5H:
t"l
4
When You Want
- More hc!p advertise In The Jcwmal
'f Journal Want Ads pay best
Xrtr:
. Tho Wcathcr--naln tonight and
Sunday;' frcch eoutuorly, breezo..
JOURNAL '.CIRCULATION
Ylstlkjuy was
29,862
VOL. VI. NO. 23.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1907.TWO SECTIONSIS PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS.
on rums aio Krw
r:.ias. hv& c.ui
Mm
(C
mm
St. Louis i Bunco Artist
Fleeces Portland Trust
Company of . $2,000 Busi-
ness 3Ien Fall Easy Prey
toWinning Smile.
S-
"Farmer" Bennett Deposits
Checks,. Then Buys East
Side s Property Forced
Name of Railroad Offi
cial for $10,000.
IfflIB
E. Z. ftlARKS FOR BATTLE
Bear Admiral Mason Says
United states 3Iust Order
War 3Iaterials Abroad as
Home Manufacturers Aio
Too Busy.
Wlt'i no other asset thnn his winding
emtio rh1 lils general air of being a
slmpl and opin-facFd rustic. J. H. Hon.
nctt. of St. !ouln. secured from th
roru.m I Trust" company nf this
Chief of Ordnance Asks for
Two Hundred Torpedoes
and Says Ten Times That
Number Would Leave the
Navy Inferior to Others.
'lnltf-! PrcM I.aed Wire.)
Washington. Nov. 28 The genernl un-prppnrcdn-ss
of the I'nlted States for
kar, Its dependence upon foreign tnanu-
rttv f fucturcrs for its war material, nd ita
1
Wearers of Blue Threaten to
Repeat Dose Handed to
Crimson Annually For
Past Six Years Six to
Nothfng in ;First Half.
Harvard 3fen Dejected and
Fear Defeat -Will Result
in Calling Off Further
Rattles With Their En
emies at Sport.
a acore of tho most prominent mer
chants In Portland.
lienuctt lias Just been arrested In St.
1 Iuts, where be Is well-known, and Is
us I J to have many Influential friends.
)Ie will b brought to Portland at one"!
to stand trial on a charge of 'having
forged tho name of Charles 8. Clarke,
vioe-presldoiit of tho Missouri Pacific
railroad to checks aggregating nearly
io,6oo.
Came Bar In Aajruit.
The 'local office of the Pln!-ortons
nJ the American Hankers' Protective
association have been working on the
case fclnco last August, when L'ennett
first appeared on the scenes In Port
land. They lvave traced him all over
the country and finally located him In
St. Iouis. where ho Is 'well known as a
(rambler and ward politician.
Superintendent Oito Kulnor. of the
Plnkertnna, received notice today thai
lirnnett had been arrested and a itar
rant was secure here fit once. It Is
f Tollable that Mr. Chlrko will come here
o prosecute the p.is awninst lionnctt.
Bennett, dressed In bucolic f'.ahlon,
wearing a collulold colHr, neat, but
"seedy' clothing, and with "tho Kener.iJ
air of a procpfrous farmer, blew Into
Portland ui?u.st 10.
On the 12th he wont to the Portland
Trust company, asked for tho real es
tate manager and met Lorenzo K. Car
ter Ha told -Carter that ho had ' Just
sold his furtn in Missouri ami had a
little money tn Invest about $15,000 or
J20,0)n he raid and vould like to put
It In Portland real estate, lie wanteil
a nice, ouli-t suburban homr a hnlt
country place where he would ho able
t raise ctitccnn anl Keep a lew cows,
lind yet bo near to the city.
Bank Officers Easily Dnpd.
Mr. Carter was dollshtef and com
pletely taken In by tho bluff and hon
est manners of his new found friend
and took him over to the cannier where
Hcnnet denorltod for collection a check
for $1,000 drown on the St. houla Na-J
Tint Kalf Tale 0, Karrard
(Cnlted Prr.i I.wd Wire.)
Cumbrldiro, aiass., Nov. 23 Like the
mighty j"oar of battle, wild cheers bu.'st
forth from tie 4,000 throats as the
meat of battleships was exposed by the " ' u"-' ,.m.Lum.
i .r s TJo-r Admiral X. E. he RrbJlron at the Stadium this aftcr-
Manon, chief of tho naval bureau of
HOPES TO CAPTUBE TITLE.
Is ' " e ''' fi- '..'"'. . V ' : - '' ';
, -
. A r.w "
ordnance, publbihed today.
Tho Rdmiral regards it si "absolutely
necessary" that cpnfjress Should author
ize tho secretary of navy to mak'o pur
chases of war material abroad. The
navy would have to purcanae at least
100 mora torpedoes abroad, while the
home manufacturers" were completing
their present contracts.
It may be necessary to r?et a certain
number of armor-piercing projectiles
T
and range-finders abroad.
rhe rifles
and machine trims In tho navy are re
ported to bo rapidly wearltiK out.
The report also recommends that an
appropriation of $1,500,000 for tha pur
chase of modern torpedoes and the
minimum which should be considered Is
200: that 10 times that number would
hardly plaefttho I'nited States on an
equality with certain nations of sup
posed Inferior naval power.
UNI0X PACIFIC WILL
GO TO COAL FIELDS
(Continued on Pupo Three.)
fCultc-o rreH Lefd Wire.)
North. .Yakima, Wash.. Nov. 23.' Ac
cording to authentic Information the
Union Taclfic is to make a new start
towar 1j tho coaf fields of Cowlitz Pass
and tho rich agricultural lands of the
Inland empire. The tTn!on Pacific holds
iieven section of coal lands at V'nion
(lap and sixsfjetions in the valley be
low and thesoTheasures are said to have
been proved both as to extent and
quality. VitH this object In view the
railroad, by the l.'nlon Coal and Fuel
company, has completed the grading of
many miles of road from jCentralla to
ward Manna ford. "v-
Tho dcc"lon of tho Union Pacific to
reach Cowlitx Pass has resulted In activ
ity 1n a similar direction by other
roadE.
RID NORTHWEST OF
HINDUS BY SHIPPING
THEM TO HAWAIANS
(t'olted Pres Leaned Wire.) (Vancouver and Seattle of tho Incltlns
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 2.1. H. P, Kay, ue,ts tor further riots and at the same
' ' ,. , . .. : ' time do a splendid stroke of business
Bccredlted rcpresontativo of a syrtdlcate I ioT tl,0 .,ugttn Byadicato whoso represen-
of wealthy stiffar planters, offers a itood
living and none too onerous work In a
climate altogethor congenial, to tho few
hundred vagrant Hindus who are now
dodging starvation amidst the fogs and
rainstorms of tho, to them, unhospit
able northwest.
vt. Var iiUnfl 4a inUn nil nf .tli(m ha
can find to Hawaii with him. Men are
needed on the big plantations of Oohu
and Hawaii and it is tho Idea of Mr.
Kay that he can relievo lioUingham,
tat) vo ho Is.
With this Idea uppermost, Mr. Kay
has entered into negotiations with dif
ferent steamship lines a see what can
bo arranged in the way of transporta
tion from this nprt to Honolulu.
. He also discussed the advisability of
his scheme- with British Vice-Consul
Bernard Polly and it Is understood that
Mr. Polly was quite ns encouraging as
were the membeis of tho chamber. Hav
ing started business at this end of the
line Mr. Kay left for San Francisco.
I GOBBLE! GOBBLE!- GOBBLE!
THURSDAY SS THANKSGIVING!
T READ PETER IT. TiOYkE'S THANKSGIVING POEM on the first pago of
A THE EMPIRE OF COOS BAY A clever descriptive article on one of tho
m?st altractivo sections of Oregon. , '. .
DEADLY 'POISON OF ANGER tid you know 4hat' you could generate
5 enough in an hour to kill , SO , rqen? , ' . . v ' , i
Y- conduc.tinft' .ejjrch for vfoman to. beoome, famous. ' '; ' Y
IN THE WOnUV OF Bt'ORTS-Sol Metigpr and iother xpprt Shave
written special featurqa for tomorrow' paper i . X
THEFINANCIAL SITUATION
'' FTTNCIOTS OF THE CLEARING HOUSE-How mnnv people' in Port- o
land comprehend fully the powers of this association of which' they v
have hcar4 so much reccutly. ,
T QOOD FICTION GALORE Short stoHet.. novelettes, and articles, from
T the pens of tho Boat known writers, will'tid found. T
THREE WIRES IN THE JOURNAL OFFICK Two leased services and X
a special report whih is unequalod la tho west. You get the news of $
the world. -
HURRAH FOR SAM TUB The-jester '"gets his" la tho comic supplement
this week. New features are being' added constantly, and this section I
Is a screamer. ,---.,' T
TO APPRECIATE IT YOU MUST REAIMT. - - , - '
noon to meet In a football battle royal
the climax of tho Intercollegiate sea
son. Tho deafening din kept on un
interrupted while the young Kiatits
passed the ball around, limbered up pre
paratory to tho great struggle "and cx
umined the grounds carefully.
Never before was eutlai.-.iasm moro
rampant at any athletic contest. Har
vard supporters yelled slmot with tho
desperation of vanishing hope. Tho rep
resentatives of tho Cambridge" uni
versity have not been victorious, against
Yale on the gridiron for five vi-ars and
there has been talk thet the 'bluo muv
decline' another contest in tho event of
an overwhelming victory today.
lljrvaul students eaxilv l'-d in the
cheering at first, hut Vale, fully appre
ciating the value of thin encouragement
to her players. Joined in the lung race,
anil pandemonium was li t loose. Much a
scene Is to be witnessed but onco a
year, and at this place and time. The
rivalry has never been more In' rise, nor
the feeling pitched to a higher key
than this year, and the sight just before
the llne-ui was fine of the must iiiMiir-
jlng.ever brought before human eyo
(since football games became national
events nnd the whole country caught
I the football fever. .
Crimson Affalnst Slav.
No prettier panorama than the great
ampitheatro presented v.iieti play was
called was ever before seen. The great
tiers of seats completely surrounding
the field were packed with shouting en
thusiasts, m.'inv of whom had traveled :
hundred of miles to witness the con
test. Tho crimson banners of Harvard
and the blue of Yale wa-.ed on the flag
rtaffs and every man, woman and hii.t
showed his dllcglanuo by the display of
same color.
The" beauty show nt a football game
Is always as attractive n the game it
self. Today tho array of prottv faces
was finer than ever. beautiful girls
were everywhere about the stadium,
filling nil sections of the grandstands,
waving ribbons, handkerchiefs and ban
ners as their sturdy cscprts shouted for
the colleges whose colors they wore
and for the lions who were to represent
tnem on the rtehl. The ale Kirls wore
Violets on their wraps and the Harvard
girls wore red roses and rrysanthemnms.
Stalwart youths, sweet-faced maidens.
oia roiKS, young rolks, ail who were
fortunato enough to secure tickets, were
on the grounds long before the referee's
whistle blew. Harvard men divided
with their friends tho entire western
side of the hugo stadium, Yule was op
posite, just across the field.
Tho New England colleges were nil
well represented In the great throng.
Tha sympathies of Wellesley always are,
for soma unaccountable reason, strongly
with Yale, and they were not less so this
year. Nearly all the W'eilesley girls
came to the frame with Yale men and
sat on the Yale side of tho field. The
pmith and Vassar college girls we-.s
largely under tho tutelage of Harvard
students, and they brought their ioilii-
ence to bear for the crimson. Dart
mouth, Amherst and tho Massachusetts
Institute of Technology were represent
ed, by large delegations of students.
Betting1 X Lisrht.
Betting on the game was not so heavy
as In some previous years. Both l?st
night and this morning Ynlo continued
to carry everything before It In a betting
way. Tho blues seemed to think they
had, according to college slang, a "dead
omen on ine game, ynie money ponrei
out of an Inexhaustible mint, but ttoi
4. !v."
MISS MATILDA TOWNSEND.
million w mm urn
H iQLEH "10 SECURE COIN
Miss Townsond Liable to
. Capture Duke With New
Coin.
(ftppclnl PUnnteh to The Jnnrnnl.)
Washington. Xv. 23. Miss Matilda
TowtiKcnd, tho local belle, who la said
to havo been spurned by tlic Uuke of
1 Ali)a because of her small income, may
yet mHrry her Spanish nobleman. She
has just "inherited another million dol
lar i and it Ik believed iier present finan
cial standing will meet his grace's ap
proval.
Mis.; Townsend had but J.'s. 000 an
nual income v.h'n the duke came woo
inir and it is sail h had his financial
agent audit her ass ts before comrriit
ting ldni.silf. He finally decided that
ho eedld not keep himself, a wlfo and
II tiileH on the amount sho had to
offer and withdrew hH suit. Ho Is re
ported -to bo considering renewing it
Mil
BUT ONE.
10 COST
I 01
Scientists Bcduce Produc
tion Expense of Ounce to
One Third.
(United Press LeaeJ Wire.)
Vienna, Nov. 23. Great success has
attended the experiments to cheapen tho
cost of the production of radium Which
have been made at tho Imperial Acad
emy of Sciences of Vienna. Nearly
(Continued or Faga Two.)
. .
three grams of radium have been ex
i traded from 10,000 kilos of pitch blend
fat one third tho cost of previous pro
duction. Kadium has been exceedingly
costly of production.- It was estimated
i not long ago that an ounce would cost
not e.vs man j,cwu,uuu.
Nurse Girl Steals Two Chil
dren to Force Payment
of $15 Bill.
(United Prew tfliec! Vlr.)
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23. Declaring
that $15 was diln her In wages and that
sho had been unable to collect tho
money, Lorine Myers, a nurse girl, yes
terday kidnaped tho two little sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and left a
noto saying that they would be returned
to their parents when the money was
'paid. After a search lasting many
hours, the girl and children were found
In Webster Grove, a suburb, and Miss
Myers was placed under arrest.
The stolen children were Charles P.
John.srm, aged 4 j ears, and Albert W..
aged 18 months. The girl was taken to
the police station, where the parents
of tlie little boys were waiting anxious
ly for them.
Miss Myers had been In the employ of
Johnson. Who is a son of former Gov
ernor Charles P. Johnson, for a year,
and had always shown tho greatest
fondness for tho children.
mom to ifii jfid is
SHOOT PL'O TTERS RSyTED BY ARMY
Euler of 'Portugal Discovers
Scheme to Dethrone Him
and Seat Prince.
t
THE ALLURING SUNDAY JOURNAL!: -': x
f United Prm boi WlreJ
Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. ?3.-Several ar
rests wore mado today of republican
leaders charged with conspiracy o cor
rupt -'. King . Carlos' personal guard, to
selxe tha government and force his ma
jesty to abdleato-and seatJrown Prmco
LuisfT PhKllpins on. the thrown The
plotters may bo Ishot. J .
Tho plot was complete In detail orvl
the men arretted are recognized, as des-
pei-nte characters who would" stop At
nothing to accomplish their ends.
iTcrenuer is vvnippea in
Battle With Ororopcan"
Imperial Troops.
(Cnltod, Prwti htuttd Wir.)
McUilla, Morocco, .Nov. 23 Mulat
Haftd, pretehder to tho . Moroccan
throno, was defeated with t heavy
slaughter in a general engagement with
the Sultan AbdeT-Asils troops,
it Is the most Important battle of tho
outbreak of the rebellion. Tho loyalists
aro in 'pursuit, cutting down tho strag
glers an preventing tho main ' body
.froia raUyiag.'
EAGLESON DOES NOT
BLA3IE BORAH FOR IT
(Onltod Press Leased Wire.)
Boise, Ida., No. 23. E. G. Eagleson,
United States surveyot-gneral for Idaho,
last night received from Washington a
copy of the charges made ugalnst hlra
by Bpeclal Agent Goodwin of Spokane,
who made an investigation of his office
last spring. The exact naturo of tho
charges is not announced, but it is
claimed that It Is not alleged that there
has been mismanagement or Irregular
ities, insubordination is too chief
charge mado. . -
Eagleson does not believe Senator
Borah caused his removal. Ills-friends
assert -.that Bpecial agents became In
censed at him because ho refused to
take an active part In the Borah nros-
cution, ns did other federal officials.
Assurance has been given Eagleson
that he will Be given an opnortunity
to make explanation before any further
action la taken.
USE OF
Joint Founder of Sanborn,
Vail & Co. Dies at Apart
ments in Los Angeles
Seems to Have Been Wor
ried for Several Weeks.
Autopsy Will Be Held This
Afternoon to Discover
Whether He Became In
sane From Brood ine or
Died From Natural Cause.
(t"n!tii1 Trw Lfancil Wire.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 23. Mvstery sur
round the death ot' A'Jonlram J. Han-
born, the so-y, :ir-oid financier an I Joint
founder of tliu film of batbutn, Vull St
Co. of Los Angelei", San KraT isco and
Portland, who ye:Uriay was found
dead Ir. Ixd In an upartment honso on
Central avenue.
Tin- aed man hfd not been seen
about the house s.nee last .Monday.
The Inn 11 uly of 1 1 1 - houso became sus
picious, and y est fir lay broke Into the
loom. There wepi no rn:;rks of injury
upon the holy when it was found.
Sanborn's life was n curly ns strange
as hlr. death. He Is gall to havo b-eo
'KO' iinvly cccentiie, llMOg the life of
u recluse.
He appeared to bo grratly worried
during tho last few weeks an.l. ferlng
that he would do himself bodily harm
lie was closely watched by thu proprie
tress of -ho hou.se. The need man no
ticed the careful scrutiny und last Week!
said lie preferred to .h'm for himself
wit lout any In terferesx e.
Wiieth' r he became temporarily In
sane from constant brooding. or
whether bis death was from natural
causes will pr daoly be brought out at
the autopsy, which will ba held thld
afternoon.
Meantime the, officials are trying to
locate somo of the relatives of the de
cease.!. A will found in his effects
named A'. H. Vail. 851 Mission street,
San Francisco, and Thomas Stevenson
of the same city, as executors.
Four Thugs and Pawnbrok
er Have Desperate BaUlo
in Wliiclt Jinny. Shots Arc
Fired But No One Is In-
iiirpd . ...
Police Do Not Hear Sound
of Engagement But-After
Being Notified by -.'.Telephone
Conduct Fruitless
Search.
A sensational battlo with pistol.'
ivnring of frontier days, on , a w?Il
lighte.l (.tr.-et In the heart of tho north
end district, between Ben Jlolaman.
f,,,.rl,.f rtr of tb MalnoliMUi offloa 10
Third sireet, ard four murderous thugs,
threw the police department into .for
mem of excitement at 10:30 o'clock laat
night. , '
No casualtk-s resulted from the re
vel, du. 1, and despite the fact that
1U shots were, fired by tho combatants,
( nief Grltsmurher'a A-igilant ' subordi
nates had no knowledge of tho affair
mi Li 1 notified, by telephone by tho pawn
brokfr. - - .' ',
Thu clrrunvUanfps leading Up tin th
shooting affray . Indicate- tha -Uaspcrato
ch.T.utcr of the crooka lufostiutj th-it
sectlo.i of the city north of Burnuido
street, and. it Is feared. 1 tho signal
for (be outbreak of an unparalleled cat'
nival of crime. - ' .
It was Just about 10:20 p. m. that
young Ho'sman, who Is one of tho own
ers of the Miiino loan office, decided to
close Ids establishment lor tho night,
ii.! accordliiRly shut and boltod oim of
tho doors and was preparing - to turn
off the lights, when an evll-lrmklng" fel
low about 24 years or age, wearing; a
slouch hat rulled. down over hla eyea,
entered the store. - . . . . ,
Exrmiaea Pawnbroker's Gun.
"I'd llki to see that 3S ' hammerless
In tho window," gruffly .ail tho
stranger, and Holsm.an opened the ehow
window to secure tho weapon. After
Inspecting tho gun tho man reojuesto.l
tne pawnbroker to oliow him a long
bluo-barreled Colt's, of the. mime cal .
iber. which was also on display. . .
After breaking tho pistol nryl aatls
fying hiirsclf that tho mechanism was)
In working order, the tnug pulled a
hii"ciful of cartridges from his rocket
(Cnlted Vre Lped Wlr.) I and cahnly prooeeded to lond , tha
London, Nov. 23. By handing over wea con. -
to the embuRHy of Japan a check for "lion't load that gun. odmonlshei!
$24,802,200. Russia today wtned out tiiejHolEman now thoroughly convinced thsi
balance of her war debt. This whs the j his customer was a hold-up man, "it
balance duo Japan for the maintenance I 111 , ...
of tho Russian prisoners. (Continued on Pago Two.) . . '
RUSSIA SETTLES HER
DEBT WITH JAPANESE
R. EVANS BELIEVE
BRADLEY
iRS
INSANE
l.U's a iay m iuam
Case Will Testify For Nothing For Woman Be- "
cause He Thinks She Is Deranged.
EljGLISIiOH
tTalteiJ Tress be.iseil Wire.)
Washington, Nov. 23. The defense in
the Bradley case is today preparing fve
a struggle with the insanity experts ir
Monday. Tho defense is hopil'ul
acquittal. The hist link in the in
sanity defense was formed by Shrews
bury, Jhe d.' fondant's uncle, who tok.'
of the insanity in the Bradley f;:mi!
"Wo v. ill t-iiik-v that the .etcmian'
was crary.' said Powers today. "i1''
Rim m i f oIvaI Si. 000 a. day in the
Thaw case was .so St
of the del'- ndants mental
hti v. ill tc
Judge ileir
known S
Pro
111. v.
i n Ihes-'O emotions alternnt
t !i i'
;y convincea
,'iidition thai
. f y on our side lot fmii.iag.
Henderson, who nan
Mi-if.-r nn.-wn years rut '.vno
I U'ndcr.ot sai.lthat he soboed wbon
,' t uf the relations- between. Browt
ad tl.-j defendant.
I w is shocUed. said the witness.' '
Aitomev IJalcer tiled to tshow that
icva w is inlovic tel when-ho signed
ai.crs acknowledging tho . parent '
! at e of A.rs. Utailley's two , boys. : but
(the witness mt.reiv said' tnat C?owi
j seem.'. i to be continually angry about
aoinelhiu.. , . .. . .
I Attoney Sam Klner -was recalled tn
explain the defond'tnt's actions, durtn,-?
I an Ihtorv.ew sh hsd with-him. ' ' i
She seemed r.n the point collapse.""
id King, "when I - trdd her- that Kh
flTTAEK ICOURTS
' . -' : s , - ' -
Brown and tho do-
own had promised,, to
at one tioe- vas a
a witness yesterday
inir bctti'oi: M -'S.
feadant after 1
get a divorce ' .
"I stebi d between the women, said
the witness "vhon the defendar.t sought
an intervicv "ith Jt r.. : 1 ; row W At.ehls
tlirio Brn had frorrtiseJ to tljvorcoihls
wlfo. The flei'ist.lantfpas dommatecw Uy
two. absolutely iiieonistent.'.sqW of emo-i
tion's. One was of-intcnsa .gloom-'ar.d
tha
must give ttp bor rslatiotis with Brawn."
A. Jt.- Hayes, rorrner United Htnte.
s law partner, was , uistrrct nttornev Tor thi re.o:jd fltftf'ct
He told r a mcoi-i of Utah,, testified thtt th'"(Jef)Janl
whk oi a iwamiei i '(uspnsnin-i, . . ., .....
JmlgeRowl'H' toen,:' offered I orU"
denco .the) 1efeiMliinfsdlvirce rroer).'
l ytnat) fthrowsborv" postrnaster nt
PonnUj', Duon. v. Califorrla, ' w:t nt
called.-" krvw the te fondant's faf.''."
and dojtfcrtV-.jd. Ijlm havintr been per
tlnlly parnlvstert- and of aif'rruit
ture. .Shrewsbury S,Isck gtve I as Us)
oiralon", .that c:i of . tho -defondant a
other of cheerfuiness.. . Vnen ,'she I sunts was insane.
Suffragists Make General
Attacks Throughout Ed
ward's Realm.
(Fnttpa ' rrosa LeaaeiT Wire.)
London, Nov. 33 AVomon suffragists
wero today stormihg every police court
throughout- England ami Scotland, In
somo cases "beinff tJeoted,,ani In others
thrown lu JaU after a. fight The cam
paign wa begun by J?rearrnKment,
everywhere; at the same time, : When
ever a woman was arraigned tho court
was denounced, a wild scene trevHinaf:
Tha disturbers wero thrown out, :
. v . ... . , ., ...... V. ..'...,..,. ., .' i c- 7
WOMAN TIES BABES
. ' -'-. .-i' -.. . A'--'---:'-. '
TO HER WITH ROP
AND JUMPS IN RIVE,
(Cottrj Pres Leased Wtr.).,,
St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 23.Wlth - her
four children tied to her' by a strong
rtvpo, Mrs. KathcrttiO Deters, aged 30,
was- pulled from the. river at-Dfsperes
at i o'clock thl morning. . i
'The screams of the chlhlron attracted
tha police. Aurutla,: J -year old, wiw
nearly jrownd. vTiie othtja weio Jlar-
enrpt asod 7: H'";f f-. vn'-l B.
Frank, osod 3.
'They wero h""l t"ie:,. r ly t
KframU of r.pa, "art .r.- I t- -V v
a'ld th' oil ft n 1 I' i''r i i s
At Hie I -. - . '.-, ' 1 I of- t
ui'ther w-m U v ' ' ' -' '-' '
t,.-it Jti-r i. .- ' v ' t t, v .
niht nnd ' ' ' '' ' '
aad. Cue IV t..i'l l-'tv tun T)i I.
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