The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 02, 1908, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text11 This Issue of The Sunday Journal Comprises 5 Sections 56 Pages The Weather Sunday fair and wanner. JOURNAL CIRCULATION TESTKIIDAY WAS 31,025 I VOL. V. NO- 21. PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS. OREGON DEMOCRATS OPEN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN 6RYAFJ 101 RAILWAYS PAY $210 I AFT SAYS HE WANTS GIRL HOME G UNHARMED Veronica Cassidy's Captor in Alarm Sends Her Back to Chicago From Cincinnati, After Reading line and Cry in Papers. (She Signs Statement Exon erating Blair, but Later Admits She Was for a Time in Teril San Fran cisco History of Had ley. PER ACRE United Completes Final De tails of Purchase on Guild's Lake to Be Used for Terminal Yards Tract Includes 4)0 Acres. Land Includes Old Site of American Inn and Runs From Trail to Shore of Lake Large Fill ) Will Have to Be Made. ' s (United Press Leaaad Wire.) Chic so. Aug. 1. Veronica Cassldy, the 11-year-old girl whose mysterious disappearance on Thursday with a man giving the nam of F. J. Blair, started a, country-wide search, tonight returned to her home aa suddenly aa she ha J disappeared. She arrived on a train at 8 o'olock tonight from Cincinnati, where, she declares, she had been since Thursday. The girl Immediately on her arrival from Cincinnati waa taken to the polt.-o station, where she told her story to In spector McCanrL who has been In charge or the search for her since she disap peared. She declared that when she left her home with the man Blair on Thursday he took her down town and bought ner lom new handkerchiefs and cloth--Inf and then took her to the railroad station, where trrey boarded a train for Cincinnati.- They arrived there Tliurs- I day evening, she declared, the man Hklnv her to a hotel in that city, the name of which ahe did not recall. The child insisted that the man treated her well and offered no Indignities. They remained there until this morn ing, the child declared, when the man, who had been reading a newspaper. Suddenly threw It down and said: "Welt I guess yoii had better go home, young lady." He took her to tha Cincinnati railroad station, ahe said, bought her a ticket tor Chicago, gave her 12.60 and put her on the train. Taronloa Ces slay's Btorx. Following la a statement Veronloa Oaasldy signed tonight: "Mr. Blair and I left Chicago about an hour after he took me away from Confirmation of the exclusive an nouncement made in last Sunday's Journal that the 1'nltod Railways had purchased a 40-acre tract on Guild lake as a nlte for terminal yards was Klven yesterday whim tha final de tails of the transaction were com pleted and the title to what Is known as the Cottlo tract passed Into the hands of the United Hallways company. An approximate price of $2,000 on acre for the 40 acres la said to have been the consideration that Mrs. Blanche Murray and Mlas Cottle, heirs of the Thomas Cottle estate, reeclved for their property. lioth Mrs. Murray and Mlos Cottle are daughters of Thomas Cottle, who took up a homestead on Guilds lake In the early days of Portland. Mr. Cottle acquired a largo amount of prop erty In ami about Portland, and left a valuable estate. His dnughtcrs resido In California the greater part of the time. Attorney A. C. Emmons, for the United Railways', and J. Couch Flan ders, for the. Cottle heirs, drew up tho papers for the sale of tho property and completed all the details yesterday aft ernoon. The land Is near the old site of tho American Inn, on tha exposition grounds, and runs from the "Trail" to the shore of the lake. A portion of It Is under water and will have to be filled In before the work of transforming: tho property Into terminal yarVJs la com pleted. It la probable that this fill will be made with sand dredged from the west channel of the Willamette river. "Work will begin Immediately to con vert the property Into convenient ter minal yards," said Mr. Emmons. "At present over 800 men are at work on the Llnnton road constructing the line Into the city, and na soon aa this Is completed the force will bo turned over I' V 3. 'to 5 f it . M Judge Thninad O'Day. v ' DEIVIANDS OF THE PEOPLE Senator Gearin and Other Men of Prominence Out line Policies That Will Guide Party in Approach ing National Campaign. FRISCO III BUY HOSE CITY TRACT Eight Blocks of Suburb Property Sold for $50,000. (Continued on Pag Two.) to. the construction of the termlnala" ENORMOUS INCREASE TO GLASS WORKERS nnlttl Ptms Leaned WtrO Cleveland. Aug. 1. Coincident with the announcement of an Increase the price of window glass, the Ameri can Window (Jlass ooinnanv. through -resident jnuiKner, me newly reelectat head or the window glass workers, de clared that an enormous Increase In wages would tie received by the union men in tne maning or a new wan agreement next month. The American company announced an increase of i per cent on single strength glass, and 33 1-8 per cent on double strength, to go Into effect at once. Mr. Faulkner says this means an Increase of 40 per cent In Wages for single strength workmen and 6 2-5 per cent for dou ble strength. A new wage agreement Is to De made on September 1. Hartman & Thompson closed a deal yesterday with Elrod and Thompson, wealthy San Francisco real estate op erators, for the aula of eight hlonks of Rose City park property for a consid eration of 150,000. Tho purchasers In tend Improving the property by the erection of a number of attractive cot tages. This is the third large sale of Rose City park property made by Hartman & Thompson In the past year. The Coun try Club and Live Ptock association purchased 100 acres, the present site of the race track and club grounds; fol lowed soon after by the Jacobs-Stlne purchase of Belle Crest. All told, acre age valued at about 1260,000 has so far been sold from the original Rose City park tract. Notaries Commissioned. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, dr.. Aug. 1. Commissions as notaries have bi-en issued to C. II. Mnrsh, Marshfleld, and Allen II. Mo Curtain. Portland. In a clear and logical manner former United Stales Senator John M. Gearin outlined, the demands of the people in the coming presiden tial administration and compared the actions of tho two great pnrtiP3 at their respective conventions In embodying tho people's demands In their platforms. lie showed how the Republicans repudiated the de mands of tho people for Insurance of bank deposits, tariff revision, publicity of campaign contributions, perfection of tho railway rate bill and proper handling of Injunctions. Then he explained how the Demo crats embodied these demands at Denver and how they would be car ried out In the event of Bryan's election. ' 4 I v - x . - J ICv-Senalor John M. Gearin. JUDGE ORDERS title mm FIRE DESTROYS STOKED WHEAT (Bpeelal Plapatrti to Tb Journal.) Milton, Or., Aug. 1. -George Kau man suffered from a fire at his place near this city which destroyed 2,000 sacks of wheat stored In an outhouse. The loss of 13,000 was covered by insurance. YOUNG OFTCERS IN LEAD OF OLD TIME BUREAU MARTINETS fHaarat New by Tjovnt Lm4 Wtr.) Newport, R. I, Aug. 1 Today marked the end of the third week of the discus sion on the battleship plans, which have bn threshed out at the naval war col lege by President Roosevelt and promi nent officers of the navy, some of whom re termed youngsters, hut who have bn putting up arguments to their su periors and seniors of many years that have caused no little surprise becnuse cf their splendid knowledgo of import ant points which the younger officers have cleverly Btujled out. It may be the end of next week or longer before the discussion reaches the final point. It has been heard outsldo of naval circles that the discussion has brought many Interesting aide discus sions between ths older officers and the younger officers There Is no longer any doubt that the younger officers have won many points In the discussion. The officers, thoroughly worn out r.v the long sessions, f ok a recess this ofrernoon until Monday. PETITIOM READY FOR DIL FIGHT Standard May Not Be Able to Slip Out of Lan dis' Decision. Enthusiasm prevailed throughout the Pryen and Kern ratification meeting at the Baker theatre last night. Not the enthusiasm of the ephemeral kind, hut enthusiasm that showed the deep-rooted sentiment of the speakers and crowd In the issues that are at stake in the com ing campaign. At no time did the large crowd that filled nearly every seat In the theatre show signs of Impatience or a desire to leave before they had heard the last speaker elucidate the principles that both parties have embodied in their platforms. There was cheering and handclapping. but far more impressive than either of these was the conviction expressed and felt by thoso attending the meeting. Rryan's name was cheered, the speak ers wero cheered, but the most cheer ing was heard when Senator John M. Accounts Under $00 ceive 10 Per Cent Smaller Ones in Full. Re- Candidate Does Not Give Tammany Men Much Sat isfaction When They Call at Fairview His Brother Listens to Suggestions. CHEAP LAW Will Tell Virginia Bar As sociation That Improve ment of Administration of Justice Is Desired Lim iting Cases on Appeal. : Two Subjects of Speech Which He Devoted Time i ii ('(inferences Were Safe guarding of Deposits and Anti-Injunction. Judge Wolverton of the United States court late yesterday afternoon approved the report of Receiver R. S. Howard Jr., In charpo of the affairs of tho Title (' "o h;'! tee i Trust company, and authorize! t lie pavment of a n p-r cent dividcri.) on all -iaitn under jr.i'O, as sug);oMted by the receiver. The ciniit approves all the miggest lons of the receiver, including the pay ment in full of nil claims ond-T $2',. There are 1,750 of theso claims, many of thorn amounting to less than $1. The payment of these small amounts will make a saving In bookkeeping and wind up the accounts of those who, in most casus, are most in need of tho money. Depositors of the defunct bank who are entitled to sharo lnthe 10 per cent divltlonj should biln their pass books with thepi to the bank when they come for their money. The receiver has over J187.000 on hand, aa shown by his re port, and the 10 per cent dividend will take all of this amount excuni about $12,000, which is regarded as a safe re serve for carrying on the work of the receivership. Receiver Howard now has the work in fcood shape, for liquidation of the lia bilities of subsidiary companies and the, Poor Man Does Not Desire to Spend His Money in Litigation Before nis Case Is Finally Passed Upon by Higher Court. . action of Juflk Volvrton shows thai Cnnrlr, onalMnfflv f n C 1 1 T I " A tliA n I") 1 - i Icy of delay nn.i 'evasion of the Rpub-the court is satisfied with the conduct Chlcapo, Aug. 1. United States At torney 81ms and Special Counsel Kel logg and Wllkerson today drafted a petition to tha United States circuit court for a rehearing of the Standard Oil case, In which the appellate court recently reversed Judge Landls. Judge Grosscup and his associates will bo asked to reverse themselves on the ground that they erred In declaring that Judge Landls erred. The petition will aver that the circuit court misin terpreted the testimony, misread Judge Ijindls obiter dictum and did not un derstand the legal premises on he based bis important decision. The three points raised bv the court will be met souarely. The first is that Judge liulis attempted to impose a fine upon the New Jersey Standard Oil cumpanv for the offenses of the In- ilana corporation. I Ms la to be flatly llcan nanv in tile last 1- years, the as similntion of Democratic doctrines by the Republican administration and Its punitive efforts to compel a corporation congress to enact laws In the interests Of the people which the administration had Btolen from the Democrats. Judge ODay Introduced. George H. Thomas, chairman of the Democratic county committee, In a brief speivh introduced Judge Thomas (I'D.'iy as tho pte.Mditig officer of the evening. I' pun acknowledging tha compliment Judge o'Dny '.von the crowd from the start with a witty speech, in uhi.l. lie expressed the coin lot nm that lir yanand Kern would lie elected 111 .November, and that the object t '':e meeting was to start til work that would resmt In giv ing a Democratic majority in Oregon lie said. It 1ms been a long time since I have made a political speech. 1 have been frranttiur a few divorces lately and I icpe to assist In the coining campaign! I in untving the people from some or ti.e I unnatural things that have been forced j upon them by the Republican party, in the cmnp.ilgn that Is coming I feci that) we are corning to our own. 1 begin loj understand what our good Methodist friends mean when they speak of being born again. 1 feel Something like that in tills campaign. Words of Praise. "We came hero tonight to ratify the nomination of one of tho candidates for president. We nr- not presenting a man who is unknown or who needs any par ticular platform. He Is a platform iilm Felf. He Is well kne.vn in all parts which I of ths world. Ib Is as well known In Horn! ay as in e'v 1 oi k an 1 has been receUed with ac-laim wherever he has been because be is known to he an hon est man and u rmmanltarlan as well." Then J'lJge ii'Day compared Taft and Rryan an i sl,owp how tne one had been accorded nn en'ree In various cities on his trip around the world because of bis of the receivership to date. DEBS HAS 110 USE FOR LEAGUE Independence Party Crea ture of Revenge Not of Principle. whereas Hi van had renter reception be. "n for hor.esty and 1 it itlor.al government How Is Your Health ? n'e,; ami rne rec.iro to p citrn to (1f,iH,i i.oslti r.flrm the claim that the court did not i.n ,,.. -de.i i i,j ,W .,J iwun eause his repu "i't"e.i i"r- .e""v. know!- lire ef e,o The s. cond point, that the whole of-I ,,) pr,.,-e(!e l Inn a.iuao Hura !.- tt.itlli.m,,lil a r A r.,,1 In I '. v ... r ' . t nntlnntng r.'.s compf men Miipiue.,1.. -no. lami iguoi.nce in O'DwV showej that the lives of the two ex lsi 1 1 n sr ra te-ti e. u "f tJ,, ;P"', men were a. much at variance as the of rebates will 1 he rPot'ttlly charao- piatfortn of lh(Mr respective parties, terlnd as misapplication of. .the law and frh Mr p ha , f i , ruling contrary to It. known max- aml rollc)... ,n tha in,.r,g of the peo- .h.j .-. aa r1 Ji'S O Pay showed that Taft s The third point, that the fin. of If t - lfe ,,,,, een a. rommor.plare and flat 2(.jen0 Is excessive and confiscatory Is , h1 ,h pf ..-eptance. to be met bv the contention that the ; corporation Is a chronic r ffender anil Lbor Ttirned Down, giir.' d manv times tl amoun of tt Judge n buy struck a popular key fine bv alleged rebating methods The, not when he s.Ud that t-e laboring financial statements of the compeny. men ha,I appealed to congress for cer showlng net gains of more than 160.- tsln meajmres and were turned down 000.000 since the rebating bgan, the Tum'.r.g to the Republican convention government regards as loo.uent argu- ments (Continued on Tag Five.) (frdfeiJ Prr Leasrd Wire.) Terre Haute, Ind . Aug. 1. Eugene V. Debs, who has lust returned from a trip east in the Interest of his candidacy for the presidency on the Socialist ticket, is of tho same opinion as the Democratic leaders, that there Is no room for the Independence party and that It will have little effect In changing the political situation. "The Independence party Is not likely to be an appreciable factor in the pres ent campaign." said Mr Debs today. "It seems perfectly clear that the Inde pendence party was brought into ex istence from motives of revenge and not of principle. Hail Rryan supported Hearst for the nomination for the pres idency four years ago. there would not now be any Independence party In the field "Mr Hearst supported Bryan heartily eight years ago, In s;)lte of the reason he now urges against h'.m Every ob jection Hearst makes to Rryan now could have been made with eijual reason eight years ago. so there must be some other cause for the formation of a new party to defeat Mr Rryan. "As the Independence party has not even the remotest prospects of eleotlng anvbojy. It Is riot probable that the pa triots will flock to its stardard tn over whelming numbers "The trulv radical Democrats, the pri-repslve one who have become dl g'lsfei with th Rryan-Murph v-Conn"rs train- robber - Suli Ivan - Rath house Jc hn Hlnkey Dink Aggregation cf reformers, are now headvl straight for Hocialls-r. 1 a-d will not be halted by Hrst and Ms J personal' Independence party " (Ry John Xevlns. Staff Correspondent Drilled I'ress.) Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1. A private sec retary who Is on expert stenographer. r.s on of the component parts of a po litical conference between William J. Rr;-.m on the oni hand and John H. Whnlen, secretary of state of New York, and a party of Tammany men on the ether, was the real sensation of today nt Fairview. The Tammany men re lated the particulars on their return to Diner In and declared It was the first time thny had ever experienced such an ordeal. "We might have tolke1, and possibly have told him some real news," be wailed Whnlen to his friends after he left the sacred confines of the home of the Commoner, "but that d--d display of official force scared us off. Of course, it was all right but " Then Whalen gazed thoughtfully at the sky and smilingly explained that ho did not talk much, anyhow. In the party that called on the Demo cratic candidate today were Whalen, Assemblyman James A. Foley, who rep resents Charles F. Murphy's district In the lower house of the New York legis lature; Michael Sculley. clerk of the city court of New York; Assemblvman James J. Hoey of New York and P. H. Walsh, secretary to Supreme Court Jus tice Newberg. Acceptance Speech to Printer. Rryan received them cordially but, possibly owing to the presence of Foley, did not display his usual loquacity. Ho told them he would speaK in New York later in the campaign and seemed anxious to learn if Charles E. Hurrhes was again to be the Republican nominee for governor of New York. All of the New Yorkers expressed confidence that the empire statu would go Democratic this fall. This was a day of conferences with Bryan. In tho morning; he went to the funeral of a neighbor, after which he went to the office of his newspaper, the Commoner. There he finally corrected the draft of his speech of acceptance, after going over certain parts of it with his brother. Charles W. Bryan, and his editor-in-chief. Richard L. Metcalfe. He listcneii to suggestions from them, but v hetlier or not the changes they thought in !;.'!: t be made will lie, is prob lematic. Proh.'iblv nut, however, as the Demo: ratio candidate Is "decidedly set in his ways during these stirring days of tin- .".rupilg., of 1008. The speech was flnallv turned over to Metcalfe to be set up so that the nrrtnfa ma- lie trii'Bhfrt the nress as soon as possible next week. While not i conditions ideal. More than 30 per oent so long as the speech of acceptance of ' registered electors had voted at H a. his Republican opponent, It Is under- m- I have Just returned from a tour of stood the Democratic aspirant's literary ne c"1? visiting tne poollng-placea Po- (tTnlted Press Leased Wired) Hot Springs. W. Va.. Aug. 1. When Mr. Taft addresses the members of tha Virginia Bar association next Thursday he will speak on what he believes to be the most Important subjnet now be for the American people the Improve ment of the administration of Justice. Attorneys from all over the old domin ion are coming to attend the conven tion. "Just before I went abroad." said Mr. Taft thla afternoon, "I was asked what I thought the most Important subject before this country-, and I said unhesi tatingly that it was the improvement of the administration of Justice, the cheapening of the law so that the poor man louiii use it as easily and as ef fectively as the rich man. 1 still be lieve it to be the problem of utmost importance. Two Appeals Limit. "It has been suggested that a great Improvement for the poor man would result if all cases involving no mora than $500 were limited to two appeals It lias been suggested, however, that some demagogue will rise on his hind legs and howl. "Rut the poor man does not want to spend his money In litigation before hts case Is llnally passed upon by the su preme court of the L'ni ted States. -.iie ' wants to know just as soon as possible whether he is going to get or lose trials $500. He will be bitter off If he loses tho money at the outset than he will be If he wins after a tedious course of litigation continuing over a period of years. By car rying the case to tho court of last resort, he may win, but he will spend a great deal more than tho amount involved, In aitorney's fees and other unavoidable expenses. "At present, us our Justice is admin istered, the rich man can hire the best legal talent, can jiay for delays and can afford to wait for years for the outcome of the case. The poor man, on the other hand, cannot afford to pay for expensive litigation. Tha only way that we can equailza things be tween rich and poor people is to cheapen the administration of justice and accel erate its final decisions." Mr. Taft has invited Cameron Forbes, vice-governor of the Philippines, ami General Clarence Edwards, who are both in Washington, to accompany htm to White Sulphur Springs next Friday, when he pays a visit to the Green Brier horse show. He will not make a speech at White Sulphur, but will shake hands with all the farmers. Magoon's Message. Judge Taft today received a cable gram from Governor Magoon of Cuba, which is as follows: Election progressing finely. "Weather effort will be close to the 10,000-word miirk. Bank and Injanotlon Flanks. The two suhteets of the speech to which the candidate devoted the most of his conferences are te safeguarding of bank deposits and the antl-lntunctlon to carry Kansas, while tne raot The former is depended on by s openly o posed tho plank, Rryan and his frlen' ilanks. ilm (Continued on Page Five.) SEARCH IS MADE FOR A SUICIDE Clay Harris, Murderer of Wife and Child, Has Prob ably Finished Job. I ou to Give Some Attention to This Reginnlng with today's Issue The Journal will have a series of ar ticles on "The Public Health," written by Frederic J Raskin, in his usual clear, forceful and entertaining style. The question of the health of the nation was only a few years ago merely matter of personal car and local Interest; today It has become a matter of national Im portance. Both political parties. In the platforms recently adopted. 4vrct the establishment of a national department of public health Mr. Haa kln will show that while the government apenls IT. 000. MO everv yr on riant health and animal health, not one cent la dtr:tlv appropriated for promotion of tb health of habiea H will tell of the work er Dr. Wllev and his "poison squad." of ;h pure food crusade and of the na tional and state legislation in In behalf. The various Industries of the nation hare a marked effect on the na tion's vital atatiatita. and In an article on Industrial Hvglene" Mr Hat kin will show just what relation jrertaln o.icup:r.n bear to certain dte easea. and what Is bei-r.g done to ameliorate existing conditions of factory Ufa ! FERNIE, B. C, DESTROYED BY A DISASTROUS FIRE Ppokana. Wash. Aug town of Fernla, B C. 1 The entire tiswi Crsmrmli arl fivi JYaet, has bean da- ' At I 19 a rprt waa r-el fretn fir ard tvat " pnwfi are home laaa Forttt firi are reaponalrtla for stroyed by fire, eierv building nrtrl . mill .'. f'.r-' M that balf twrtd that' .th, tomr.s are In tha the offices of the coal company haa a doaen fm M are it eff by tMe fire, i path of 'h r.r f smes and ara ra.d h, t - flamea V.wa alllr' fAr r n n' M "it'll, . ... .' . . . . . to fight t f ma No estimate of be-n received at t rant rook to forwarllo . all available provisions Relief trains hava been started with doctcra. ntiraea 1 faattt. Wash, Acg 1 Vaag-r tala- ad food in hnard graphic. rprta received her ton'ght A a eg levied buai fire la tha ranaa aav that tn terwn of Ferula baa been of tha ea-amity. Flree are raging be-1 ceinplt taly wlt-ed off the map tey a I Tulsa. Okla. Aog. 1. Telephone re ports received tonight from the posse pursuing Clay Harris, who shot and killed his wife and daughter this mom Ir.g and then fled, lead to the belief that he has commlred suicide Harris Is wanted in this city on the charge of murder. He shot his wire and year old child today because tha woman failed to meet htm in a small Oklahoma town when he had ordered her to do so After tha killing ha pro ".red a b. -se tnd buggy and fled Into the rountrv Bloodhounds placed cm hla trsll q ilckty lrst the seen and tha pur suing posse found bla horse and buggy a few miles out of Tulsa. A few miles farther on they found a fsrmer from whom Harris had borrowed a pencil and writing paper. The farmer aaya Harris" talk indicated that be con templated sulclda Harrle' father-in-law tonight offered a large reward for tha rapture of the roan dead or alive litical parties active, but tha beat of feeling prevails. (Signed) "MAOOON." Among the other communications re ceived today was this received from a little Cincinnati girl: "My Dear Mr. iaft: My daddy thinks a lot of, you, and I like everybody my daddy likes. And so I thought I would find out how many on our street are going to vote for you, and when I asked L found 16 who were going to vote for (Continued on Page Five.) CUM KONIER'S CASE IS PUZZLE Babbles of Yellow Buggy and Tall, Dark Man Mind a Blanjk. loomed Tra f1- 'a a- imi-inH bv a big storm The people re pa.nl- strick en. HjDlreda ara said to be fie)-- before the rnar:ng flaTP'-a AH tha Hash G. WUr. (trtaJ Dlaaa te Tke imm ail I Weaton. Or . July li. Hurh O. Walk er died at hla home In Weeton last night after a lingering Ulneaa with to rn alo telegraph wires leader g to Ferr. i i hercTjloela. Ha la of one of the pioneer are awn miiint it liitrvu t to t rami nee oi (.mature count r ana into direct eomrauatcatioo. with the brother ef Horaoe (K Walks X Pendle- tearm. J too, ceuaty aoBualsaiaaer. fCnttad Preas Leased WbeA Pittsburg. Aug. 1. Clara Konter, tha) , lS-yeer-old country girl who was) ab ducted and held a captive for ever It hours and than myatarloualy retarmed ' early Tuaadiiy to her father's horn at Shouatown, in an apparently llfeleea I condition, la tonight hovering bet area n ' Ufa end death. fciUl In a dee frets her j terrible experience, not recognising evem I her own parenta, theglrl will be uovel I earl v tomorrow to a iittaburg hospital. Tonight ahe acta as one tn a trutc. All efforts to e ure her attention ere fr title and until aha fell eompletelv exhausted aha paraistad la wandarin aimlessly about tha house) and iround T surrounding bar home FJhe habile continually tn an Incoherent mar. n about a yellow-bodied baggy and a la. 1 dark man. The two phya1elen In ettea4aa agree aa to the w yatarV aar ttt holds tha gtrl tn Its grasp. Dr. C. 1 Kerr maJntalna that afve waa lr- ,,, and snalrrealad vhlaa la tha el -i lit. -a f her Inhuman capteta, wMla It. j. j Crawford declares she has lt t mirwt. He admHa, hoe aver,. tat If i i theory la tle eerrert ta t; tn ,,. , may bs rauat hy t;r,- , threwi gh whl' h aba r" Her Inability to r a I sens has it4 I ha l-i It t t . uvea, a n iney can a aatl. t t t . asraac tor oaae.