrolman Orlff Roberts accidentally shot Wil liam Stevens In the back of the head. The Injured man was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital where slight hopes of his recovery were held out at an early hour this morning. Stevens, who is a driver employed by the Ire Delivery company. In com pany with W. E. Galvln and William Fisher, also employed by the same com pany, was eating lunch In a restaur ant when they heard the nolce of a disturbance across tne street. Stevens suggested that the three of them go over and find out --hat was wrong. Arrived at the saloon they were Jostled and shoved by half a dosen drunken men, two of whom were fight lng. Patrolman Roberts arrived soon after the three entered the place and took from the saloon a young fellow who had offered the officer an Insult Kit Officer With Book. As Roberts reached the sidewalk with his prisoner in charge six of the fel low' cronies slipped out the back door of the saloon, rounded the corner and met the officer as he was Oftwrintf down Morrison street. While attempting to keep them from taking his prisoner away Roberts was struck on tne head with a rock hurled by one of the crowd. The force of the blow felled the pa trolman to the sidewalk and as he rested himself he pulled a revolver from his hip pocket and fired, so he states, In the air In the hopes of frightening his assailants. Stevens had stepped from the saloon door a few moments before and was watching the melee on the sidewalk. The bullet fired from the policeman's revolver lodged In the back of his head near the base of the skull and he sank to the street unconscious, a great stream of blood flowing from the WQund. Roberts rushed to a patr. box and sent In a call to central. Aa soon as the wagon arrived Stevens waa taken as rapidly as possible to the Oood Sa maritan hospital, where the physicians began at once to probe for the bullet. Stevens was still unconscious at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Roberts Collapses. Patrolman Roberts, who is one of the oldest officers on the Portland police force, hurried to headquarters, where he collapsed. He was so broken up over the unfortunate affair that he remained at the station for a couple of hours. be fore attempting to go to his home at 494 Rodnev avenue. I ' I dldn t Intend to shoot anyone, he said at midnight. Tne reuow had felled me with a rock on the head, and as I was the only officer in the vicln ity and felt certain that I, had a tough gang to deal with, I instinctively drew my revolver and fired, as I thought. In the air, in me nopes oi scaring mem tHCK." SAYS m DOES NO! SECRETARY VISITS PORTLAND WIN TRADE Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Makes a Telling Speech Before the Portland Com mercial Club. Trade Is Carried On, Says Distinguished Visitor, Not Among Enemies, but Be tween Those Who Are on Friendly Terms. t L ' " a ' , ''ill ' rr , '!' ;?vi v It, i J l'';" 7 BBBSMBMB HENEY HERO OE FAMOUS UKRIER Lincoln Steffens Applauds Efforts of the Prosecutor in Probing Land Frauds in Oregon and Bringing Grafters to Justice. Writer Deals With Career of Great Lawyer During Years Before He Became Center of Public Gaze, in Magazine Story. "Trade follows the path of least re sistance, and that Is the path of peace. We trade with those who are friendly, and not with those who are enemies. The familiar saying that trade follows the flag I have always seriously doubted. With these words Oscar 8. Straus, secretary of commerce and labor, fore casted the commercial development of the natluus of the Taolflo, and impressed upon his hearers at the Portland Commercial club last evening that It devolves upon the people of the Pacific coast to fulfill its aesuny. After an introduction by President W. Hodson. Secretary Straus briefly explained the organisation and purposes or the aepanment or commerce una labor, of which he is the head. It em- races twelve bureaus. Including the census, immigration, risneries, steam turlna- and the fosterlna; of trade be tween the United State and foreign nations. Olre Aid to OoremmenK The secretary spoke in high terms of the cooperation that is being devel oped between his department and the commercial bodies of the oountry, and said he never before appreciated so much the important aid that semi-official organizations, such , as chambers of commerce, commercial clubs and boards of trade render to the govern ment. He has created a new bureau that will have for its special work co operation with thess bodies. Reviewing the birth and development of the commerolal spirit he said the American nation was born and cradled m it. Questions of a comerclal nature in It. Questions of a commercial nature The history of 'modern wars dated back to the so-called religious wars, which term was a misnomer. Then came the spirit of conquest, which reached its senith in the Na poleonic era. The commercial spirit followed, and as it spread throughout the civilised world it became a crusade of ceace. He said the treaty of The Hague was the greatest event in the history of the world. ralr Bxohanr a Blessing, "When we send a cargo to a foreign port, and our vessel brings back a cargo OSCAR S. STRAUS. COREY STILL PRESIDENT OF GREAT STEEL TRUST Magnate Denies, That He Has Resigned Position Wife Declares She Will Never Return to Stage Which She Abandoned Upon Marriage. (Brartt News by Lonsect Leased Wire.) New York, July 10. Upon his return from Europe aboard LaSavole, William ES. Jorey, president of the United States Steel corporation, denied in positive terms that he has yet resigned the presidency of the trust, but was less definite In announcement regarding his future business plans. When first ques tioned upon the subject of his reslgna- on Mr, Corey's replies were evasive. but when this was called to his atten tion and a positive statement was re quested he said: I have not resigned from the presi dency of the steel corporation. In fact, I have come back early In the summer on purpose to go to work. I am not Informed regarding the details of any meetings that may have been held dur ing my absence and that Is all I can say upon that subject." wmn Air. v;orey maae mis last state ment he was seated In his stateroom beside his beautl'ul wife, who was for merly the actress, Mabelle Oilman. Mrs. Corey appeared deeply Interested In ev erything her husband said and while he waa talking she took one ofhts hands In hers and held it. She nodded her heaa vlgornislv when her husband made response- to f question regarding ru mors that Mrs. Oorer might he induced to appear upon the stage again. The question seemed to stir Mr. Corey more man me one regarding his resignation and he answered sharply: "You may say for Mrs. Corey and my self that she Is through with the stage for life. She will never be seen upon the stage again. She Is glad to give it up and I will be pleased to see this de nial made prominent, aa I can only be . -ve that the rumor was started by some one wishing to secure a little no toriety by making use of her nam a" "No, I will never appear upon the (Continued on Page Ten.) Itevens lives In a lodging house near .Steel bridge, but his correct aaaress cBu'tL. Jioi DO learned msi niKuu n uu turn fnATS an d a brother living In Ab erdeen, where the latter are employed In one of the sawmills. Shot Waa AootdentaL W. E. Galvln, who was with Stevens at the time the patrolman fired, says they were taking no part in the trouble and he thinks the shot was entirely ac cidental. He said: "The three of us, Stevens, Fisher and myself, were eating in the restaurant across the way when we heard a great commotion in the Gllmore saloon. Ste vens suggested that we go over and see what was going on and we Immediately left the table and crossed the street "We had not much more than rot Into the place before Roberts came In and took out one of the men who was doing most of the loud talking. A few seconds afterwards when we reached the sldewoK there was a great crowd there and some rough talk. (Continued On Page Ten.) In exchange, we have given and received a quid pro quo. It is a transaction that blesses the people to whom the vessel was sent, and the people who receive it back. The only trade that is fostered at the cannon a moutn. tnat l Know any thing about. Is the trade of the grave- digger." In closing, Mr. Straus referred Im pressively to the lofty spirit of fairness, the fine patriotism and sober Judgment of the men he has met on this coast. i and said he was sure the people of the east do not accept the utterances of agitators as representing the true spirit of the west. His talk was listened to with interest by the gathering, and was notable for its earnestness, originality of language and elegance of style. Under Two Parties. Secretary Straus has the unusual distinction of appointment by a Demo cratic president aa American ambassa dor to Turkey, re-appolntment to same office by a Republican president, and now occupying a cabinet office by appoint ment by a Republican president. He Came to New York from Germany when he was a small boy. His first chosen profession was that of the law. Later he became a merchant, and ac quired large wealth In that vocatlonJ jtie saia last evening mat tne oniy man he ever envied for Tils wealth was An drew Carnegie, because Carnegie was rich enough to endow the Temple of Peace, the cornerstone of which was laid a few weeks ago. aomg to Honolulu. Secretary Straus trip to the ooast is with two objects in view. He Is re organizing the steamboat inspection service, and In that connection is per sonally visiting the various stations and conferring with boiler and hull inspec tors as to Interpretation of the laws. (Continued on Page Ten.) BUNKO KELLY PARDONED AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS Sailor Boarding-House Man Was Convicted of Brutal Murder of George C. Sayers Attorney X. N. Stevers Implicated in the Crime. Joseph, "Btinko" Kelly, convicted of murder in the eeoond degree from Mult nomah county 18 years ago, was par doned by. Governor Chamberlain yester day morning. Action was taken by the governor upon the recommendation of a large number of people throughout the state, among the signers of the petition being ex-Mayor George H. Williams and W. P. Hume, the prosecuting attorney who convicted the prisoner. The petition was filed with the governor three years ago, and numerous requests for clem ency have been made, but until yester day no attention was paid to tnem. The fact that a life sentence is fixed at 16 years, during which he was model prisoner. Influenced Governor Chamberlain In his action. Warder of an Old Man. The murder for which Kelly was con vlcted was a cold-blooded one. Kelly, in company with X. N. Steeves, at that time a well-Known Fortiana attorney, was proved to have killed George C. Sayers, an old man living at Fulton, GHOST IN PRISON CELL REFORMS WICKED WOMAN After Ten Years Behind Bars for Assisting in Murder of Lover, Mrs. Augusta Nack Declares That She Will Uplift Humanityi (Juurml Bpedal Serrlee.) New York, July 20. To th6 influence of a spcctrethe ghost of a man she nays Bbe loved and for whose murder gheir Just completed a 10 -years' term lrjKell Mrs. Augusta Nack attributes iter conversion and her determination Fto devote her remaining days to an 1 A. U 1 el I UI l lu uuxt nor iduuw uicil. "It was before William Guldensuppe was murdered that I first saw the vi sion," she said today. "It came to me In a vision. At the foot of my bed, I saw his figure, headless and streaming with blood. 1 awake screaming and the next day saw a fortune teller who said the dream meant Guldensuppe would be killed and beheaded by Martin Thorn. Haunted by Speotra. Often and often at night in my call I saw the same iflgure until I thought it would drive me mad. At last I realised what It meant And Joined the church. I have never seenj It since my conversion." . Mrs. Nack doao not admit she helped Thorn murder Guldensuppe. "William waat the only man I ever loved," she sayjs. "It was wrong for me to live wittfi him. but my husband had killed my affection for htm. "Thorn waa a bad man. I knew It and I did not (love him, but he had a strange power lover me. Ha was Jeal ous of Guldensuppe and I was In con stant fear that they would fight. Then I had that dreadful dream. It came true. I don't know what became of the head. It was never found. That was xnorn a worjr. Murdered for &ora. i aio not Know mere was to be a murder when I took Guldensuppe to the nouse wnere ne was nam. He went up stairs alone to see Thorno. I heard him fall and knew he was killed. Then Thorn cam down and told me he had done murder for my sake. "I was frightened and did my best to help Thorn dispose of the body. But because I did not love him, I gave the evidence that sent him to the chair. Why should I have saved him after he nan am tne man I had loved?" Mrs. Nack -waa forced to leave -the hotel where she spent last night A boarding-house where she sought shel ter later expelled her when her Identity wm revealed. She haa spent all her money. The woman says she will go to Germany where she has a little money and spend the rest of her life trying to atona for her paat. - , and threw the body In the river. Sayers followed the occupation of house mover. John W. Mlnto was chief of police at the time, and he gathered much of the evidence against Kelly and Steeves. Portions of Sayers' clothing were found on the river bank, and his body was afterwards found floating In the river. It was shown by the bodv that Sayers had been struck over the head and then stabbed to death. Sayers was supposed to know too much about a crooked land deal Involving Kelly and Steeves, and was therefore made awav with. Steeves Onoe Sentenced. Both men were tried for the murder and Steeves was twice found guilty and once sentenced to hang. His case was appealed on a writ of error and the third trial resulted In his acquittal. He then left the state, going to various places. He drifted to the Philippine islands, Dut got into trouble and went to Alaska. He Is now either In San Francisco or some part of Texas. Kelly's lion? SDenoe. Kelly maintained a stubborn silence during his trial and was found guilty or muraer in me second degree and sen tenced to life imprisonment. The newly pardoned man came to Portland yesterday afternoon and Is now staylnv with old-time friends here It is said that he lays his long delayed paroon at me ooor ot larry suinvan, his former opponent and enemy In the crimping business and that blood would probably Tlow should the two men meet. Admiration for the grit of Francis J. Heney, the man who so successfully prosecuted land grafters In Orrgon and corrupt city officials in San Francisco, is the key note of the leading article In the August number of the American magazine by Lincoln Steffens. Mr. Stef fens' opinion of Prosecutor Heney Is re fleeted in the title of his story which he calls "The Making of a Fishlei," and he recites In It numerous Incidents In the early life of Htney, before he became famous. Kteffens spent considerable time In Portland recently gathering material for the present story about Heney and for other articles which are to follow. From Portland Mr. Steffens went to San Fran cisco where he met Heney In person. Coming as It .oes at the time when public attention is drawn to lleney's prosecution of the San Francisco graft ers, much -Interest attaches to Steffens' estimate of Heney. ""T of Sr. Handy. The story of how Heney killed Dr. ju.andy In Arizona because Handy at tacked him for defending Mrs. Handy in a divorce suit Is again related. A new incident of how Heney was ex pelled from college In' his freshman year follows: "And then, in his freshman year, he was 'fired' for fighting. Joining the college fraternity that went in more for run neney was cueo in a college pa per as a terrible example or the demor allzlng Influence of secret societies; the article was anonymous. Heney demand ed the name of the author and when the editor, a senior, refused It. attacked him. This happened at a railroad sta tion The senior drew a pistol and held the freshman at bay until the train started. Then he dropped his pistol hand and leaped upon a car. Heney sprang upon him and the two dangled there a moment. As the train gained headway Heney s grip weakened and he dropped, but he caught the train and the senior named the author: a fellow who nad tried and failed to get Into the fraternity. "Heney kept his own counsel abso lutely; he deuoerated all day and that night bought him a rawhide and a re volver. The whip was for the fellow who was 'smaller than him;' the gun was to be used only if the smaller man should draw. Expelled From College. "The two met at noon, comlnar out of class. Heney grasped his man by the collar, threw him on the floor and thrashed him till the fellow drew his gun. Dropping his whip, Heney graspMI the weapon and there was a wrestlin I matcn till tne student crowd Interfered. "It was at this juncture that Henev committed the offense for which he was expelled. His victim, stung and humiliated, called out from the crowd that held him a taunt at the "brave man that would lick a fellow smaller thajv nimseii. Heney says tnat "hurt Let him go,' he called back; give RAILROADS' REGULATION BOTJUrc CRY Government Ownership Will Not Be Paramount Issue of Next National Fight o Democrats, According to Commoner's Views. COLLISION OF TRAINS KILLS 35 Urges States to Stand Pat on Bights Rather Than Leave Sole Control of Corpora tions in the IJands of the Federal Government. (Publishers' Frew by Special Ufd Wirt.) Lincoln, July 20. William J. Bryan does not favor government ownership as paramount issue in the next national campaign. He believes in rigid reguhv tlon and urges the states to stand pat for their rights in the curbing of cor porations, rather man to leave regula tlon solely in the hands of the federal government. The next issue of the Commoner will say: "As the campaign approaches It be comes more and mere evident that the three questions, the trust question, the tariff question and the railroad ques tlon. will share public attention and the questions really present the same Is sue between the general public and the privileged classes. Shall the gov ernment be administered In the inter est of the whole people or In the in terest of the few? This Is the issue presented by the trust question, the tariff question and the railroad ques tion. "Government ownership Is not an Im mediate Issue. A majority of the peo ple sun ravor errective regulation, and wniie mey so nope, mey win not con elder government ownership. While many Democrats believe that govern ment ownership offers the ultimate so lution of the problem, still those who believe the public will finally In self- oerense pe driven to recognize that reg ulation must be tried under the most favorable olrcumstanoes before the massea will require a mare radical remedy. "Regulation cannot be sufficiently' tried within the next year, and there is no desire anywhere to make govern ment ownership an issue in 1909. To Inject the government ownership ques tion Into the state campaign would simply give representatives of the rail roads a chance to dodge the Issue of regulation and deceive the public" THIS WEDDING IS Terrible Slaughter Caused by Collision of Freight and Excursion Trains on Curve in Michigan Crew of Freight to Blame. Killed and Injured Number. More Than One Hundred Fifty Seriously Injured, Twenty Fatally nurt and a Dozen Are Burned. Portland Woman Injured. (Special DUDtteh to The Journal.) Detroit. Mich.. July 20. Mrs. Lizzie Ketchum, wife of Clem 4 Ketchum and sister-in-law of George Ketchum of Portland, was seriously injured in a Per Marquette railroad wreck at Sa- 4 lem, Michigan, Saturday. She was one of a party of 11 persona 4 who were on an excursion train 41 coming to Detroit from Ionia, Michigan, when the train oolllded with a freight train, killing 40 and Injuring 65. Mrs. Ketchum had one of her hands cut' off and was otherwise 4 Injured, but it is believed she will recover. ' 4 Mrs. Ketchum and her sister Anna married the Ketchum brothers, and the Injured woman 0 has been visiting her brother In 0 4 Ionia. -" ro him 'give first WORKMAN DIES IN HEAT INFERNAL AT WASHOE SMELTER (Special Dlapatcb to Th Journal.) Butte, Mont.. July 20. Edward Connelly met his death today at 4 the Washoe smelters In probably the most extraordinary accident In the history of the reduction works. Connelly missed his foot- ing and fell into a flue through 4 which air is forced with terrific power to the blast furnaces. The man was swept off hla feet in a twinkling, before he oould be grabbed by the other work- men, and literally blewn through 4 the tunnel where , he slag is 4 cooled and out Into, the! long flume leading to the pond. Con- nelly was dead when picked up. him his gun and I'll shot. The faculty could not forrlva Hnn for DroDosina- a run nlav. ni1 mn nritd a laugh outside but real sorrow within, he turned away to other things. His chance for a college education was gone." One step in the course of making this fighter was earning the respect of the cowboys. The story of how lie did this is told by Steffens In the following language: ' Cowboys Talked Heney. "The cowboys liked Heney. But they hazed the sunny 'tenderfoot.' Thev gave him bad bronchos to ride, Again and again he was thrown, but he always came back; up and into the saddle taking his medicine' even though the blood spurted from his nose and mouth For months he submitted with unfailing good nature to all this cowboy fun' cowboy 'fun. cioea max mat would do.' He picked out the best man among them. you reuowa quit inen one evening at a roundup he de "Now, Roberson, 3fatthiew Grohr Robbed of Happiness Because He Is Too Young. (Continued on Page Ten.) Almost married, merely waiting for the Judge's clerk to fill out the marriage certificate before the ceremony should be pronounced, Matthiew Grohr was robbed of happiness yesterday afternoon by being told that he was not old enough to be wed and his marriage license was taken from him. Grohr la only 17 rears old. He will not reach his eighteenth birthday until next September. His bride-to-be was 16-year-old Tracy Fox. They appeared at the courthouse yesterday afternoon with their respective mothers and se cured a marriage license. Throueh a misunderstanding it was not known that young Grohr is only 17 until after he had gone in to Judge Webster's office 10 oe married. A chance remark disclosed the fact that Grohr waa under 18. The Oregon law does not permit lads under 18 to marry and It makes no difference who may consent to the marriage. When the boy la under 18 the law forbids hla marriage. As soon as it waa learned that Grohr was but 17 years old, the deputy who had Issued the license hurried in to Judge Webster's office after the young couple, and announced that the license was void, and took It back. Protests were vigorous, but the law is Inflexible, and the young couple went back home to wait until September, when, Grohr will be 18 years old, and may marry with his parents' consent. i (Pabllabara' Prats by Sseeial Leased Wire.) Salem, Mich., July 20. Thirty-flva known dead, at least a score fatally Injured, a dozen missing and believed to be either burled or incinerated In the ruins, and half a hundred persons desperately hurt is the awful story of the wreck today at Washburn crossing of an excursion and a freight train upon the Pere Marquette road. In the paraly sis resultant from the disaster, details are woefully confusing 12 hours after me crasn. wrecaage DiocKaaes me track and at a late hour tonla-ht res cuers are still gathering mangled rem nants of victims from the ruins. List of the Dead. The known dead: NED GALLAGHER; son of ex-Mayor Gallagher of Ionia. WILL DOT, Ionia. JOHN PATTERSON, Ionia. AL HERBERT, Ionia. MARTIN KILDUFF, Ionia. MRS. ABRAHAM EDDY. Ionia. HERMAN HOFFE, Ionia. N. J. CORNELL, Ionia. JOHN ROGERS, Ionia. JOHN TAFEL, Ionia. MRS. AUGUST RICHTER. Ionia. CONDUCTOR E. E. PIXLEY of th excursion train. FRANK LATHAM, Ionia, FRANK SMITH, Ionia. CHARLES HESS and two sons. Ionia CHARLES MACAULEY, Sr., Ionia. DEN ROGERS, Ionia. LEE ALVORD. Ionia. L. K. MERRILL, Ionia. ALBERT TRAUTWINB, Ionia. HARRY REYNOLDS. Ionia, HOMER SMITH, Ionia. FRED FITZGERALD. Ionia. JAMES VIZEKD, Ionia. y.' WILLIE GRAMMIT8, Ionia. HARRY WILLIAMS, Ionia. FRED VAUGHAN, Ionia. WILLIAM STEIGER, Kansas City. ED CORWIN, head brakeman passen ger train, Ionia. FIREMAN KNOWLES of exourslon) Lrnui, iumu WILLIAM BROAD. FRANK DOUSE. EDWARD DURLINO. WILLIAM GOTT. DICK JONES. MRS. JOHN SPITZLBY. FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEN. The freight and the exourslon made up of employes of the Marquette and their families Ionia, the road's headquarters, ' andt bound for a Saturday outing in De troit, met in fearful impact without moment'a warning. The coaches tele scoped and seven of them piled on on another in a confused mass, and then. train, Pera , from (Continued on Page Nina.) DIAMOND MERCHANT IS SHOT BY OWN BROTHER 1 lbra revolver front bis pock (Hearst Newt by LongMt Leased Wire.) Chicago, July 20. Samuel T. A. Lof tis, president of the firm of LoftU Brothers A Company, diamond mer chanta, was shot early this afternoon by his brother, Joseph S. Loftts, after a stormy scene in the offices of the company. No. 92 State street where the wounded man and hla wife had Bought to force Joseph Loftis out of the partnership. The ehootins- came, as a climax to a board Of director' meeting, attended by Samuel Loftis. his wife and Joseph. Samuel's wife Is the secretary. Samuel put a formal motion that Joseph be ousted from the board of directors, after severely reprimanding him for neglect ing his duties and conducting himself In a manner prejudicial to the firm's in terest s, Brother Begins Shooting. "You will never jlo that." shouted Joseph Loftis. leapinr from a chair across the room and snatching a 32-cal- et- Samuel Loftis of Chicago "Target for Relative's Revolver at Meeting of Directors' BoardWife Throttles Assailants-Clerks and Patrons Rush From Store. In an Instant before Samuel could Jump to his feet Joseph, hegan shoot. Ing. The first bullet struck his brother In the left arm. Mrs. Loftis at first screamed and started to run, but quickly regaining her composure, aha rushed upon her husband's assailant Ilk She grabbed him by tha throat, chok ing him with all her might while her wounded husband ran in upoq him and clinched him around tha waist At close range Joseph fired several shots, one of the oulleta-grazing Samuel on the top coat hCd and tw0 ?ln through lta Meanwhile two policeman who beard the shots rushed Into tha room. Hun dreds of women clerks In the Office were paniq strtckea when, thflLhootlng besju They rushed Jnto tha street and custo mers fled to ell parts of the building. Joseph was taken in charge by the officers, while Samuel was assisted to the office of Dr. Farrell, In the same building, .where bis wounds were amined. H waa soon afoleyto i;i... the ease and after visiting the rnrr police station and signing a c..n.,i ohargtnar his brother wltn Mu ' a deadly weapon with intent to eom.i, 6 murder, rode to Mercy ''!!,iii,r. Joseph wss taken to ' Umnn street station and later jrJdl 1 $09 hoods. i.